davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

It has not yet been selected, ard in or- der to get the one which will best ex- press the aims and feminine character of the paper a prize of $100 will short ly be offered to the woman who hits upon the most appropriate designatioli. The paper IS to be almost exclusively a feminine enterprise. There will be a copy boy it is stated, not copy girl" and the financial and mechanical departments will be in the hands of men; but all the editors and reporters will be women. There will be twenty five women in the city department, be- sides many outside women contribu- tors.
 Aside from it's femininity the most original feature of the paper will be the employment agency. The aim of this department will be to furnish re- liable servants, whose references will have been fully investigated before their advertisement will be allowed to appear in the help wanted column, and who will be encouraged to do their best by prizes for length of service with one employer and for general efficiency.
 There will also be q health and beau ty department, in charge of an expert of recognized ability; culinary de- pertinent. a page of fashions, with a daily four column illustration: two col umns of literary, musical and theatrical comment, questions and answers, and serial story.
 The general news of the day will be given in condensed form, and a prom inent position will be given to club, so- ciety and philanthropic work, and all the news of all the world of interest to ambitious women.
 The paper will comprise eight six column pages, and it is intended to print it on a better quality of paper than ordinarily used. It will be illus trated with half-tone cuts of promi- nent local women, but pictures will not ordinarily be used. The paper will sell for one cent a copy, and there will be no Sunday edition. It will start with an issue of 50,000 copies. The office will be near Thirty-third street.
 ''it will set a standard" says MT Talbot, never before attempted by a metropolitan newspaper. and every ef- fort will constantly be exercised tc raise that standard The publica tion will aim to be representative of what clean newspaper should be. There will be no details of scandals and long dra wn-o out horrors of murder. l judge that women prefer to read other things, and would rather have news of this kind excluded from their homes.''- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24
WOMEN'S DAILY PAPER.
Will Be Launched in New York No
 vember 2-New Features.

A new venture in journalism is to be launched this fall, if all goes well, upon the restless sea of newspaperdom. This will be a daily paper flor and by wCm- en. Women are not nGvices in journal ism, and plenty of monthly and weekly publications have been run by the fair sex. Chicago has even talked about a daily women's paper but is said to be still waiting for money enough to get it started. Meantime plans have been almost perfected in New York for the esta blishment of a daily newspaper for women, and the first issue has been promised on November ?. The fact has been known for some time to sev eral hundred women. but the secret has been well kept and has only just come out.
 The name of the new publication vii, be made known only when it appears upon the title page of the first issue.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24
Will Prosperity Continue.

The enormous progress of the United States during the past decade will con- tinue at an increasing ratio.-Commer- cial Councillor Booker, of Berlin.
 This is not the utterance of a san guine American desiring the continu- ance of our present prosperity. It is not the opinion of q republican leader solicitous as to the outcome of party policy It is not the prophecy of a busi- ness man whose investments depend
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24
A DISCRIMINATING DOG,

"Yes. the neighbors complain about my dog"
 Does ne bite?''
 NO: he's too affectionate. He has the reputation of being judge Of beauty. and every time pretty woman passes along the street he frisks about extraVagan
 ''I should think the women would like that"
 "Yes. but there are only two pretty women on the street.-the others com plained. d."-CleVeland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

Professor George Lincoln Burr. of Cornell, who is touring New England on his bicycle to gather facts about witchcraft, is an authority on the his tory of superstition and presentment, and he is also an indefatigable wheel man. Professor Burr, with his bicy- cle. has penetrated many primitive and secluded parts of the United States.
 From these journeys he returns with little stories that are now quaint now strange. now numerous. A story of the latter sort concerns a visit to Ten nessee.
 II arrived one night at a mountain eers cabin" said the professor, and asked for shelter for the night. The good people were very hospitable. They gave me comfortable bed and In ex- cellent meal.
 While I was eating the meal my host watched me narrowly, to see that I had everything l wanted. He kept ordering his wife to fill my glass, to bring mo more bread, and so forth. Finally, when 1 began to eat q piece of apple pie. he exclaimed in an in- dignant tone:
 "Jane, why don't you bring the gem
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

Self-reiance is the name we give tC the egotism of the man who succecds- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

Mrs Samuel Sloane Chauncey, whose cement to Lord Rosebery is ru- mcred. was Miss Alice Carr, of Louis vile. in her youth. Mrs. Chauncey to- day is one of the leaders of London society. Her sister, who was Miss Grace Carr, is married to Lord New borough.
 Lady Newborough sometimes tells q story about a. Louisville maid servant employed by her family in her child hood. The maid, fresh from the old country, was very green; she made constantly the oldest errors.
 One day a guest of the family, a young woman, was late for dinner, yet she was in her room.
 GO to her room," someone said to the maid, knock at her door and find out why she doesn't come down stairs.
 The maid departed and in q little while returned. "The ladyll be down in a moment, ma'am. She's just sharp ening her teeth," she said.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

VULCAN IRON WORKS, e17-919 N Main st., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS. well tools. General ma chine work.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24
TALES AND INCIDENTS.
Stories Odd and Unusual About Per
 sons Well Known.

