davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL ?, 1901.

the working people were giving their support to the struggle against despot- i ism.
 "The working people are ths back : speakers declared, and this is the great source of anxiety in official cir cles. You can wipe out few hundred educated men and women who are will ling to die for the freedom of their race, but you cannot obliterate millions of mechanics and laborers. The num- Der of factory and industrial workers ! is increasing in Russia. and the growth Of this element Is accompanied by q corresponding growth of revolutionary socialism. The movement is on a most solid basis. and historical changes in the political and social life of the na- tion are at hand"
 Dr. lngerman in the course of his ad- dress said: During conflict between working people and their employers re- gently the czar expressed admiration for an officer who had commanded his men to fire upon the strikers. It's this sort of policy which opens the eyes of the masses to the real situation. It shows them that the czar is their ene- my, and the consequence IS that when the socialist propagandist comes around they listen to him with avidl- ty."
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
The report comes from the north that

The report comes from the north that kids by the score are being imported
 into Coconino county for HOME the purpose of patroll- RULE OR ing the San Francisco BUST. mountain reserve. These
 kids are Hunger" sons of papas in the east who have "infioo- ence." They are given these places to get them into the land of sunshine and health and keep them there at govern ment expense. A bunch of ten such mavericks came into Flagstaff the oth- CT day. They immediately provided themselves with the widest sombreros the biggest spurs and the heaviest guns in the market. When gowned they looked as fierce as two little girls in blue. love. The first watering place was eighteen miles from Flagstaff That was too far for the nest of them to go in one day so they decided to make the journey by easy stages They finally reached camp at the flag and of two days, exhausted and pantlng, but still game
 The Republican believes the action of the department in sending these eastern youths to fill positions in Arizona is uncalled for and unjust. We believe emphatically in home rule. All political positions in Arizona should be filled by sons and daughters of Arizo- ma. We are against official importa- tions every time. Thirty or more men VII be needed to properly patrol the San Francisco reserve alone. The plac- es should be filled by men from Ariz- ona-by men whose homes are here, whose interests are here.
 It would be much easier to let this matter pass without comment But such acts are not right and just so long as we tamely submit they will be con- tinued. If the press of the territory would take the matter up and speak out in meetin'," our wishes would be respected and all appointments tD home positions filled by our own people To the men who toil belong the spells.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

In their opposition to irrigation meas ures the eastern members of congress have been actuated by marrow pro- vincialism. but the effect is just the same as though it were based on sound economic principles. Narrowness on the part of customers may delay the development of the west. but it cannot defeat it, and the older section may some day marvel at it's narrowness.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

There are fumes in the irrlgatine ditches in California, where the water rifles and charged with quicksilver One in Tuolumne county has been in use twenty-five years and has yielded $3,OO0 in one year. Men have placed sheepskins with the wool on in muddy streams and caught gold enough to make good wages.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

The democrats have decided t1 hold their city convention on the 12th, when they will proceed to designate lambs for the slaughter. It is believed that the convention will be as harmonious as the territorial convention last fall. when only two chairman and a sher- frs posse were necessary to control it! It is reported that the convention will be very large and enthusiastic. as all
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

Brer Winsor 3f the Yuma Sun. las been paying his respects to The Repub- lican. -Winsor is a bunny little runt but he thinks he owns a atinger mile long. We are big enough to be gener- ous and are willing to let his latest pass. All we fear is that he will keep on until The Republican will have tO suspend. Doggone it.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Denmark now proposes to seIl t

Denmark now proposes to sell to your Uncle Samuel all it's right. title and interest in the West India islands for the lump sum of $4.C00O00, provided the island population is willing. Our opinion is that the -gentlemanwith the -higih-water-pants had better let those islands go to sea and put any spare change he may have into fine reservoir at Tonto basin.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

