davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
WEATHER
 FINEST EATING
The Things That Make Life Worth Living for Those Who Spend the Season at Castle Hot Springs, Ar iZOna.

\ lot is said about the weather of Castle Hot Springs. but too much cannot he said in praise of it. one might think from its location on the map that the climate would not be greatly different from that of any Central Arizona locality. but the facts are that the springs. hotel and grounds occupy | peculiarly sheltered place on q bench of Castle creek at the entrance to side canyon of short length and precipitous sides. The canyon walls of the surroundings storms and husband the bright sun shine that glows on all Arizonl the greater part of the time. nicely tenn To pering to the residents of that fla Nored place all the weather irregulari- ties of the winter, which. in fact. are not severe anywhere in Central Arizona.
 A table is appended showing weath- CT conditions as recorded at the Springs during the month of January the heart of the winter season. IL shows that the very lowest the tenn perature has fallen at any time is g and the highest maximum in the shade has been 7S. though in the sun shine on one occasion it rose to 105 Of the 31 days in the month 2S were absolutely clear. the other three being only partly cloudy. Here is the rec ord:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

There are two ways to tell whether you have weak kidneys.
 The first is through the pains in the back and other outward signs. The second is by examination of the kidney secretions.
 That is why physicians make such d careful examination when YOU ap- ply for insurance and if there is any sign of kidney trouble you are likely rejected.
 Kidney disease is so dangerous that it is a bad mistake to overlook or ne glect it, and if pain in the back. recurring headaches. or fretful ner- yous. tired condition makes you sus- pect some kidney trouble. take the trouble to watch the kidney secre- tions. Look for any of the following signs:
 More or less than three and one half pints passed daily.
 Foo dark or too pale color
 Passages too frequent. profuse, or much reduced. or scalding and painful.
 Sandy. gritty or cloudy settings.
 Fat or oiIy-lookins layer which gathers on the surface when allowed tu stand. or d jelly-like thickening
 Staining of the linen or bad odOr.
 Temporary changes may occur for a time from things eaten, but if the changed appearance continues, your kidneys are out of order and need help Neglect may prove serious.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
.A|R-MEN HAVE
 TOUGH LUCK
Smash Machine, Encounter Bad Weather and Draw Poor Crowds in Phoenix Venture Not Successful Financially.

With an exceedingly small crowd in attendance. the last program of Phoenix Air and Land Meet was presented at the fair grounds yester- day
 The affair. all through. was de- cided failure It was not the fault of the management or of the aViators. They did their best to please, but a hoo-doo cIung to their coat tails and wouldn't let go. In the first place. Francis broke his machince the first day. which resulted in the loss of several hundred dollars The second days program was called off because of storms. Saturday saw only a small crowd and the Sunday card. of fered in the hope that il would pull the bovs out of the hole, failed to attract
 From here the aviators will work north again. They are already signed I'D for several good dates.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

planted to sugar beets once pvry four years it would produce all the sugar We now purchase from foreign coun- tries. and thus would return our farmers $125.O0O00o a year instead of $21.0o0.000 as at present.
 The sugar which We import is product on which practically all ot the labor has been performed in a foreign country. To melt and recrys- tallize this sugar and prepare it for the table contributes but little to American industry. In refining the 314S,S1S short tons of raw sugar We imported and consumed in 1910. there accrued to American industry in of flee expenses, brokerage. labor. fuel. bone black bags. barrels and all other supplies $6.4S per ton. or S20.404.34O. while in producing but 511.S40 tons of refined sugar from American grown beets there accrued to American in- dustry $3S3SS. 900. on the basis of three-quarterS cents per pound aver age cost. To import all our sugar and merely refine it in this country would contribute but s22.S42.O00 to - the same amount of sugar from American grown beets would contrib ute $274.547 900 to American industry.
 What our annual candy bill will amount to by the time that this has been achieved is impossible to predict with any degree of accuracy. Certain it k that candy consumption is in creasing more rapidly than the con sumption of sugar as such in this country. and there iS little likelihood that we shall lose our claim to being the worlds greatest candy eaters. Perhaps jhe most important change tO be looked for in this connection is a gradual rise in the quality of candy consumed. since at present the great bulk k of the cheaper grades and bought by people of small means. SD that even the Italian who sells ;L pennys worth of sweets from his corner push cart becomes an import ant cog in supplying the craving Ue the greatest sweet tooth in the couu- try.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
PHOENIX PROOF