Dr. Carl Peters. the explorer. who is soon to try to find King Solomon's mines in East Africa, has very in tercsting fiat in London-a flat decorat- ed with some forty CT fifty poisoned darts. arrows and assegais-rnissles that were shot at him in various Afri- can combats.
 On his last expedition pr. Peters gave employment to g. homeless black. He took the youth from the forest and trained him in the duties of a valet. Thus his tent, where he kept his out lanGish weapons. was always neat.
 One day the boy brought an assegai to Dr. Peters.
 II found this, sir" he said, "outside, It belongs tc you, doesn't it?"
 Tt does" the explorer answered. He had remarked the interest that the boy took in his collection. and, therefore, ne added:
 You may keep that assegai, Jerome, for your honesty"
 The boy appeared properly grateful. A few days later, though, Dr. Peters lost a piece of gold. He knew he must have lost it in his tent. Therefore he turn it to him, but the boy made no sign.
 "Jerome," Dr. Peters said. "I lest d it?"
 "Yes. sir" Jerome answered.
 Well. what did you do with it?'
 II kept it for my honesty" said Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9oS-92S N. Main st., manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

Try a bottle of the Bitters the next time your stomach is disOrdered or your liver inactive You'll be pleg s ( d with the re suit It posi- lively cures
 Sour StOnlaCH, Sick Headache Poor Appetite,
 constipation, Dyspepsia and InGiges tion.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

Bishop Frederick Burgess, of the dio- cese of Long Island, who was nearly drowned fast month while sailing on Peconic bay, has a ready wit that he uses well in argument.
 A man argued recently with Bishop Burgess about clergymen. This man claimed they did not practice what they preached
 oh. we'll" said the bishop, maybe you expect too much of them. Did you ever hear ot a sign post that followed it's own Girection?"
Arizona republican., 1903-08-24
Southern California Advertisements
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s375 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID. IA different fittings, 150 styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free upon request.
 Los Angeles Store z2Z W. Third St.
 A s. VANDEGRIFT, Manager
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Desperate Race Riots.

\ bloody race war constituting q
reign of terror unparalleled. kept
Evansville. Ind. iu q state % panic Tor
- hours The trouble. which had hr"n
brewing or months camr "a crisis
Friday when Lee Brown. q negro. shni
and .i;cd ratr1lman Massey wao
was trying 20 arrest him While bent
ON the murder 81 man with whom
hc had puarrelcd. \ mob surrounded
the Sail. hu' the negro was secretly Gee.
moved rs0n the city and taken 90 N'p-
cenur~ Pairolman Massey died .J
terrible agony aud saturday mornm-
the crowd. refusing To- credit Tie state.
ments " The officials that tie Negro
was not !n the ln,, hogan thr"atcnin..
A. n lncrca~ loo numbers Stor''
were broken open to secure arms.
raid was made nu the negro quarter
thorsrutS at shots were iir'd aa
irnnp~ ordered uut VI one tine
locked ~ II many wuU'd ~ Killed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
rhr Anfnl NInn,Ih,r.t.

\ SECOND Iohnstown horror IN,
come 90 Pennsylvania. only on "a small.
rg ~ra.g. resulting from q cloudburst
late sunday afternoon. which Naodcd
long uv'Ur along Brush crock.
,wpcpu. away big dam above Oak.
ford Park causing great lass oi NE.
1ud devastating portions uf the towu~
uf Jcaunot'r. Penn. larimcr. Greens
burg. irwin Ruvrr. amt Manor The
los, % lie WI range up towards Ia
people The humble. who persisted ~
Oukfprd EarS j. estimated 40 -.
Twenty bodies have uccu recovered
Many are foreigners aud have not
been identified Al South Jeanette a
rcscuius party saved iu!ly l5n persons
who had been thrown into the streams
by their houses being overturned
Many houses were seen 10y them tioai'
Ing down the stream.
so widespread j. the territory swept
by the floods and 80 great the excite.
mcut among the survivors that lu-
,hrntlc estimates cannot be given.
Early Monday morning bureau
was opened az Jeanette. where 10"
greatest .oss OF ne occurred. and th"
names - the identified dead recov.
cred aud the missing were registered
together with description ~ tn"
bodies recovered but not Identified.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

