davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR SALE

~o0~-~~~~~1~-c-~~~~ ~~~~~----~-~-~-o~"-~-7--~"~- FOR SALE CHEAP-Well-p paying ho- tel property in Prescott. 22 rooms; au well furnished; part cash: balance on time. Address C. D.. PostofIice box 556. Prescott. AriZ.
 FOR SALE-Seventy head of dairy stock: cows, heifers and calves. J. H. Root, six miles south of Tempe. TOR SALE-A Vcse plano; a bargain. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-02

32S.9 it. Intersect the north line of sec. 10, T. 1 N. R. E. G. & s. +. B.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-02

ouINGJ -NO. 4vli- U. & Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
MR.. oLEEY's SPEECH.

DICHARD OLNEY'S SPEECH before
N the Democratic club of Massa-
chuset.s IN Boston Saturday night
was. in many respects. one Of the most
notable utterances OF the campaign.
Indeed, il may not be Over-stating the
case to say that IT was the most strik-
ing talk that has been given to the
public this year. Mr. Olney. once gee
rotary OF state, ranks as one of the
ablest lawyers in the United States.
Naturally, a great deal of his prae-
tice has been among the great corpor-
atoms OF the country, and Il would not
have been surprising If nc had entered
into a defense OF the rights of capital.
That he took the opposite course. in
a public address delivered in the very
center OF conservatism. indicates both
that Mr.. Olney felt very strongly on
his subject and that he is big enough
and brave enough to argue for what he
believes 10 be right. regardless OF con-
sequences.
After describing the coutemptuous-
ness With which the anthracite oper-
ators treated President Roosevelt when
he endeavored TO end the strike. and
after citing their claim that the cause
Of, all the trouble was lawlessness. Mr..
olney continued. in these vigorous
words:
For sheer audaefty this attitude OF the
coal operators could hardly be matched,
srtrrl.r
phasiZe the disrepute into which the law
OF the land has been brought BY long con
Iinued Republican, domination. YET Who
are they who We're 50 insistent upon the
suppression OF laWleSsneSs in the mining
regions? Why, the most unhlushing and
persistent OF law breakers. For years
they have defied the law OF Pennsyl-
vania. which forhids common carriers
engaging IN the business of mining. For
years they have Disseminated between
customers in the freight charges on their
railroads. in violation of the interstate
commerce law. For wears they have IN
lawfully monOpolized interstate COM
merce. in violation OF the sherman anti
trust law.
Indeed. the very best excuse and ex-
PLANTATION for their audacious attitude at
Washington is, they have violated so
many laws for so long they might right
fully think they were wholly immune
. from either punishment or reproach-
The article OF the Pennsylvania con-
stitution TO which Mr.. Olney referred
reads as follows:
No Incorporated company doing the
business OF a common carrier shall. Gi-
rectly or indirectly. prosecute or engage
IN mining or manufacturing articles for
transportation ever its works. nor shall
such company directly or indirectly en-
gage IN any other business than that OF
common carriers
And yet in spite OF this direct in
hibition. the Reading railroad today
owns all the shares of the Reading Coal
& Iron company. George F. Baer
head Of the coal trust, is president Of
the Reading railway and president OF
the Reading Coal & Iron company
This is the man who has been so bus
lily instructing the president Of the
United States as 20 his duties in re-
gard TO the suppression Of lawlessEess
in the anthracite coal region. He Is
the greatest and most criminal law
breaker Of them al.
And the remedy is plain The legis-
iature Of Pennsylvania has the power
TO revoke the charters OF the Baer cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Liberalitv.
(PhiladeIphia Ledger.l


A characteristic story is told by Hem
~ Burk concerning the late Secretary
Window. WHO was bald to an unusual
extent. He was believed TO be in OPPOSE
ton TO a proposed piece of important
legislation in the interests of which a
wy well-fixed lobby was at work. The
lobbying had been carried on extensively,
and great deal OF the work was under
taken by women. Window was scheduled
Cor a speech on some vital issues of the
dav. and IL was feared that he was going
10 turn loose against this special bit OF
legislation He never referred to il. how
ever in the course of a long and striking
address and the lobby. taking that as a
favorable indication. sent one of the wo-
men 20 try flattery on him. in the hope OF
inducing him 10 show his hand. She be-
gan by expressing fervid admiration or
his speech. which was the talk OF the
daY in Washington. and then said:
90 ! should so much like 10 have a
souvenir of you 10 take home 10 Ohiot''
Thank voul Thank you." responded
Window. politely.
Gould you not-o. please do!-give' me
a lock Of YOUR hairT
Madam" he replied. bowling low, you
NAV take it all.
And with sweep OF his arm he re-
moved his wig and handed il in her d.
rapfiQn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
SALT LAKE INSURANCE RATES.

