davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

fornia has chance at Arizona going and coming.
 But all our wealth does not go to California by any means. New York city gathers quite a harvest from us. During a recent visit there we found no less than eight Arizonians encamped a the WaIdorf-Astoria. Three of them have permanent quarters at that high priced monstrosity-one Arizonian is credited with maintaing a S2O,OOO year suite there. One of the most elabor- ately furnished set of offices in a high rental building on lower Broadway is the eastern home of an Arizona mine corporati Residents of AIassachu- sstts. Maine and other eastern states received generous dividends from Ari- zona mines. while our irrigating ditches, alfalfa ranches and cattl= ranches furnish profits to investors in Ohio and Illinois. AIichiganders hold our railroad bonds and stock. from which they receive a satisfactory in come
 Just where all the profits of the Phelps-Dodge enterprises go to l don't know. The profits from their Copper Queen and other camps are enormous. Presumably, New York receives the greater portion. Certainly, New York, as well as Washington and Paris, is ab- sorbing some of the lusciousness which Senator Clark is extracting from his Arizona property. Let me see, is it not 2.OO0,0O0 he is spending on his new home near Central park?
 As compared to the amount of money we send out of Arizona. the amount Of our own earnings actually spent at home. especially in permanent inn provements, is very small indeed ha r,if V % private expansion much more than New York needs a S2. coo house. The erection and maintenance of q few modern homes and up-to-date offices would do Arizona more good than New York receives from the lavish eX- penditure ArizOniaDs indulge in there for living and business accommoda- tions. Let some of this money come back to us to open new mines. to per feet our irriga tion scheme, to encour- age our orchards. to build up our cities, to advertise our advantages and at tractiCns. Let us have more railways tapping the many now almost unreach- able regions where more wealth awaits able regions where more wealth awaits us. Give us better op- portunities for purchasing com modities. Put up some decent in stitutions to accommodate the thou sands who are coughing and shiverins themselves to death in colder climates; furnish inexpensive transportation to bring them here. and develop indus tries. affording them opportunity to earn a livelihood when they are here. Give back to Arizona but a fair portion of her earnings and she will return it again many times compounded.
 JOHN HENRY WOOD
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
BOOTH HARRINGTON IN POLITICS

Indianapolis.-The name of Newton Booth Tarl<ington. author of The Gen tleman From Indiana and Monsieur Beaucaire." will appear on the primary election ballots of the republican party e.; Marion county. 4 petition that his name be placed on the ballots as can didate for the nomination for state rep resentatiVe has been filed with Chair man Elliott or the republican county committee.
 Several days ago Mir. Tarkington in timated to some of his friends that he would not be aVerse to entering politics, and further discussion brought out the fact that he would be willing to make the race for representative if he could get the republican nomination.
 There is little doubt that he will get the nomination. There are seven can didates to nominate for the legislature. and it is said that the party leaders have assured the friends of Harrington that the author. shall be one of them. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
THE DRAIN ON ARIZONA
The Outward Tide of Money Needed
 Here.

The city of Los Angeles is profting by the development Of copper mines in sonora. Mexico. Notable instances are the homes of George Mitchell and L. L. Lindsay. Other instances are frequent visits by families of those who are growing rich from these mines, and large purchases of supplies and ma chinery. such as the recent purchase of Other California points are also"-re- ceiving substantial benefits from the same source. an example being the very large purchase of smelter and other mining machinery from San Francisco firms.
 The individuals who send this busi- ness to California are AriZonians, not Mexicans. That is to say. the owners. managers. engineers and others in charge of the Sonora mines, and who are the ones to select purchasing points. are residents of Arizona. Nor is this the only channel through which wealth flows from this copper bottom territory to our fortunate next door neighbour. All of Arizona is under tribute. In win ter We send orders for household sup plies, for mining machinery and for fuel oil. Tn summer we send our resi- dents that they may cool off on the coast and spend what cash may be left after paying for the goods bought dur ing the winter. Thus. to to speak, Cali
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

more than $500. If you havet used good common sense in your selection of a company your stock should be worth par when dividends become q regular feature. and as you probably boatsht your stock for about 10 cents on 'the dollar when it wasn't worth anythiIr,s' your original capital of $500 has now grown to $5,000.
 That is the way to invest S5oo.
 Promoters and financial writers have fallen into the habit of using the word Investment in place of the term 'specu- lation.' They imagine that the former appeals mere strongly to the investor. owing to the fact that speculation isf supposed to be inseparable from great risk.
 But call it what you like. the best purchase for the man with $500 is the stock that has not yet paid a dividend In reality such a purchase is purely 2 speculation-but you can't become rich unless you do speculate.
 After you have speCulated, and speculated wisely. then is the time to invest your money, thus making cer- tain that you will forever keep all you've got.
 But there is no sense in talking about investing $500, or any other moderate sum. if you really want to make money. Life's too short to get results this way. If it's interest your after, put your money in a savings bank. r. you want your little pile to grow. put in into a good speculation.
 And don't say that there is no such thing as q good speculation, because there are any number of them lying about on every hand actually begging for financial support.
 .'I know of a half dozen good mining propositions that are making no progress at the present time simply be- cause the promoters have exhausted their funds. and cannot interest small capitalists owing to the fact that they 'are not paying dividends.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
HOW TO GET RICH
Discussion of the Difference Between
 Speculation and investment.