According 10 the best Information
obtaiuuhlr. 30 men out of - VINO
were in the Union Pacific mine. Han
ua. Wyo.. were killed iu The explosion.
The ma iurity of the victims are I'm
hudcrs aud negroes.
4 small army OF rrSCucrs spurred
on hy the frantic appeals ui wives.
mother, AMI children who gathered ~
the mine. worked with desperate en-.
crgy an night They toll ot pitilul
scenes 90 the seventeenth level the
lowest point reached during the night.
some uf the survivors were driven
Insane aud fought furiou~ly against
the rcscucrs Dazcd. listlcs' survivors
were found sitting ON ears or lying
on the floor. careless OF whether they
lived or died Npar the seventeenth
level twenty bpdirs were found
>trrwu over q pile ut debris which the
men had >triNeu Co surmount before
they were overcome Icy the deadly
fumes Some ut them were backrncd
hy flames but ~ had died crawling
toward fresh air. The eleven rrscucrS
who penetrated thus FAR We're too weak
90 hrinL ont % body
For hours the scene az the mouth
at tire level WAS helrtrcnding. With
clothes AMI hair lwry. mothers. wives.
swrcthrarts aud children huddlrd to-
grthrr. weeping aud wringlng their
hands Many sat uu shattered tim,
hers blown FROM the mines mouth.
iuscusipIc 90 their surroundings. The
mos, frluti, pushed 10 the edge of
The zap and tried % force a way into
the slope.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
some lrrIaatlon Profits.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture reports a series OF expert
ments for testing the effect OF irriga.
ton and fertilization on sandy soils.
such as are common in large sections
OF Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso-
Ia. These lands are poor In plant
food and retain so little moisture that
all attempts TO farm them have failed.
Inc experiments included the supply.
ing OF both manure and water. Ma
nure alone was OF little use. as there
was not water enough TO make the
plant food available. Water alone pro-
duced good results. but the applica-
ton OF both gave the best results. The
cost OF irrigation was 500 per acre,
and the net gain from Irrigation was
as follows: Potatoes. $50 per acre;
corn. 81 per acre; watermclons. SIS
per acre, muskmelons, $i5 per acre.
From these experiments IL seems that
with special crops irrigation OF the
sandy lands is profitable. but the In
crease in yield of corn is not enough
TO Justify the expense OF securing a
"oN'A oAfRAgs ~ aNNW S'Ao'9 "aA'A
has been used on small fruits and veg.
etablcs. and the added returns due
to irrigation vary n great deal with
the seasons. Some years no irrigation
Is needed. in others all crops need IL.
but in most years some crops are
helped by IL. Professor Voorhees,. who
has charge OF this work, reports that
in his opinion irrigation where tried
has paid well. Pumping from streams
or wells is the most common way OF
getting water for fruit and garden ir-
rigation. Small plants furnishing wa
ter enough for from five to ten acres.
including pump and engine, cost from
5000 TO $500.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
NEWS OF THE WORLD;
A Brief Chronicle of Matters OF Importance.
Round the World.

The last connection la the CONNER
clal Pacific Co.'S cable was made Mt
Honolulu Saturday night ut 1890 y.
M. eastern time. and cablegram was
flashed around the weird In nine and
one.half minutes. The first message
over the cable was sent ~ 1000 y. IN.
10y President Roosevelt az Oyster BaN
10 GOV. Taft az Manila II was ~ fol-
lows:
The rpui.,e ~ President RooseycltA
message around the world was 10y ia"
Postal Telegraph 60. land line from
oyster Ray 10 san Francisco. thence
by the commercial Pacific cabluE 20
HCnolulu. 90 Midway. 10 Guam. nni
to Mnnili. From Manila to Hong
Kong the message passed 10y the cab"
which was lifted and cui by Admiral
Dewey In iSlS. From Hong Kong u
went Ia Saigon to Slnnporc, 10 Pen.
nng. 20 Madras. o. bombay. 10 Adcn
Ia SurZ. Ia Alexandria - Malta. 10
Gilrlltar. 10 Lisbon and TO tn"
Azores. Rctwreu Hong Kong and thr
AZORES 10 had passed 10y foreign
cables. NJ th' Azcrt" IL was
taken up again hy The Commercial
cables. and sen: % Canso. 20 New
York. aud to Oyster Bay. \ message
starting around the world NJ u. m.
today would arrive az Honolulu at II
y. M. yesterday, 90 Midway at 10 D.
M yesterday. az Guam. M : y. m. to-
day. and 40 Manila 40 u p. m today. II
wuulG pass through India go y. ~. To-
day. ana would return jo N"w l"rk
bsforc u y. M. Thus. 10 would have
made an excursion from today into
yesterday. and arrive back az Ncw
York within an hour OF the time -
started.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
To XIII chineh Bugs.

