davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
]. 4 BEAUTIFUL BOOK .Veritable Encyclopedia of Piano In- formation, Handsomely lHustra-
 ted. Bound in Boards, and .,. We'll Worth Dollar. GIVEN COMPLIMENTARY TO ALL MUSlC-LOvERS Send To-day for This Interesting Work Which Tells How to Tell
 aGood Pi1no; How to Pre-
 Se.te Its Tone and Pro-
 long Its Life.

A complimentary copy of book val- uabie to all .ove-s of lnu..c. and espe- cially to prospective p:anO purchasers, nay be obtained by wrirrg to. the pub lisners. Wing & Son. 3;1-5S9 West 18th St., New York
 Ihs book ocTtan over 150 pages meas-r.ls I5xI2 inches. and IS an encyclopedia of piano information. giv- ing the h;sto-y of these ins ,ruments, as well as minute and interest ng de- scription of piano building. IL shows how to tel a good pane from a bad one; what causes piano to get out of order: how 10 care for it to preserve its tone and pro,ong its iife-altogeth.r most welcome book for those interested.
 The book, which IS sent free to any one who desires nss:ca1 information, is well Illustrated. handsomely printed. and bound in boards and cannot have cost the publishers less than seventy five cents to manufacture. The expense of mailing is twenty zone certs, making the cost nearly one dollar, and as they send out several thousands of them each year, one can easily understand how tremen- dous the undertaking and the expense of business getting. and what faith one must have in the honesty of the Amcri- can people to do business in this way. This expensive literature. 90 generously bestowed, is, however. but the first step in illustrating the lengths that manufac- turers 60 in proving their confidence.
 Asx AMERICANS HoNIsfs
 That manufacturers wili deliver by prepaid freight merchandise to the value of several hundred dollars to individual. in any part of the United States, without the deposit or prepayment of single dollar, is startling fact that is some thing of a puzzle to the conservative business man. -..-..,...,
 It is true. however, and the experi- enees of several naii-order houses in sending pianos on so-day trial to anyone anywhere have proved that the Amesi- can people are honest. These experi- ences have demonstrated that this method is pursued with practically no losses and an enormous increase in the business of those houses which endeavor to place really high-grade pianos is American homes.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
CLEAN THE KIDNEYS AND BAckAcHE GOES
A Few Doses Regulate Bad Kidneys
 and Make You Feel Fine.

l Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
 Pains in the back. sides or loins. rheumatic twinges. facilitating head ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepless- ness. inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged. inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent painful and uncomfortable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kid ney bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowl- edge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thor ough and prompt cure. as fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 This unusual prepara tien goes direct to the out-o order kidneys, bladder and urinary system. cleaning. healing and strengthening these organs and glands. and completes the cure before you realize it.
 A few days treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean. active, healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary crgans- and you feel fine.
 Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Cfn- cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
COLLEGE IDYL.

Where is my Sophomore son to-
 night
 The child of our tears and fuss? Does he mathematize on the flight of
 light. Or work at Theocritus?' Nay. lady. he's talkin' of next years
 team:
 Or watching 'em basket ball: Or calling and chatting with Peaches
 and Cream.
 Or smoking a pipe-that's all; .'or hazing a Freshman to make him
 grow:
 Or fighting some little pups; i ; Or raising a row with a rotten show; Or running for loving cups: And maybe he's writing the Sopho- more play: Or stealing the chapel chimes;. But. lady. you bank on it anyway That he's having his Time of
 Times"
 -Horatio winslow in Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
DOUGLAS LEGISLATION.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. LA bill to enable the city Of Douglas. Ariz.. to issue &325.000 bonds to acquire and construct a waterworks plant was fs- vorably reported to the house today by the committee on territories.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