The following article from Current Investment a New York financial paper is reproduced, partly because it is good sense in any country. but more particularly because it is a subject of such frequent recurrence in this region. Arizona is full of "speculations," and as this article points out, the fact should he admitted. but accepted with the proper understanding of the term. There are hundreds of opportunities for speculation here of just the kind men toned. Lots of them are good ones and lots ot them perhaps are not That is where judgment comes in for recosni- ton. As for investments. people are not looking to Arizona for them, in the true sense of the term. There are still a few government bonds for sale and lots of bank stock can be bought In the east. What people want when they bring their money to Arizona are specu- lations that offer a good, fair chance of proving successful. and there are lots of them. The article says:
 T often wonder what it IS that in the mind of the general public consti- tutes a good investment
 Take the average man with from S2OO to $500 to invest. and he wants to " dends the company is paying. If it is a mining or an oil company, paying. say 1 per cent monthly. it isn't good eonugh. Of course. if the stock of such an enterprise is for sale at from to cents of the dollar. then, perhaps, he will buy a few shares.
 But if you are a promoter and want to sell stock for price anywhere near it's par value you will have to show dividends approximating 100 per cent anually-or keep your stock.
 Now, if l had $500 to put into some thing in the money making line I wouldn't look for a dividend paying stock-and l will tell you why.
 A stock that is already paying any wher from !. to 1 per cent monthly is doing about all that can be expected of it. Such a stock would represent exactly what I was looking for if I had two or three hundred thousand dollars to in- vest. because then I would want en- ployment for my funds that would re turn sufficient interest to provide me with a good income.
 Put my dear friend you can't eN- pcct to live in luxury on the income from capital Of $500 IT you do enter tain such an idea, get rid of it at once and come back to earth. Five hundred dollars is no good at all when it comes to providing an income that will sup port a family of tenor even one W hat you must do with your $500 is some thing like this:
 Hunt up. first. a good enterprise. Don't bother you head so much as t3 the particular nature of the business. but ascertain if the men behind it are the right kind. If you find that they are people of good regulations. with eN- p=rience in the line of work that Is bout to be undertaken, then jump in with your $500 and buy a lot of stock at cheap figures. and before dividends are even thought of.
 Then, in a little while, you will find that your stock is worth q great deal
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday: e Charles and Leo Goldman and wife to Edward Olson. deed to block 1O6. Mont gomery add; consideration. $500.
 Guadalupe Sotelo de Mendoza to Felipe Gonzales. deed to lots and 2. block ], Sotelo, Tempe: consideration. $115.
 John C. Ulrich and wife to John H. Spainhower. deed to swA. se14, sec 19. ID. 1 n. r , e; consideration. 2,65O.
 Trustees I. O. O. r. No. to Mar garet Gray, deed to lot 4. block IT, Odd Fellows cemetery; consideration, $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

tw ice. hence the case is not as remark a oIe an instance of a large family as hose given by Thoresby in his His .Ory of Leeds" He cites the case of .Dr. Hudson, chancellor or York, whose /w-ife died in her thirty year. having given birth to twenty-four chill dren. Another long family was that of Joseph Cooper, belonging to the same town, but the most remarkable was that of William Crecnhill of AbbOts- Langley. in Hertfortlshire. who had no less tran thirty-nine children by one wife. France has need of such.-Lon- don Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
LARGE FAMILIES.

Few fathers have such large fam lilies as the applicant for relief to the Birkenhead Guardians. who stated tha, he was seventy years of age. was the father Of twenty-onc children. the old est of whom was fifty and the young est an infant. The man has married
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
I. O. O. F. ATTENTION.

Members of Phoenix lodge No. ?. l. O. O. F. and visiting brothers are re- quested to meet at the lodge room in the Monihcn building at ? o'clock D. m. today. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother A. D. Hen drick. rt
 C. r.. KARLS. N. G. Sweet grass baskets in great variety at The Curio.
 Beautiful drawn work just received at The Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
HE WAS SATISFIED.