India takes the lead in irrigation works. Her system is the greatest in the world. watering 2O.OOO,0OO acres of highly productive land. The works are all owned and operated by the govern ment. An inspector-general has su- prcme charge. India's works are solid ly built of masonry, iron and steel and will last for centuries.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases which originate in diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. Hence, it cures "weak" lungs. "weak" heart, "weakn nerves aud other forms of so-called weakness
 "I had been troubled with catarrh of the stomach and heart trouble" writes Mir. W D. Merchant, of Tylersburg, Clarion Co, penu'a "Had doctored for some time without relief then began to take Dr Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. 1 took seven bottles Before I began to take it weighed IIo pounds aud now l weigh i7o. l am working steadily and feel like we'll man. send you many thanks"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con. stipation.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

thority the employer went back to his yard and commenced blazing away with his old blunderbuss, but by the time five of his men were stretched out quiet prevailed Of course, the man darin had his palm well oiled for his odvipa
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

It is mans unrest, his heart hunger, that drives him in to do and dare; to achieve; that lifts him out of the gutter where the beasts wallow, 70 the heights where the gods live and love.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

dom of topsy-turvy-
 dom. He turns night
 into day. He cats re-
 gardless of time and
 physical necessities.
 iie makes a pleasure of his business and a
 business of his pleas
 ure. In fact, he ef- fectually reverses the order of natural liv- ing. The result is physical disability generally introduced by " weak " stomach. The food he eats does not nourish him be- cause the stomach and its associated organs are not able to extract the nour- ishment from the food. Hence, the body is under nour- ished and disease de- velops in one form or another.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Cold Air Storage Market s. J. TRrBoLET ualIs W. Washington

Nowhere else can such combination of hot springs Of medicinal value and a mild winter climate be found.
 AN IDEAL PLACE FOR REST AND RECUPERATION.
 Out-of-door amusements provided and safe saddle horses for the many d,lightful mountain trails.
 Hotel accommodations ,first-class in every respect. Two hours by railroad from Phoenix to Hot Springs Junction, from which point stage leaves every morning except Sunday for Hot Springs.
 Full informa ton and descriptive pamphlet on application. Address
 c. M. COLHOU N. Manager. Hot Springs. Yavapai Co.,. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of city marshal subject to the will of the republican convention.
 c. I. BlNkLEY.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of city marshal, subject to the will of the republican convention.
 J. H. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

the candidates for city marshal. have slgnified their intention of attending.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do
 General Banking Business.
 Offjce Hours: g a. m. to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

The only really good and ideal farm CTS seem to be editing newspapers
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
TOpSy.tuPvy.

That's favorite attitude of the small boy. And in this again uthe ciNld is the father of the man" The man does not essay to walk through life on his hands. but he creates for himself king
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

Man was not made for self alone. All were made for each and each for all
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
THE VALLEY BANK
 or PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ... .sl0a. poo Surplus ..... .......... 25,00O VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst Csshier.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
AMBROSE CORRAL.
J. w. AMBROSE pron

J. w. AWBROSE, Prop. Cor first Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Aris General corral and livery business Rugs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggieG rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
-~rHE,~- National Bank of Arizona,
2HOENIX, ARIZONA.
CAPITAL PAID UP..... .si00,ooO SURPLUS ....... ..... ........ 25,OOo
EMIL GANZ, President
 SOL LEWIS. Vice President.
 $. OBERFELDER, Cashier JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier

Directors: Iml Gantz, Sol Lewis, Y. Smith. Charles ooid nan, x. Cberfelder, td- ward Eisele. Jos Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENT
 The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw x Co.,. .NeW forh National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank Chicago Colorado National Bank .......Denver Farmers x Merchants Natl Bank ..... .. .. ..... Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank Tucson Bank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
 ... London
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
SOME GOOD SIGNS.
Teeth, Ears and Thumbs Furnish an
Index to the Character OF
People.