s. !. Rice, 912 Grand Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.. says: Two and d half years ago l gave d statement publicly rec ommending Doan's Kidney Pills and now gladly confirm all then said. ] contracted kidney complaint while iE the army and ever since I have been annoyed by it. My back was sO painful that l could not stoOp or get up from d sitting posi- ton without taking hold of something for support. 1 was also stiff and lame and there was soreness across my kidneys. The kidney secretionS were irregular in passage. especially at night and I did not rest well. finally had the good fortune 70 learn of DOan's Kidney Pills and procured box at the Adams Pharmacy. Through their use I was restored t1 good health
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

the sugar maple in this country. the annual production now running from ten to twelve million pounds d year The most abundant Gn. conspicuous of these juices which ;S found ih a large variety of trees k mannitc which chemically is an alcohol. but which by oxidation passes into sev- eral sugars It is interesting to note that from mannite k manufactured the mamma of commerce of today from the juices taken exclusively from the ash tree. The mama upon which the children Of Israel lived was probably from the tamariN tree which exudes mamma abundantly as the result of the presence of a scale insect. Prac- tically ali fruits contain sugar. and grape sugar and raisin sugar are fair ly well known. although produced only in small quantities. Attempts have even been made to manufacture sugar from wdtermelOns
 The great bulk of the worlds con sumption of sugar. however. comes from two plants the sugar cane and the sugar beet. Sugar cane is. of course. far the older since the ab- straction of sugar from beets dates back only to 17i7. Of late years. however. the production of beet sugar has increased SD rapidly that in this country which consumes nearly a quarter of all the sugar in the world. the average for considerable num- ber of years shows that beet sugar constitutes more than half this amount although only a very small proportion of it is produced here.
 The beet sugar industry. however. has doubled in this country in the last ten years. and there are abundant indications that if ij receives proper encoura cement il should become an enormous industry before long. Aside from the economic value of producing our own sugar instead of continuing to import -fifthS of all that is used as iS now the case. experiments and demonstration abroad mas proved that the sugar beet as one of four crops to be used in rotation produces most beneficial results in strengthen ig the soil thus enabling larger crops from other plantings.
 That we have an abundance of sugar beet land on which to produce sugar is shown by report of the Secretary of Agriculture. in which he states that if but one acre in fifty ol our we'll defined sugar beet area were
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
MOTORCYCLES
 FOR EVENING
Big Card at Indianapolis Speedway to be Supple mented by Events on the Track Built for the Pow CT Bikes.

Several big motorcycle races will be scheduled for Indianapolis on Decora- ton day evening. as a climax to the great 5OO-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, accord ing to preliminary plans of Indiana motorcyclists who are preparing to build a e-lap-to-the-mile saucer race track.
 The proposed motordrome is being backed by the leading motorcyclists of the state and they are expecting to spend s10.00O in constructing it. F.. c. Baker. the holder of several motorcycle racing records and Harry Graff. president of the Indiana Motor cycle club are prominent members Of the committee making the arrange ments for the new saucer.
 With the construction of the large motordrome at the Hoosier capital the motorcyclists are planning to fur nish entertainment in the evening of the automobile races for the thou sands of spectators who will attend the automobile races during the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

the attention of traders from other countries.
 Up to tris time and indeed for considerable period thereafter sugar for general use as food was unknown in European countries. but was high N priZed as d medicine It was this condition of affairs which gave rise to hc old saying, like an apothecary without sugar" which is still in use among the Spaniarjs. Of course, European countries were not entirely without sugar substitutes before the introduction of sugar cane. the com- honest of these being honey. Even today in this country there iS very considerable trade in this article amounting to about twenty million dollars annually although it is. of course. no longer used as d substitute for sugar
 There are many juices and syruPf which chemically speaking are not sugar. which at different times have been used to take its place. The sapS of many trees contain such sweet juices. we'll known among them being
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
Washington