Robbic-Ain't yer vaccination healed up yct2 Jamcsy Nav.
 Robbic-Gee' Don't it make yer feel b7d2
 Jamesy-Naw. The doctor told nom I mustn't take g bath till II was all healed Up.-PhiIadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

She-Oh. you should come to St. De mas: our dear rector is so inspiring.
 He-Good preacher?
 She-Yes. and so original he is Giv- ing I,s an Advent series on the spiritual life of our last four Mayors. Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Some men are born great. some achieve greatness. and others thrust themselves upon it.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

We are showing new goods suitable for the 22nd. celebrating George Wash irston's birthday.
 IL is said that he was very fastidioJIs about his dress. and so should every gentleman be. When they get a suit to see that il is first-class in every respect.
 Q Our new spring goods are coming in, and they are elegant. snappy and at tractivc.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
A. REDEMILL < SONS.

My razors never dull. shave pleasant. a the Commercial barber shop. Slaves 10c; hair cuts 25c. only shop with shower bath for ladies and gentlemen, .5c. AI Paloso.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
SHRI\EES.

By order of the Potentate Mobiles are requested to attend the business meeting of the Shrine on Friday after noon in full evening dress with fez and jewels. prepared to take part in the parade at 4;3o.
 Candidates will assemble at room 2. second floor. Monihon building, at 4:15 r. m, Friday. Feb Fist. The Recorder will be in attendance to receive peti- tions from to i ?. m.
 Visiting Nobles can obtain informa- tion as to rooms and hotel accommo- dations from Noble J. A. Kurtz. Elem ing block or from the Potentate w. r. Nichols.
 Local Nobles are requested to pro vide carriages for entertainment of vis- itors on Saturday morning.
 All Nobles are invited to attend the conferrinG of the Order of Isis. at Ma sonic hall on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tickets for the Shrine ball on Saturday evening may be had of Noble F.. J. Bennitt.
 w. F NICHOLS.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Ask for Pileus Herbs. Heavenston's latest discovery for curing piles. For sale al Elvey & Hulett. druggists, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

For Autographed fruit and orange labels. bonds. stock certificates or other high grade litho. work, ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
CITY BRENITIES
NOTICE.

Mrs. S. C. Tiffany has no connection whatever with the Arizona Gazette.
 SAM F. WEBB, President and General Manager of The Arizona Gazette Printing Company. Asl, for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

The latest in gents neckwear. hosiery and underwear at Plank the Hatter's.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
MATTERS CIT RECORD.

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Kranich 6 Bach and Fischer pianos. direct from factory to your home at $500
 As factory agents for these pianos we can outsell any gents procuring the same through sub-agencies. When you buy the Steinway. Kranich & Bach and Fischer pianos through other than the real direct factory agents, you must pay four prices: the manufactu- rers' profits, the general agents at san Francisco. the suO-agents at Los An gcies and the Phoenix representatives.
 We are the direct factory representa- tives for the Chickering, Behr Bros, kranick & Bach. Fischer. etc. and can sell you high standards al $500 which other dealers cannot touch at even S4Oo.
 A REDEWILL X SONS.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

TEos. ARMSTRONG. JR., Record,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-19

1t seems as if everyone whose goYd
fortune it will be to appear before tae
Prince in any way, has invented some
thing novel to attract his Royal High
ness attention. Calve, the famous
opera singer, has introduced a new fad
in jewelry in the form of a jeweled
hand harness. This remarkable adorn-
ment graces the singers left hand and
consists of bracelet composed of tur-
quoises, linked by delicate gold chains
to turquoise rings, one on each finger,
with a separate ring on the thumb
Each ring is set with an immense tur-
quoise, the central one covering the
entire space between the knuekles. The
harness looks so heavy that one won
ders how Nine. Calve can use her hand
with grace and freedom. The effect,
however, is remarkably beautiful, and
it is not unlikely that the fad will be
followed by fashionable New Workers.,
as it meets the requirements of ele-
gance and Extravaganza two of the dis
tinguishing features of the ultra-swel
set this wear
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. b. Phinizy of Augusta is a guest
of the De Soto.
MIR. T. ID. Sale, of Albany is register
ed at the Pulaski.
Mr. G: S. Perdue of Daffin is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. James H. Jones of Waycross is
registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. I. H. Merrill of Thomasville Is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. Fl. Hammond of Thomasville
lis a guest OF the Pulaski.
MIR. Henry Stokes of Early Branch
is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. M. D: Blum of Atlanta register
ed at the De Soto yesterday.
MIR. j. c. McRae left via the Plant
System yesterday for Baltimore
Mr.. A. B. Springer left via the Plant
System for New York yesterday.
Mr., Rittenhouse Moore of Mobile Is
in the city "a guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. F. L. Dyal of McRae was among
the guests of the Pulaski yesterday
Mr.. j. 7. Wade of Hersehman was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Pu-
lask1.
Mr.. H e. williams Of Waycross was
AMONG the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday
MIR. G. w Meadows Of ohoopee was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
tefday.
Mr. J.. A. Smith of Swainsboro was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilkin left for St.
Augustine yesterday via the Plant
System a
Mr.. c. H. Dillingham; of Columbus
was among The arrivals at the De
Soto yesterday. e.r
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pancoast and
daughter were among the passengers
of the Plant system yesterday for st.
Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C Vaudeville
Misses NJ f. Vaudeville, N. Mandeville
and Camilla Vaudeville and MIR. L. c.
Vaudeville, Jr, of Carrollton, are guests
of the De Soto.
Mr. Edwyh e. woodlands, organist
and choirmaster of St Johns Church
liar position at st. Marks Church.
Fort Dodge, Ia. He has the offer
under advisement.
Mr.. Franklin Edison, a prominent
New Yorker, who was Mayor in 1882
is in Savannah, and Is registered at
the De Soto. He is accompanied by
Miss NJ. E. Edison and Miss NJ. j. Rob-
ert of Brooklyn.
Messrs. William Miller ]. B. Stegall,
H. H. Martin and w. c. Snodgrass of
Thomasville and Mr.. ]. b, Chisholm of
Kinder Lou, witnesses in the case of
MIR. George H. Stone of Townsville
versus the telephone company of that
city, registered at the Pulaski last
night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-19
ENTERTAINED AT OXFORD.