Teeth that are long and not narrow
denote large, liberal views, strong pas
sions, and heroic virtues. If they are
long and narrow, weak character is
denoted. Long noses are cautious and
prudent; short ones impulsiye; and
tfp-tilted ones hopeful, impulsire and
JOYOUS Deep-colured eyes, with we'll
arched lids, both upper and lower, show
a truthful and affectionate nature. An
eyebrow slightly curling at the outer
edge indicates a jealous nature.
If the apex of the ear lies close to
the head the owner possesses a refined
nature. But if the top starts away
from the head at well-defined angle
that person has an uneven disposition,
and is not TO be relied upon.
II girls thumb lies fiat or droops
a little, marital submission TO the mas s.
ter mind is indicated. If the thumb has
tendency to stand at right angles TO
the hand, the damsel owning it is head
strong,
A strong character has strong,
erect thumb. Fingers which bend back
ward mean powerful determination,
If they are round, strength, both phys
ical and mental, is indicated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
ARIZONA BOY SHERIFF..
Fourteen-l ear-OId Lad who Has
Made Several Wonderful
Arrests.

There is a true, old-fashioned dime
novel boy living out in Arizona. He
makes the most wonderful arrests, and
is known all around that locality as
the youngest officer of the peace in the
United States. He lives at Congress,
and is Richard Boscha, the 14-year-old
son of Deputy Sheriff Boscha, who
has been deputy sheriff of Yavapal
county, Ariz., for 20 years, and is o
very fearless and worthy officer, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richard is small boy for his age,
but he inherits the fearlessness Of his
father. He has deep black hair and
eyes and his face is most intelligent.
Not long ago he came to Phoenix,
bringing with him the 16-year-old son
of county officer who had fallen so
deeply in love with the "Coontown 400"
that he had run away with the organ
ization. When the young peace Off
Ger was asked whether the young
man was glad to go back home, he
smiled and said:
NO; he did not want to come, but
there was no way out of it for him"
Young Mr.. Boscha's abilities as an
officer of the peace first came into no.
tice about year ago by the arrest OF
o Mexican for whom the officers had
been looking for long time. He and
another Mexican had fought duel
because of their mutual love of pref
| ty Mexican girl and the duel was in
tended to be deadly. One of the duel
lists was wounded and the other left
the country. Officers hunted every
where for him, but he could not be
| found.
Some months afterward Richard
Boscha, then only IL years of age,
| found the duelist and at the point Of
gun took him into camp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
NEWS ITEM

The Chicago q North Western AID
Union Pacific have given notice of ID
sale of excursion tickets to Colorad|
and Utah daring the coming summs
on the following basis Of rates
From July LIST TO 9Th inclusive, aicl
September LIST to 10th inclusive tickeE]
will be sold from Chicago to Denvd1
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and ~
turn at rate of $25. 90; Glenwood Sp>in
and return $500 Ogden and SAT-
Lake City and return $1,000; tickets d
Colorado points to be limited to Octob,
Dist, and to Utah points 80 days not
exceed October Dist
From June Is 20 Both inclusive, arr
from July 10th to August 3lst inclp
sive, tickets will be sold from ChicasJ
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Puebs
and return at rate of $31 80; GlenwodI
Springs and return $43. 50; Ogden, Sac
Lake City and return S44 so. Tickes
at these rates limited to 80 dayI
except that OH tickets sold on June 1Sti
25th, July 18th, 23rd and 30th, Augul
9th, 18th, Goth and 27th, limit will
October 31st, ON Colorado tickets, an
on Utah tickets so days, but in no ca
to exceed October 31st
Stop-overs to be given on Colorad
tickets on going trip only at Colorad
common points within final limit. /
Stop-overs to be given on Utah ticket
limited to 80 days not to exceed Oct4
Der 31st at and west of Colorado conf
mon points in both directions With
30 days going and return transit limit. /
Stop-overs on Utah 80 day tickets i
both directions at and west of Colorad
common points within final limit
The Chicago Special night I
Denver-leaves Chicago 1000 n. n
every morning and arrives at Denv4
200 p. m. the next afternoon. Til
Pacific Express leaves Chicago 10.a
p. M. every night and arrives Denve
early the second morning. The "Ovei
Land Limited" leaves Chicago 6 80 p. NJ
daily, only two days to Utah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
TRAVELLERS THEIR MOMETERS.
mcr the Time al the Great
est Demand.