TWO THINGS are very apparent in
connection with the arbitrary adj
vance in insurance rates. One is that
the Thompson administration of the
water department Is rotten. incompe-
tent and dangerous 10 the business in
terests Of the city. The other fact,
equally apparent. is the existence Of an
illegal combination of Insurance men,
possessing the power to tax every
property owner In the city without re-
dress unless the state authorities wake
up 10 their duty and prosecute the
offenders.
The weakness Of the city's fire de-
partment and the incompetence of its
water officials were reported in de-
tail TO MAJOR Thompson. to city Eu-
Gineer Kelsey. 10 Superintendent of
Waterworks Hires. and to members
OF the city council. almost a year ago.
The detailed report covering these
facts was complied by II. f. Park
hurst, expert insurance surveyor, and
copy of his report has been given
to The Herald. II took nine pages OF
typewriter matter for Mr.. Parkhurst
20 report the defects he found in the
city's management of its fire protec-
ton, and he had not exhausted the
subject when he tired of talking about
Il. II Is not to be supposed he un-
derstated the case for his employers,
the insurance combination. but the
conditions he cites are alarming
enough 10 justify a call for immedi-
ate and drastic reform.
Possibly the mayor will feel the eff
feet now of his refusal 70 pay
any attention to this report when
Il was handed to him last No
vember. It win cost him person.
ally quite a sum in increased insur-
anee rates TO continue his apathetiC
indifference to existing evils. And be-
sides. is there not a political campaign
on in which the business men Of the
city are much interested?
Meanwhile, the attorney general Is
invited to look up the statutes, par
tieularly that enactment which pro-
hiblts unlawful combinations in Utah
and provides a thorough remedy fol-
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Municipal Ownership Is Making
Rapid Progress.


Municipal ownership and operation of
street railways is making rapid prog
ress in the United Kingdom. One-half
OF all such railways. in fact, are said
TO be owned by the various cities and
towns. 1t is true a number OF these
are leased, but the tendency even here
is said TO be toward having munich
palities operate the roads. According
to the London correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press 100 street railway
undertakings, with $50 miles of track,
belong TO the municipalities. The to-
tai number of such undertakings is
21S. with 1907 miles Of road. The tram
ways owned by Birmingham, Edin-
burgh, Oldham and twenty-four other
towns are leased. but the tendency is
toward municipal operation. Birming-
ham Is said TO be a good example Of
profitable leasing, but the corporation
has decided TO municipalize the serv-
ice as the leases fall. Edinburgh, with
total rentals Of s2SS, 800, has a surplus
profit OF S26.15 after sinking fund pay
ments are made. but is having trouble
with the companies. Tramways are
operated as we'll as owned by forty
one municipalities, and as nearly all
own their electric lighting supply the
| introduction of electric traction is
proceeding economically. The main OBJ
| jects of this policy are the reduction
of fares, symmetrical development of
the suburbs and Improvements in the
methods of traction. But when the
| investments required for equipment,
construction account and purchase of
private companies have been liquidated
| by the operation of sinking funds the
tramway service will be a large source
OF profit for the relief of the taxpay-
er. Glasgow. Liverpool, Leeds, Shelf
| field. Hull, Southampton and a host
of smaller cities all made money out
! of their roads and have SURPRISES
which are available for the reduction
of taxes. Only one town is said to
show a deficit in operating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
His Ready Response.