mingled with deep respect for the 1 sentiment which will pay for their insertion. The following letter. taken
 from the Palmero Ora, contained 17l
 words, which at the advertised rate
 of a cent a word would cost $1.74. If the Italian saying, "A lira is a dol- lar" is true, this would equal bill : of 3s.70, which would require pretty devoted American lover to pay: Dearest Little One: What have done to thee? Why this silence after thy promise? I experience from it a grief so violent that it renders me helpless.
 Thou art good, my Santuzza. as good as dear: thou knowest how this makes me suffer. Why dost thou do 1t? Thou knowest how I love thee. that thou art my religion. Have offended thee?
 q seek intense occupation to keep me calm, but a thousand thoughts gnaw my soul Perhaps while you amuse yourself you do not know how your silence agitates me. 0 dear Madonna mine. darling, darling, my blessed poY. do not forget me; thou are my life, all there is for me. my good SantuzZa.
 'T could not longer live without thee. Forgive me if l have offended thee in any way, blessed little bird. Here all is as if thou were to arrive at any moment. I seek to create Tor myself this most beautiful allusion, ever speaking to thee. vainly expect ing news from thee with every post, with a violently beating heart.
 Do not believe me bad: l love thee so much, I kiss thy dear lips, thy most entrancing little countenance. all infinite passion and tenderness. l am insane to hear once more they dear. enchanting voice"
 There were eleven letters Of this kind in the same issue of the Ora. about an average number of Paler- mo paper Such letters are found in all Italian papers. but they grow shorter and shorter as one travels north until in Milan one line in the agony column" suffices to express the lovers anguish.
 A style which seems theatrical to an American seems perfectly natural to an Italian. He will write exactly this sort of love letter in private Some of the published letters of Ma poleon to Josephine in their early married life are in the same strain.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR TAFTs POLICIES
 SILENT As TO RULES
New Workers Will Not Commit Them
 selves in Favor of Speaker.

Washington. Feb. 1--The republican members of the New York delegation in the house at caucus today voted to support President Tafts policies. but refused to commit themselves on the question of the speakership and rules. The party leaders shought to have the caucus endorse the present rules.
 Had the New York delegation sus- tained the rules as reported an effort would have been made to have the same action taken by all the state dele gations.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
NEGLECTED CONDITION
 OF STOCK MARKET
It Consequently Took on . Tone of
 Heaviness.

New York. Feb. I.-The generally heavy tone of today's stock market was due to. neglect as much as to any active selling pressure Today's report of the growth of the Euro pean visible supply of copper and the falling off in December exports of metal had bearing on opinion concerning the trade outlook.
 Bonds were easy. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
METALS.

New York. Feb i-The market for standard copper was dull today, with deliveries to the end of May, lake, s13I2k Q13.37h; electrolytic. slS.50 @1362h; casting, s13.50@13.50. Tin, firm: spot. s32.s5452.s5; February and March. s3265G32.75; April and May. s32.7O@32 Lead. quiet; spot, s467h a472k. Spelter. dull: spot, s6.OO@625 and s572E @5.Th.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. s1s1; ktchison, 116h: Smelting. S1: St. Paul. 147h:- New York Central. 11sH; Pennsylvania, 13Sh; Reading, 15s%; Southern--Pa- cific. 12s: Union Pacific, 1855; Steel. s2k do. pfd.. 122 F. T Silver, 51kc Mexicans, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 1. - Cattle. strong: beeves. s42047.25: Texas steers. s3.85@490: western tseers. S410@ 500: stockers and feeders. s3.10@ $40; cows and heifers. s2.10Q5-6O: calves. S7.OO@9.25. Sheep. 10c higher; native, S4oOG6.25: western. A1o@ 6.25; yearlings. s6.90@7.90: - lambs. native. s6.0OGs.40; western, s625q $40
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
Prof. Chesterfield
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS

Tonight opens the new bill at the Coliseum which promises to be an un- usually good one, consisting of four vaudeville numbers The first, MT Thomas Galloway. as "The Boy From the South" presents a black-face sing ing and monOlogue act full of splendid comedy. Then follows MT. Charles Crenyon the ventriloquist. MT. CrenyOn is a ventriloquist of world wide repu- tation, playing for many years in Eng land before coming to this country. He presents an act full of exceptional comedy and funny situations by his several figures. The next number. Emile Wait, introducing a singing talking act. has a splendid voice and offers some very good numbers, and the closing number, Raymond and Smith presenting a singing and talk ing act, come well recommended and will complete a bill we'll worth coming put to see.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
nd always knew the way home.

and always knew the way home
 We wonder that the sparrow hawk, Hitting with great speed through the thicket, does not bump it's head and fall senseless to the ground But birds eyes make very quick change in focus. Farmer John ran after the hounds through thicket and brush and woods without bump ing. and he had no eyes to guide him. When he walked down the hos pital hall they placed obstructing chat tels in his path. but he turned aside and touched none or them. After many turns through the streets of the unfamiliar city of Memphis, and the halls and offices of the hospital, when asked which way lay home he correctly pointed to the south.
 "Often, when hunting coons. pos sums, or foxes at night the com paniens of Farmer John tried to lose him.. but could not succeed. In fact, he occasionally heaped coals of fire on their obfuscated heads by lead ing them home when they were lost. On one occasion, after spending half the night chasing a fox, he and his
 
 agreed about it. They went their way and he went his. He went straight home. arriving at noon. They wandered away from home until reaching a railroad, which set them right, they returned only at evening.
 If anything in this world seems wholly for the service of eyes it is colors. Whether they flash iridescent- ly from bubble or dewdrOp or opal, or glow in the living coals. or stain green the knees of stumbling young Sters, or hold true to the bottom of pot of paint, they are all in- tangible flections-vibratory waves of light, sensations only in the brains centers of sight. Yet Farmer John learned to recognize colOrs in worsteds, hosiery and scarfs with more accuracy than most men are capable of who are color-blind and he could not use his eyes. He could not recognize the color of eyes nor the blue of streams and lakes, for
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
COMPANY ID DELIVER
 PUSTEUR1ED MILK
Patrons of Hassayampa Creamery to
 Be Given HealthfuI Products.

Neither expense nor pains have been spared by the George N. Marshall com- pany in equipping the Hassayampa creamery with new and modern ap paratus to be employed in Past-urizing the milk and cream which the com pany will begin delivering to custom CTS on August l. The advertisement appearing this morning in The Re publican explains in detail just what this company proposes to do in the way of furnishing pure, healthful milk and cream to its Phoenix patrons.
 The company announces that this department will be conducted in a manner calculated to win the favor of the consumer. The concern expects to place its milk and cream in the same successful position in which its Hassayampa brand of butter now stands. The public is assured of cOur- teaus treatment at the hands of the wagon men and the delivery of goods such as the members of the firm would be pleased to place upon their own tables. An invitation is extended to the public, and especially to physi- clans. to visit the plant and see for themselves how the product is handled.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT
 ARIZONA EVER HAD
Frank R. Stewart Heard Much About
 Statehood in the East.

Frank R. Stewart returned last night from a business trip of more than three weeks in the east The greater part of that time was spent at St Louis. He said that the statehood bill was the best advertisement that Arizona had ever had and had probably set more people talking about the territory than all previous advertisements.
 MT. Stewart was beset with inquiries about the country and especially about the valley Much of his business was with brokers and bankers and all of them wanted to know about Phoenix, particularly about the price of land in this vicinity When he told them they were appalled, but their surprise was modified when he told them what could be raised on this high priced land; that there were from seven to nine cuttings of alfalfa in season: that the oranges of the valley brought twice as much in the New York mar kets as the best California oranges; that dates. figs and all other sub-trop- ical fruits grew here and that he had seen four affidavits from farmers who had cleared from their land profits ranging from $79 to $10S an acre in T year.
 In the opinion of MT. Stewart the population of the territory will be dou- bled within the next two years as d consequence of statehood. He is sure that it will be more than doubled if the new state begins with sane and busi- ness-l like constitution
 MT. Stewart said he could not con ceive why any one wanted to leave Phoenix at this time of the year and swelter in the east, especially in St. Louis He never before suffered so from the heat as he did on this trip. He found a sense of great physical re- lief as soon as he got into Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
OFFICIAL CANVASS
 0F CONTRACT VOTE
Board of Governors Completes Pur chase of Building Lot For
 Water Offices.