Washington Sweetbread Patties Mdison Blanche Compete Cherries. Mount Vernon Roast Sirloin Beef au Jus Roast Young Native Turkey
 Cranberry Sauce Steamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Asparagus. Hollandaise Sauce
 Garden PeIs
 Fried Parsnips Fruit Salad, MayOnnaise
 Lettuce. French Dressing Apricot Pie
 FigPudding. Brandy Sauce Banana lee Cream Assorted Cake Oranges Apples
 Bananas Foreign and Domestic Cheese
 Toasted Crackers Mixed Nuts Cluster Raisins CrystalliZcd Ginger
 Demi Tasse
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
LITTLE SINGER
 PROMISES MUCH
Miss Irion, Now Filling a Lengthy Engagement ill Phoenix, Has Ability that is Not Usually Heard Here.

Phoenix is enjoying one of those rare opportunities. This time it is the opportunity to hear a really orth-while singer Miss Eva lrion is the young lady and she is now singing at the Coliseum. Later in the week she will go to the Empress.
 Miss Irion has been singing in this city for several weeks. Her engage ment is for an unusually long time and the management of the two the aters is making no mistake in signing her for such a succession of weeks The theater- going public of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
Monday.

Knockout Brown, lightweight. and Joe Coster. featherweight, will box ten rounds in Brooklyn. Golf tournament begins at Nassau; in the Bahamas, off the Florida coast, and will continue through the week.
 Tuesday.
 Packey Mcfarland and Tommy Ma loney. lightweights, will box ten rounds at the Fairmont A. C.. New York
 Joe Jeannette. the colored heavy weight, and Andy Morris of Boston will fight fifteen rounds at New @Ha = ven. Conn.
 Basketball teams of Columbia and Yale will engage in dual contest at New Haven, Conn.
 Thursday.
 Harry Davis. Cleveland manager with his first bunch of players will start for the training camp at Mobile Alabama. yt Mike Twin Sullivan and Paddy La yin will oox ten rounds before q Buff faIo club. the winner to meet Nuke Gibbons
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

seldom has chance to hear a singer of Miss Irion's ability in any local place Of entertainment and it seems to realize the fact
 Her voice is big-eXceptiOnally big for such small young woman. It is mellow, the tones full and devoid of "breathy' sounds that spoil the eff forts of many singers. She is good all up and down the register, too. and, furthermore, knows how to use the voice. Her selection of numbers is of the best. Sch can sing the light stuff and she can handle the big difficult compositions.
 It will be safe guess that Miss lrion will not come back to Phoenix in vaudeville again. Her ability is too great for lengthy career in this line
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
Friday.

Eighteenth annual National Sports mems Show opens in Madison Square Garden. New YorG.
 Second yearly International Indoor Trap Shooting tournament begins in New York, to continue nine days.
 National Anglers association vii open annual tournament in New York to continue seven days.
 Cincinnati National League baseball club will begin training season at the camp at Columbus. Ga.
 Annual indoor games of the Sixty fifth Regiment Athletic association vii be held in Buffalo.
 Dual meet between fencing team, of Yale and the University of Penn sylvania at Philadelphia.
 .o Saturday.
 Boston Automobile Dealers associa' ton opens annual pleasure car show in Mechanics building, Boston.
 American Bowling Congress opens national tournament in ., Chicago, tC extend through the month.
 Annual indoor track and field mee of Georgetown university will be helC in Washington.
 Fencing teams of the leading col leges and clubs of the far west vii take part in Pacific Coast tourna- ment at Portland, Ore.
 New York Giants will play first oi their scheduled exhibition games witt the Dallass Texas, League club.
 .Bembardier Wells, the Englisf heavyweight champion. is expected to sail for America to- meet Carl Morris and other heavyWeights. Intercollegiate basketball leagues season will close with Columbia al Pennsylvania and Cornell at Dart mouth
 Wrestling aggregations of Columbia and Cornell will go to the mat in the gym of the latter institution Triangular fencing tournament be- tween Yale, Princeton and Columbia win be :lleld in New York. Fencing teams of Harvard an6 United States Military academy vii hold dual meet at West Point. Final tests in the Swedish nationa championship for ski jumping dowf hill will be held at Stockholm When in need of anything-try Tn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
EDITING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