one of the clergymen who was pres
ent at the opening of the general
theological seminary was speaking OF
the bashfulness of the late Dean Hoff-
man.
The DEAN" said the clergyman,
was called upon TO speak at mass
meeting held in the interests of
cause which received many benefac-
tions from him. He spoke briefly OF
the merits Of the cause, and then said,
apologetieally:
I am not much of a speaker
'Amen!' responded a Methodist
brother from the first row.
',rhe dean, somewhat disconnected,
continued a while. and then said:
+" III detain you only a moment
longer
{" .AIleluial' again broke in the man
In the front row, and the dean sat
down very red IN the face. but he en-
joyed it all hugely when he learned
afterward that the man in the front
row was very deaf and had INTERCEPTED
his appreciation entirely on faith, not
on hearing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
HE KNEW A SURE THING.
An Episode in the Merry Days of a
Politician.
CNew York Mail and Expressly

New York Mail and Expressly
In the aftermath of convention stor-
les comes one of a well known poll
tician whose faculty for making reso-
lutions and breaking them is well
known. After each lapse into the
drinking habit his remorse is deep and
earnest. He fell from grace on the
last day of the convention, but man
aged to retain his faculties 10 the ex-
tent of finding his way to depot in
Saratoga, boarding the New York
train. and crawling into his sleeping
car berth, but without the formality
OF taking of his clothes.
Just before reaching New York he
slowly awoke and surveyed the situa-
ton through a cloud OF remorse, Slow
ly the depth of his latest lapse burst
upon him, and as it did so his horror
found vent In expression.
Great Scottl" he whispered hoarse-
ly. I'm bet dollar 1 was drunk last
night"
Say, old fellow" came the answer
from an upper berth. put ten on that
for me, win you? It's cinch."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
AS It Might Have Been.

R<ffAa ~ n 4AAAA~@sf
A country correspondent of De-
troit paper tells a story Of how Mr..
Wall discovered his neighbours bull
feeding in the corn field, land walked
him into the pound with a stick be-
tween his legs" There's nothing Won
derful about that. Now II Mr.. Wall
had pounded the bull into the walk
with the stick between his legs. or
stuck his legs into the bull with a
pound, or walked between the bulF 5
legs with a stick: or if the bull had
pounded the wall into sticks with his
legs, or stuck his legs into the wall
with a pound, or walked into the
pound with a stick between his legs
or pounded the wall between his legs
with a stick; or il the stick had
pounded the wall with the bulls legs,
or walled the bull into the pound with
legs, or walked into the bull and
pounded his legs with the wall or II
the walk had pounded the bulls legs
into the wall with stick. or stuck
the wall between the legs of the bull,
there might have been something
worth writing about. AS it's, there
isn't much in IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Amnscments.

Musically. there is only one thing
sweeter than stringed instruments we'll
played, and that is the human voice.
Having them both last night. Mr..
Christensen must be credited with the
presentation Of a beautiful little con-
cert. which won the brightest pros
poets of success with his First Regi-
mental band.
The vocalist was Mrs. Whitney. Her
selection was a Hungarian ballad en-
titled PLAY On. Gypsy" such one
as calls for a soulful Interpretation
and without which 1t Is nothing. II
was beautifully rendered. the Shelton
string quarette playing the splendid
accompaniment arranged by sir. OIL
son. In response to a hearty recall
Mrs. Whitney sang Ardittfs Magnetic
Waltz"
This string quartette. 1t is hoped. will
be heard oftener. In its two selections.
an Austrian hymn by Haydn and Mac
DowelPs dainty ITO a Wild Rose" the
quartette proved a delightful surprise.
The band did itself proud. The
feature OF its work Is the precision
attained by Director Christensen.
There are no lingering notes when his
baton comes down, and that is half
the making Of a band. The programme
last night was well arranged and emf
nently popular. The heavy number.
Barber of Seville was magnificently
done, the reed section showing up fine
ly with the brass.
The audience was larger than that
at the opening concert and lacked no
enthusiasm.
At the Grand tonight "The Denver
Express" begins an engagement of
three nights and a matinee.
The Salt Lake theatre stage will be
occupied by the wrestling contest to-
night. Hearts OF Oak" tomorrow
night.
Augustus Z. MeCune. business man.
ager of the Warde & James combina-
ton, presenting 1.-THE Tempest" ar
rived yesterday, a week ahead OF the
attraction. Mr.. MeCune states that
records have been smashed wherever
the joint stars have appeared and that
as a scenic production THE Tempest
eclipses anything ever put on the road
by Wagenhals g. Kemper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Inside Information.
New York Times.)