The board of governors of the Wa ter Users association met yesterday and canvassed the vote cast at last Thursdays election, and finding that more than two thirds endorsed the approval of the contract between the association and the government, un- der which the Crosscut canal and power plants are to be built, in structed the president and secretary to sign the contract The board then levied an assessment of $2.25 per acre, in accordance with the plan for the first years payment. That with the 15 cent assessment levied for in cidental expenses and the construc- ton of water building, makes to- tai assessment this year of $40 per acre to each shareholder, onehaIf of which is due and payable the coming fall and the rest in the spring.
 Engineer Hill was present and dis cussed the plans for the canal and power houses. He said he would put his force at work immediately in the preparation of the plans and as soon as they are completed the association officers were instructed to proceed to advertise for bids for the machinery This instruction was given in ad- vance for the reason that there might not be majority of the board pres ent when the plans are ready and it is advisable that there may be no delay. It takes so long to fill orders for special machinery that it is de- sirable to place them as quickly as A.. ,l,s, l.. ing on the ground when it is wanted
 The first power machinery to be placed will be the power house on the south canal and the new machin cry for the power house at the Ari- zona Falls. The work of eXcavating the crosscut will begin just as soon as cooler weather arrives
 The board also completed the pur- chase of the building lot of the Y M. c. A. by authorizing the payment today of $4500. the first half of the purchase price of the lot. the re- mainder to be paid November 1st. No architect has yet been selected to plan the building but that matter will probably be taken up at an early day
 MeSsrS Joseph Cope ana F.. w. Wilbur, members of the board of governors returned from California to be present at the meeting yesterday and insure quorum that there might be no delay in these projects.
 The canvass of the returns from the election showed that the issue had carried by about 15h to l. or a majority so large 1t vas almost unanimous The official figures are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
LINGERIE HAT.

The woman with the white lingerie hat always is an object of envy-she looks so cool and comfortable. Many women do not consider their hat box properly filled unless it contains at least one of these pretty summer hats. A new way of trimming them is to run piece of wide beading around the crown and through this run a wide ribbon. which is tied at the back or the side in a pretty bow. Some times the ends of the ribbon hang in two little streamers about five or six inches long.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

they were not to be touched. He started a country stOre-which diff fers from q department store mainly in size; and with the aid of his wife sold stockings, woolen skeins. bandan- mas, and occasionally neckties; and as the most brilliant and elemental colors sold best, he had touch-color lessons of the most kindergarten form. Through constant practice un- der his faithful wife's guidance he learned that certain sensations (which he could not name) when handling goods meant red. green. yellow. blue, as the color might be-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
FIRST SIGHT AT
 hGE OF FORTY

In Harper's for August Dr. Edward A. Ayers tells a remarkable case of d man who, blind until the age of forty, had been able, through some remarkable instinct, to live a normal life, could distinguish colors and had the homing instinct
 This man was well developed, healthy, quick-witted, shrewd, and, we may say, observant though unedu- cated. He acquired a moderate com petence as a farm laborer; could cut wood, mall rails, split shingles, and pick cotton, often eighty-five pounds d day He wove baskets, gathered rush from the Louisiana swamps, and meshed new bottoms in chairs which had been worn through by lazier fellows He learned to pick, shuck and assort corn and pull fod- der He felled trees and split two hundred rails a day. He built rail fences after the worm was laid his eyeIess senses. could not line a surveyors plot without running a string from one cornerstone to an- other. Farmer John did what many d man with five senses and little sense had failed to do-he earned and bought a forty-acre farm, clear ing half. which he cultivated with the hearty aid of his wife. and five children What family would not work under the influence of such noble industry! He oculd not use the plough or hoe, for the ploughman must look ahead and the man with the hoe must know 'pussly" from cabbage He Specialized with his neighbors, picking their cotton while they ploughed and hood his fields. He was a rare sportsman, following the hounds afoot after opossums, coons and even foxes. He was usu- ally at the finish, often got the brush,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
THE NEW AIRDOME.