There is no end 10 the variety of
Thermometers" said dealer in such
things to New York sun reporter.
They include, for instance, thcrmom-
ctcrs for travellers use The oldest
style has n uictel-platcd metal case
within which the glass mercury tube
II held when not in use. with the
glass Inside the metal case and
screwed down il Is securely and safe
" carried Another sort of travellers
thermometer has the tube upon one
side Of the lid OF slender little rose
wood box.
"The newest style Of travellers
thermometer has he tube secured to
the inner side of two narrow, hand.
somcly finished pieces Of rosewood
| that are held togethe al one end by
a hinge. Closed, these two pieces of
rosewood shut up together with the
! glass tube between them and are Sc.
cured by little clasp like II pocket.
! book clasp. In use this holder is
opened widely, the hinge being SC
made as 20 permit Of moving one part
! through three-quurters OF circle
one part being then placed fat on
/ the shelf or dressing case. or whcr
ever the THERMOMETERS may bc pat
the part with the tube attache,
standing up, then inclined litth
from the upright back from tn
hinge. These two last-named kind
sell each al two dollars.
eters In winter, so we sell more tray
| elers' thermometers In summer 4
this season they are articles Of dali.
! sale"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mighticat little thing
'hat ever was made is Dr. Kings New
life Pills These Pills change weak
ness into strength listlcssue-s into eucr-
~ brain.fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building mp the
health only Poe per box. Sold by
Henry Hiurichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
RESOLUTION of shooting the President take

resolution of shooting the President take
a hold Of me. 1t was in my heart there
was no escape for me. could not
have conquered it had nay life been at
stake There were thousands Of people
in town on Tuesday. / heard II was
presidents day. All these people seem
ed bowling to the great ruler. bought
a 32-caliber revolver and loaded it.
On Tuesday night ! went to the
fair grounds and was near the railrof d
gate when the pres ,ential party arriv-
ed | tried to get near him, but the To-
| lice forced me back. They forced every
| body back so the great ruler could pass.
| was close to the president when he
got into the grounds but was afraid TO
attempt the assassination because there
were 50 many men in the bodyguard
that watched him | was not afraid of
them or that | should get hurt but
afraid might be seized and that my
chances would be gone forever
Well, he went away that time and
went home On Wednesday | went to
the grounds and stood right near the
president, right under him near the
stand from which he spoke
i thought half dozen times of
shooting while he was speaking, but
could not get close enough | was
afraid / might miss, and then the great
crowd was always iostling, and | was
afraid lest my aim fail | waited on
Wednesday and the president got into
his carriage again and q lot Of meh
were about him and formed u Gordon
that / could not get through. | was
tossed about by the crowd and my
oirits We're getting pretty low was
almost hopeless that night rs | went
home
Yesterday morning ! went again TO |
he exposition grounds Emma Gold |
mans speech was ,till burning me mp.
waited near the central entrance for |
The president. who was to board his |
.,.i,1 $500, r...'. .l.... ~
,i.,. Ill ,.,l..,..,.,st.,,. ,....;5.,.,.
,,u.,......,. - ,l.. ..''!.. IT,
| staid at the grounds al day waiting. |
I,..1;.,,,.,.,, ..;.,.I -. til,
chief / was afraid if Ihad b. draw il |
.,., -, l ,,.., ,'.'a ', =, ,r,i
~. ~
-. 80. ,',.'
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Some of my latest photographs"
said the camera tiend, II took 80 feet
under water "Why did you go to
the trouble of taking them there"
remarked Pepprey. 1T would have
been easier to tie stone TO them
and throw them in."-philadelphia
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