Congressman Charles n. Fowler OF
New Jersey tells a story of small
boy who was oversupplied with green
apples.
7 had gone TO see one of my con-
stituents down In Union county" said
the congressman, land found him try
ing to give some medicine TO a young
son who had eaten too many green
apples. while a Christian Science
eighbor was assuring the boy that
there was nothing at all the matter
with him.
" I think ought to know groaned
the boy. I guess I've got inside in
formation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
He Acknowledged the Corn.

A well known churchman Of Mem
phis-the late DR.. Patterson-used 10
take pleasure in relating several good
stories on himself. One Of his favor
ties concerned a generous hearted bat
rather wild young friend in whom the
reverend gentleman took a special In
terest The climax was reached one
day when the doctor was walking
along the street and suddenly came
upon the young man as he staggered
cut OF a cafe.
George. George, drunk again.
sighed the scandalized priest. The
answer was quite az. unexpected as II
was unsteady.
.-Thash all right. doctor; som l."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

porations ant Of the other railroads
who have engaged in the coal business
in violation Of the organic law Of the
commonwealth 1t is Governor Stones
duty TO call the legislature OF Pennsyl-
vania together at once in extraordinary
session for the purpose OF taking this
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
He Knew Some Costly Ones.

tIhIcaBo FusI-j
In order to discourage the use OF OBJ
5ectionabIe words. the father had evolved
system of fines, somewhat after this
fashion:
Hang It-One cent.
Darn 1.-two cents
GOSh-Three cents.
Gosh Darn It-Five cents.
The boy who was to be reformed BY
this method studied the tariff with con-
siderable interest, but II was some time
before lie spoke.
Well he said at last, Il guess I know
some words that would cost a quarter. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

Some good citizens Of Uintah county
are alarming themselves unnecessarily.
They don't Ike the Republican legis-
lative nominee because they fear that
a good man win be taken from a place
he is filing very aeeeptably at pres
ent. The Uintah folks needn't worry.
The Republican candidate isn't going
to be forced to spend sixty days in
salt Lake this winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

The efforts OF the Ladies' Literary
club to secure the enforcement of the
eurfew ordinance should be crowned
with success. 1t is. a well known fact
that the police have been making al
most no effort lately 10 enforce the law.
Small boys have roamed the streets
about as they pleased at all hours of
the night and 1t is high time the evil
was corrected. It seems a pity. though,
that there isn't some way of fning
parents who permit their children TO
wander around at night alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

Who says the west is not progress
ing along the lines of law and order?
A horsethlef was released on $500 bail
In oregon the other day. In some
states a few years back he would never
have had an opportunity TO give bail
In any amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

An impression seems to have gone
abroad. and It has received consider
able credence both in and out of the
city. that voters may cast their ball
lots for both candidates for the long
term county commissicnership. There
is an idea that the long term candi-
date receiving the highest number Of
votes will be elected to the long term,
while the other long term candidate.
provided he receives more votes than
any short term candidate. viii have a
place on the board for one Of the short
terms. This is a palpable error. The
long term candidates are as distinct
from the short term candidates as they
are from the candidates for county
clerk or for any other county Office.
Both cannot be elected. and those who
vote for both viii lose their ballots
for that Office. The Herald hopes no
mistakes viii be made. In order 10
make sure il would be wise for all
citizens 20 cast their ballots for VIII
liam j. Horne and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket. Then their woes will
Surely count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

The fellow who committed suicide
In Seattle by jumping from a fire es-
cape probably struck more heat than
that escape was designed 10 save peo-
pie from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13

II the Republican managers are so
anxious 10 save their legislative ticket
in Salt Lake county. why don't they
pickle 1t in one OF Candidate Moritz's
beer vats?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
New York JournaI.l


Handout Harry-Ssy. dey's a skull an
crossbones chalked up on dis gatepost.
Wot does dat stand fer
Tispass Teddy-De lady OF de house is
cookin' school graduate Run fer yer
| life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Accounted For.

fPuCk.J
Brooks-How did they get Colonel Blood
TO sign the pledge?
Waters-The colonel was sober at the
time and did not know what he was do
lns-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-18