The Maine Station is sending ad.
vice as 10 the fall and winter treat
ment OF the chinch bugs. II recon-
mends three methods:
1. Burning. Where there Is consid-
cradle clover mixed with the hun
garlan or timothy the bugs are very
likely TO winter over beneath the clio
yer which borders for few feet or
yards Immediately upon the spot
where they have stopped injuring the
grass. II such n strip be moved close.
ly by hand and allowed 10 dry for
few days II may be burned over and
quantities OF the bugs will be killed.
II this burning be done after the
ground has frozen. little, II any. injury
will be done 20 the crop. All rubbish
such as dried grass and weeds along
the edges OF fields. brush heaps, dead
leaves. bark and chips. clumps OF Wild
grasses. sedge grasses. etc. In nearby
fields should be burned as completely
as possible
2. Spraying. Chinch bugs are
quickly killed by kerosene or Kerosene
emulsion, but Il is essential that IL be
thoroughly applied. The bugs are so
protected by the clover and grass that
II is almost impossible To reach them
by ordinary spraying. Sprinkling
freely over the infested spots will usu.
ally be effectual, but will probably kill
the grass also. Clumps OF sedge or
Wild grass I'm which careful examina'
tion shows the bugs 10 be abundant
might be sprinkled thoroughly with
kerosene and then burned, thus kill
ing bugs which had crowded deep
down among the bases OF the plants.
where the flames alone might not
reach them.
3. Flowing. Where bugs are found
In considerable numbers at the edges
Of spots which they have eaten over,
they may be destroyed by blowing I'M
der the strip in which they are hiding.
Deep blowing. however. Is necessary.
followed by dragging and rolling In
order 90 completely cover under all
vegetation and close up all holes OF
passages through which the bugs
might make their way 20 the surface.
II used promptly aud thoroughly.
these methods are also applicable
when the bugs are found TO be work
ing during early summer and are all
the more effective because the bugs
/ do not scatter over the whole field.
I but stay together In comparatively
small areas or strips. and II they are
| promptly killed over such patches
I further injury for the season will be
\ very much lessened.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

White House. q little town H. miles
from Toledo. was neurly wiped out by
fire. u dwellings ana stores burning
80 : loss ~ $''2 600
Rev. Chas. T. Reals. pastor OF the
Secunu Congregational church OF
Greenfield. Mass. has announced his
conversion 10 socialism
Socialists only VIII secure appoint.
menfs 10 municipal Jobs Is the IN.
non, rmeni 81 Mayor Parkham Is.
Flanders. ~ Haverhill. Mass.
The board Of public works created
for Denver. has been declared illegal
on the ground that the legislature had
mo- constitutional power 20 Invest the
governor with authority To appoint
such board. Public improvements
said 10 be affected by the decision are
valued AZ nearly STOO0.OOO
shock from the third rail ~ Brook.
lyu elevated line deprived Conductor
S,tchcl Of his reason. lie was ihrown
into the air. and when several fellow
workers rushed 10 the rescue "
scrambled 90 his feet and attacked
them. and " was found necessary "a
give him ether before he cogld be TAX
en- 10 the hospital
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Foreian Corn Varieties.

w. III. Olin, OF the Iowa Agricultural
college. has begun some very interest
ing experiments with corn. lie con.
ceived the idea of getting corn from
all parts OF the world where corn Is
grown, and attempting to grow Il in
Iowa. Some OF the varieties that re.
quire a longer season than that found
in Iowa he will start in pots In tho
house and afterward transplant TO the
open ground. In the hope OF getting
the seed maturcd before frost. Mr..
Olin has been quite successful In Sc.
curing new and interesting varieties.
Some OF these differ from our own
enormously. The kernels of some va.
rictics are very pretty. bearing little
resemblance 20 the varieties usually
grown In this country. Among the
countries from which he has received
seed are Mexico. Peru, Chile. Brazil
end Russia. He II expecting consign.
ments from several other countries.
The introduction OF these varieties
may result In very valuable discoy.
cries. These varieties diner so great.
~ from our own that II In only rea.
sonablc TO suppose that they have
been grown under very different con.
dltIons from our own as 10 soil, elf.
mate and moisture supply. So they
may be able 10 do well In locations
where our American varieties fail.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
ITEMS rnou EVEN, WHERE.