III. NT,L.;rlav- ,,..a .rviDo gb,+
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"",' - '1','' - -. IL. $780,.
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9eeii'eu il, '""N.I. ~ H"7 ""'', -"
error AZ" 'Ie"'D''"1 "A' ~ '''''." S'.''
une.
COW thr Anarchists "i" "''e ,,.''"
pf him-tor there are ie" WIN" Oe'''''
his story that the inspiration was MS
own must have worked upon such :"
craven to get him mp to the numbering
point only they VINO did II can kn""
But there leverage was IN the same ~.
ordinate vanity which. now that the
danger of being lynchcd is over Is en-.
aiding him to pose in the role Of a hero
and a MARTYR.
He wa, hardly we'll within the prison
walls and there safe from mob violence
before his concoi, began 10 bring back
MS nerve He Wa quite himself al.
though rather badly battered from The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
TO CURE ACOLD CNE DAY

reke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
III druggists refund the money if it fails
20 cure. E, w. Groves signature is on
Zach box. 25c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
*S<RgzIx%RS+RRkIt4EEEAAS%E4 ~
! All Involuntary WoOing !
BY Kennett F. Harris. :
kkkk%k%kffttk<+%<f++fkt++
Copyright 1901 By Authors syndicste)

TT was not the atelier of fashion
| able, or even a prosperous artist;
as matter of fact, nobody was ever
known to call it an atelier at all.
Teddy Stebbins usually referred to II
as my shop" designation that was
. rendered more or less appropriate by
its situation on the fourteenth floor
of a downtown Office building. 1t
contained no soft hued oriental webs
or faded tapestry; there was not a
rusty corslet or a spidery rapier on
the premises, and the big windows
were as innocent of stained glass as
they were of curtains.
Miss Gleason was the stenog-
rapher for Balch & Skinner across
the way. If Teddy left his door open
and moved his easel out into the mid
die of the room, he could see her
from where he worked, and she
could see him from where she
worked; wherefore it is not to be
wondered at that they soon detected
one another in the act of what Miss
Gleason characterized as rubber
ing"
Within few weeks, however, Miss
! Gleason met the young artists ar
dent gaze with perfect fraukness and
a smile that was as sweet and sunny
and altogether charming and dazzling
[aaI H. foot sra smiicd So fire.
1T. that oId Ra1cb hen. emplover.
.tJ =. ,,d zoo. c,,rio,a anourb
49, stoaI nm behind her ana find out
,.I.a, 10 us .r,,iIing at To his
a,adi+ Lowever he sand nothing
e,,,,,. 2. .I.bo,,ob Il +. moro than
49, IL. ~. .1ista,inr bifocaI
-, .,,r,,1J ~, bie nrett,.
In oft.rer thon
'v''oE "i''''' ''''N
~, NH. .-,iiat,,lI,, to1,ino occa-
: ~ ~ iatg "a ,,assage
a.1" ~ -, tta .,.Ia,,r,i,,,, of tho
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'''S 49,, IT. md fnll,yy
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up VIZ. '"i,', '''',lE - ~ aon,o,.sa.
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MN, a.. ,,..-,ir.,s IN,
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coming IN !" S'I o'"' P'N'
SAID as she Ieit MN
for the h.N' re" Gay -
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S'",i any - .i,h, nndor
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'il' "ts anu ~ 1900, mon.
away 'l''" q .,,,,thaS af+or all
m'E"" ~ oo', I,',',, ,,,i. ~ onod and
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ms l'''' ~. Wv, ''io' - III and no
on '''', we 'h' - o,'', ~ hnr oil
'"I a ~
~ .a ,',',',e must he wonderful.
'n',, H.. ' ,aid as ho turned can.
y W., 49,. -. arnrrd for ber in.
~ ,,,.l. I...,rs nnco INT
.rr,,I5 ,,n,or No. ony,bing hut nansies
.1 a.,,Id,,,. do tbom verv we'll
1",,, .,,nro., a rersnn conId ever oet
a,..1.i,,,. ~, ,,,,ir,l ,s ,ou do unless
/ .'SS,,I'a5 ,,,niu, forit What q beauti-
~ ,i,I ,l5,tis,
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

And now burglars are breaking into
potato patches