It must disturb the colonel when ha is dictatiDg editorial contributions for the outlook to have the office boy bang in and yell that another gover- nor has declared for him. GalIipolis Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

F., T blamed my heart for severe dls- tress. in my left side for two years. writes w. Evans, Danville, Va. but | know now it was indigestion, as Dr. Kings New Life Pills completely cured me" Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. constipation headache or debility. 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran. Ga. Il had bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklens Arnica Salve," he writes. but this wonder ful healer soon cured me" Heals old, running sores, ulcers. boils, burns, cuts, bruises. eczema or piles. Try it. only 9 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

A gold medal and 5000 are to be awarded annually to the person doing the most for the advance of surgery Now it is in order for some lover of his kind to offer a gold medal and 22 900 for the person doing the most for the progress of the patients of ad- vanced surgery.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

The sensible masculine view would be that there is no objection to women putting on the divided skirt SD long as they do not try to make the men wear the discarded petticoat
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 2i hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
HAVE YOU SUSPECTED YOUR KIDNEYS?

Deans Kidney Pills are used to reg Ulate the kidney secretions. stimulate and help sick kidneys tO better action There is less backache. rheumatic pain nervousness. dizziness. bloatinS when the i;idnevs are well
 Home proof is the best evidence
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

But weather is not the only thlnS boasted of at Castle Hot Springs. The patrons of that resort. beside the fin est climate in the world and the bene- fit of the springs. enjoy the best of table service and cuisine luXuries one would scarcely expect to find in such an out of the way retreat. RecoSni- ton is given to all holidays and special events, the same as though the hotel were conducted in large city How the guests fared on the recent Washington anniversary is well shown by the following menu which was served:
 Canapo a la Castle Green Turtle. Baltimore
 Consomme Marina Green Olives Sweet Picked Figs
 Salted Almonds
 Dinner Rolls
 Stuffed Eggs a la Lafayette Larded Tenderioin of Beef la
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
ENORMOUS SUM IS
 EXPENDED ID BUY CANDY

fContinued from Page One)
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
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og lozl apeseatioas as tneY cannot esecb the saasased poFtisR sg tas eaf. iEesp is oaly oas 5 so cure asat. Eess, and tast is by so1se.tiltionai remedies. Deafness is causad bg an inflancd condition of the Eustacnian Tube. When this tube ta lafiamed you have c rumbaas sound or iinpef. feet hearing, and whea | ls entirely cloaed, deafness Is the result. and tTn- eiss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to iis nor mal condition. hearing Will be de seroyed forever; nsne cases out Of ten are caused by csfarrh, which Is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will sive One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by cAta<Thl that cannot oe cured by Halls Cata<Th Cure. Send for cir. enlars. freq
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls FaHly Puis fp oonsu p2taon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
A Scheme
 That Failed Illustrating 2 Feminine Trait Not to Be Ignored
Ry :. A. MIrcHEL

Phoete and I having become engag' cd. l considered it the proper thing for us to ean on my aunt to receive her congratulations My aunt never made calls herself and was double the age of either Of us. Besides, it was un- derztood that was down in her will sor the principal part Of her fortune Phoebe said that she would rather take a whipping than 60 to be inspect cd. but there was no way out Of It, and she consented
 We had not long been settled before my aunt said to us: There is pro tege of mine. Mabel Maryweather- whom I have brought to visit me for the season. and | wish to see her en- gagged before her return to her eoun- hy home, where sbe seldom sees man and consequently has no matri- mcaiai opportunities. Tom Singleton has been attentive Co her, and believe that for some timc they have been on the border of an engagement wish
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