Patrons of the New Airdome will be given a rare treat during the next two or three evening with the new pie lures which are to be shown tonight for the first time. Always given their moneys worth, the bill which will be inaugurated tonight is bound to please and entertain The subjects. six in number. are as follows: Episode of the War of Napoleon in Spain" Just ice in the Far North The Royalists Wife" "The Devils Wine" Fools Head, Chief of the Reporters" Town Travellers Revenge"
 GRAND.
 A great show, a great audience and great time was the verdict at last nights performance of the Jas. P. Lee Musical Comedy company. 'Charlie's Aunt" was the new offering and the favorite Jimmie Lee. as the aunt, was roar from curtain to curtain. The principals, including Claude Kelly, Ma rie Barbier. Clara Merck, LeRoy Kins- low, Johnny Cook and Madeline Rowe. all acquitted themselves creditably and the many new musical numbers were well rendered and beautifully cos tuned. Manager Echlin announces the arrival today of his new leading man, Mir. F. Homer Long, who played long engagement with MT Lee in San Fran cisco before the earthquake. so is thor oughly familiar with his productions. MT. Long will open Thursday night in the new bill, "The old Judge" The usual dance will occur Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

LARGE STEAM HEATED DOUBLE
Offices in Central block. Apply to Dr. O.
S. C. Davies. 243 Water street
oct14d1f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

six rooms. furnished in part or all fur
nished. Write, giving location and price
per month, to II. F.. Capen, Capens, Nc.
noVl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
WANTEO-MALE HELP

500 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES
10 travel aud distribute samples for big
manufacturer. steady work. S. SchctLer.
treasurer. Y i06, Chicago hoVl9dfF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
HE MAINE COOKER. BRAND
MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE
PIPE SMOKER WANTED TO USE

farm, good position for right parties.
must be experienced and have refer
enceS; position not filed. A. +. Berry,
Sunny Side farms. Litchfield. Me, Z. O.
Gardiner noVI5d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

IT1fTN7TT7 z. T-ODN, JUUEe.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, Register
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

kENNEBEC ss. In Probate Court, at
Augusta, i'll vacation oct. &c. A. ID. 1913.
David p. kimball and James Van De
Vcnter Trustees under the last will AMI
testament of Horace williams late CT
Augusta in said County, deceased, for
the benefit of Mary S. Cobb and others,
allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks successively prior 10
the second Monday of November next, ia
the Daily kennebec Journal, ncSIs-
paper printed in Augusta. that all per-
sons interested may attend at a Probat"
Court then to be holden at Augusta and
show cause. if any, why the same should
not be allowed
HAROLD Z. COOK, Judge.
Attest: r. w LEIGHTON, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

about three years experience. Address
by mail only "Bookkeeper,' care of Ken
nebec journal, Augusta, Me. novl5dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
.&I NEW YORK a.
pf. via >., @f.
Maine Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf. Port
days at p. NJ. Nov. 18th. 1915. to @ApfH
Goth, 1911. .. 49,
Fare one way ST.: round trip 81 ,Ex-
press service for freight Of all kinds;
freight rates include marine insurance.
All ships equipped with United Wire
less Telegraph System. t,. ~
Descriptive folder free on application
to II. A. Clay. Agent. Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Me- TEL $50. :.4 ~ rt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

a LOT OF GOOD sEcoND.H HAND
coal parior stoves at very low prices at
Malcolm & Dyer's. 1856 Water ST., Au-
gusta sept25dtf