When the men at the boarding house
at Grunderville, employed by the War
rem Lumber Co., awoke last Friday
morning, they discovered that during the
night sneak thieves had paid their quar-
ters a visit, ransacked their clothing, and
departed with considerable quantity OF
valuables. Nearly &ll the men carry
watches, and the number of these arti-
cles missing was Q, besides about 500 i'm
cash. The watches averaged about SIS
each and the value of the time pieces Ia
ken is more than SlGO. There is not the
least clue to the guilty parties aud it is a
matter Of surprise how the theft could
have been committed as the men are up
more or less during the night.
Henry Hardley, one Of the victims of
Of the burglary, was in Warren next
morning to notify the police of the af-
fair. The police of the surrounding
towns will be notified with the object OF
apprehend ing the gnilty ones.
Tion-sta is quite well represented
among the employees Of the firm, but we
did not learn whether or not any of our
people were "tOuched." One Of the
watches taken was valued at SI5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-18
ROSedale ItemiZed.

Ifyou pass one mile direct west Of John
lowen you will find the pleasant little
place of Rosdale, named for the roses
growing everywhere in profusion.
Rev. Feitt preached at Lineville Sab
bath morning. We believe he was ac.
companied by Miss Gertrude.
About 200 guests were present at the
lawn fete, Saturday evening. Ifthe par
ty or parties who removed three of the
glasses from the table Will kindly return
them to the owner they will receive a
suitable reward. There was a light robe
found in the grove, which the owner can
have by calling.
Roy Allio and Thomas Kerr, ofTylers-
burg, were guests in our vicinity Sab
bath morning.
Mrs. NJ. Littlefield, who spent several
days with Mrs. Botzer, has returned to
her home at Endeavor.
Mrs. Austin Smith of Marienville is a
guest at the home of Adam Mealy.
Miss Clara Wolfe has returned home
from Clarion Normal.
Misses Kate and Sadie Botzer will en-
tertain their cousins, Miss Bertha Sand
rock of Johnsonburg, and Mrs. Hoot of
Centreville this week.
Miss Nettie Mealy contemplates a trip
to Tylersburg this week.
Rumor says we are soon to have we'd
ding in which two of our young ladies
will play a conspicuous part.
The service held by Rev. Wise Sun
day afternoon in the Evangelical church
was well attended we hope they will
come again. TRIXY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-18
Pretty June Wedding.


From the Oil City Blizzard of the llth
inst, we CLEAN tho following account of a
pleasant wedding in which many Tones
ia people will be interested, the bride be-
ing lavolably known in society circles
here:
A very pretty home wedding, notable
for tasteful appointments, took place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. PANEL X.
Ramsey, at Utica, at noon to-day, when
their daughter, Miss Marietta Ramsey,
was united in marriage to Robert T.
Thompson, of Youngstown, o.
There was large number Of friends
and relatives of the young couple present
at the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. II. B. Marks, of Utica, the inl-
pressive ring service being used.
The bride was attended by Miss Ruth
Carle of this city, as bridesmaid. William
Thompson, a brother of the groom. was
best man The brides gown was beau
tiful creation of peau de crepe and she
carried shower bouquet Of white roses.
The bridemad's s gown was of pink nous
selin and she carried bouquet of pink
carnations. The wedding march vas
PLAYED by Miss Grace Grain, of Utica.
Following the col emOny and congratu-
lations of tne assembled guests sumptu'
Gus wedding break fast was served. The
brides table, at which covers for II were
laid, was decorated in very elaborate
manner the color scheme was pink and
white. Carnations, roses and cut flower,
were used in proiusion at the tables ant
the parlors aud dining room Of The home
Small tables were placed in the dining
room for the guests. very pretty place
caids being used and at each plate car
nation or rose.
The bride was the recipient of very
! handsome array of presents, consisting
/ of cut glass, china, bric-a-brac, linen, sill
yer and many other useful articles. Sh'
! is the Youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Ramsey, who have resided in Utica for 1
number of years, and possesses a host oI
/ friends. She has been a frequent visitor
I in this city, where she Is well known
aud her friends will wish her lie o
/ much happiness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left on the at
| teruoon train for a wedding trip. At it
/ completion they will reside at Youngs
I town, where the groom Is prospcrOu
| young business man.