Go bring ihe a1ar to ctisis os soon as possible. for g,rius Is not for or When Che scaSon closes 60 for mr annual trip soutbwari and must send Mabel home
 "Now. ! wish you two Co he'p no i1 Uttle scbeme | have Ia my Uiud Co bring Tom aud Mabel together lt S for mo Go get tho four of you here, aud vov. John. [ wish Co De attentive Co Mabel. while yoa. Miss -- q mean rhoebcl devote yourself to Tom. Each of the two inclpient lovers wiH be frightened for fear of the Joss of the other. and the match will be assured Of course they are not to know that you two are engaged
 Both Phoebe and I received this proposition with Q frown.
 "Rut. Mrs. Perkins" Phoebe began -you forget that we are just engaged sndr-
 "Good gracious. Aunt Caroline. do you suppose you can make dummy lover out of a man who has recently become a real oueg"
 aNow, don't be silly" resumed my aunt. "It is because you are engaged ] that I have selected you for my pur- nose. You both know that what ate fention YOU give elsewhere is simply l to please me. Ton understand that the whole affair. so far as you are con ] cerned. is the same as personadng a character on tbe stage, The con ] sequence Is that there wiIl bc no jeal- ousy oD your part; you are simply to ] excite it in the others.
 ~Certainiy not. said Phoebe. What ! l was going Co say was ttat just haY- ling become engaged. why Seeing that t was necessary for me to he,p Phoote oat. broke in' eyrhat Phoebe means Aunt Caroline, is that having just become eagaged we might forget our parts and mix the | thing all up.
 Phoebe said nothiug mere Ny aunt looked annoyed must keep ihe ! peace
 a0b ven Go what we can in the premises aunt ! said "Wont we, ] phoebey gave phaebe look as mach as to say, "Leaye B7o me So she said of course anything that my Ituns wished would be cheerfully ae- ! coded Co by her
 Everybody being sgtisded. my aunt told us that she would expect us to ] ainner on thc follo'-ing Wednesday, when we would mce. Miss Maryweath- or and Nfr. Slnrleton. and the curtain was Co rise on the play. ' On that first meeting my aunt as- signed me to take AIi-- Marrwca her in to dinner. and Siueeiou vas chosen l to escort Phoebe.
 was between tv-o Gres lf did not appear Co be attracted hy Mss Narvweather would displease my aunt IT did would displeae Phoebe On one of these women hung fortune whirn had been brought up to consider ny own sn lime On tbe other hung my life's l bappiuess l concluded to please my
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
Norlce oE glEerIoN.

4 general municipal election VII be hela Tuesday. April and next, fer ne purpose of electlng seven council ason and enc school director. The election shan De al the ToEa Haa The hours for vcting shah De aom : a. rl to : D m
 ?. MCKAY.
 Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
GREAT c ARRANGE sAls

Sold at 6 Lossl Malt Rainier. % cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sic& people and invslids. and ex- eelleat for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that price vii be s5 cents per bottle
 pnrk Train rRr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

New clean comfortable beds for sa cents and up at the Dominion 3o- ttl. Whjtchorse, Y. T. Mrs R. kel- -sv rranrietreSs e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
NnrlcE rn raE s.IRLIc-

From ms aase oe all Oails intend cd Tor Henry Frieascthal tAe Inae- pendent E,xrrossnan sh0aa De made to sevsa-six C5s) and your oall Wta receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his ofgice al the Boagh- ton Ci5ar Store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

s5c for home cooked meSl-- suick. clean service Where? Al Che New Home RestAurant Fifth Avenue naf & minute from BroadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
AUSTIN HAGEN WANTED.

Wanted to know the whereabouts of Austin Brother seeks. Ad dress Himer Hagen. MOuntsreen Sask. Can
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

None better ane purer tnan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or iers by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
TEMPT KATURg Nr D-F.

Clear and calm reported from aH points exeep' Aslin where t ls part .y cioudy and north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

All the Iats telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
rue GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pe5blet0rd and 6ibsoR Rye. Bud weiser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board oS Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day been appointed by ,he Hon. Martin Conway. United States Commissioner, and ex-offioto Judge of Probate. for the Sksgv ay Precinct, Administrator and Execu trix. with the win annexed, ol the es tate oi Ida Friedinger. deceased, mo- uce ls hereby given to al persons having claims against the estate of
 said deeedent to present the same Ia itemizei form duly authenticated on or before six months from this date. as the law directs, at the of- nce og Phu Abrahams. ith Avenue. clagwav Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
aAAta FtAa sALgI
Nooe 10 sNsN

F01G fo sNbN ss- ssgs alsaslEg Iot simmer ase &2.9a PER 2 cN. $ aERB TA5 3R-Phone