In q l0.ycar.nld collin. which he had
made hlu~rif back in lhr tais. Phillip
Altylaud. Hn rrtruirir octugrnarlau,
was buried ~ York. ~
I'ro'iouS STONES impaired Go New
York fut ihe E~cn year Just cndri
we're the heaviest on record. naviug
reached total OF more than S25.;iu0
UOa
The Harmonic Club. the most select
and wealthy Hebrew organization in
New York. has shortage ~ $1,000,
An is accounts. and iis treasurer.
Charles Cas-. j. missing
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

Saturday night Cardinal Rampo!ii
summoned 20 the vatican Cardinal
Orcglia and dozen other members OF
the sacred college. On their arrival
they had secret audience win the
pnniiff. Later IL was said that the
pope was very 90 and had hand.
Ell Cardinal Oreglia private papers and
his viii.
II WAS stated that the pope. after
the conference. tainted and that his
hcnri's action was 80 very feeble that
De- had 90 br sustained with injections
90 caffeine lie also suffers from
dyscuirry. The gravcst rumors are
afirat one going 50 FAR rs 10 state that
the popc's death Is expected momen.
tarily
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
X RAILWAY
IN SYSTEM
Electric Fast Line Now Operating between
Port Huron and Detroit

PAG514-5 T1rRSV 3Ir
Narysville. ~. Clair.
Marine city. Algonao,
Pearl Beach. Fair Haven.
New Baltimore. Mt Clemens.
% minutes saved Between Port Huroi and DO
troit via New Short Line Betwe' u Marine
city and Anchorville
The quickest Route. the best and most con.
-venlent Server. Through Cars leave Port hu
ron Waiting Room for Detroit yla Algonlc and
the Lake shore ~ - minute, after the old hours
beginning 10 6,s1 ~. For Detroit via the a. "
short line ~ ~ minutes after the odd hours be
ginning 40 80 ~ Last car for Detroit leaves
sts..5 o.. ~. i-,st car for Marine G ~ ii;ii D. m.
For folders address ANY agent or Geo. W. Far
krr. q. Y &P.A. ~ Woodward Avenue. DO
trolt Mich
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they III
ter out he waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail 10 do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu.
maiism come from eK-
cess of uric acid in the
blood. due TO neglected
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
BiddlGCOmb
Art Studio ! ! :
MelseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience IN
the Photographic art, We are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work we turn out; ask
EN- IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much az We can.
Jhe've tried Us and are our permanent
ustomsrs. You'd De too II youu ASK
IN.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

II has been estimated that each
corn plant produces from ten 20 TWEEN
~ millions grains Of pollen
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All tho blood in your body passes through
your Kidneys once every three minuies.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
gkHf43ys5{El
Ei7;.i;:13'8
Caapee 60 Jo,a q cIub That VIII

-
Everybody should Join the Mutual Literary M.
1ic Club of America. There IA nothing else like ~
anywhere. 10 costs amost nothing O. Join and the
benefits 70 gives are wonderful. Itenahea you o. |
purchase books and period cAls music and muRlca
Instruments at special cut prices. IL secures re-
duced rates at many hotels IL answers quesiional
free OF charge. lt orers scholarships and valua
bio cash pFiEn8 90 members. 10 maintains club
rooms In many cities for rs members In addition
every mem her receives the ofticial magazine ontt
tied Ev'ry Month" n publication IN n class ~
itself Including pieces Of high-ca-s vocal aud In
strumcutal music(f uli hiEej each month without
extra charges ~ pieces Ia ore year Ga alt. you
CAN GIT ALL OF THESE BENEFITS FOR ALI
MOST HOrnlSG.
The fun yearly membership fec Il One Dollar for
which you get all above, and you may With
draw any time within three montbs y you
want 20 q % 80 aud get Your dollar back. II you
don't care 20 spend 500. send IS cents for three
month, membership. Nobody can AFFORD Co pAss
this oner by. You viii yet your money back IN
value many times over. Pun particulars will b.
srnt free 81 charge. but IL you are wise you will
send In your request for membership with the
proper fee at obco. me IS cta three months mem.
bershlp offrr will aoon change. Write nc once adj
dressing your letter and enclosing $40 for full
years memborship or twenty ave cents for three
MUTUAL. LITERARY MUSIC CLUB
No. 100 Nassau So, ~. a. CIsy.