Emory College, Oxford, Feb. 49,
Miss Lucy Boyd, formerly of Savannah,
entertained elegantly last evening in
honor of her two guests, Miss Collision
of Washington, d. c., and Miss Adder
ton of Lexington, n. c. Her beautiful
home, The Oaks, was decorated appro-
priately in honor of the occasion, and
the laughing crowd of pretty girls and
we'll groomed college men spoke better
than words the pleasant time they en-
joyed. Refreshments were served a la
buffet, and the large punch bowl was
at all times the center of a spirited
group. Those present We're Misses
Collision, ,Adderton, Boyd, Sue and Helen
Means, Thomas, Perry, bowman,
Hardeman, Higgins, Swan, Jones, Grif-
fin, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Shaw, Professors Hannar, Pepplar,
Murray, Johnson, Messrs. Timmons,
Turner, Hemphill, Duncan. Rush, Guy
ton, Boyd, Blackshear, Osburn, Parks,
Richardson, Coleman, Hare, Atkins and
Hemphill.
DR.. Bowman will give his annual re-
ception to the Junior class Tomorrow
evening. 1t is his custom TO give yearly
reception TO each class, where the
men may come together and become
more thoroughly acquainted. and these
occasions are always looked forward
TO by the classes on ACCOUNT OF the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-19
A SILVER TEA.


Afternoon tea, always such a pleas
ant way TO pass on honor or two, is
pleasanter still during Lent, and the
silver tea given yesterday by Miss
Georgia Freeman was a very enjoyable
affair. 1t was one of the series under
the auspices of the Honor Committee
of the Independent Presbyterian
Church, and proved as great a success
as those that preceded it. Miss Free
man was assisted by Mrs. Ralston
Wylly, who poured tea, Miss Parish,
who served the chocolate, Mrs. Davis
Freeman and Miss Wilcox. The re-
freshments were served by the chill
dren who belong to Miss Freeman's
Sunday School class. Miss May Dou-
gan Miss Rosa Gibbes, Miss Edith
West, Miss Janet. Menzies, Miss Silbin
Russell and Miss Mertrude West.
Among the callers We're: Mrs. George
l. Cope, Jr., Mrs, w. w. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Gibbes, Mrs. Thiot Mrs. Pratt
Adams, Miss Mamie Martin, Mrs.
George Mills, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs, John
l. Hardee, Miss Helen Hardee, Mrs.
Aalcom Maclean, Miss Maclean, Mrs.
Cornwall, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. .Langdon
Wilcox, Mrs. Calhoun The Misses
Wilken,s, Mrs. Pape, Miss. Anderson,
MISS Webt, Mrs. Simken's, Mrs Hut
,9n Mrs. G. G. BellL Miss Maxey and
Mrs. AVerhilI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-19

broken into, and that jewels and pa-
pers to the value of 100000 crowns had
been taken from the safe. In itself The
opening OF the safe was a masterpiece
OF the housebreaker's art In the upper
part no fewer than sixty holes was
pierced IN the second plate. In addi-
tion TO all the valuable papers, eight
oil paintings were taken. but colIcc-
tion OF rare anatomical preparations
was entirely destroyed.
Yesterday the papers were discovered
BY the police. Securities belonging 10
DR.. Tomka had been sold IN Vienna,
while their owner WAS In the Austrian
capital. The police telcgraphed 90 the
physician 20 come here and explnin
matters. Or Tomka left his own rest
dence. bat, Instead Of going 10 the rail,
fond station. he entered Il strange house
in q retired street and threw himself
out fourth. story window Death was
instantaneous. He lcft behind a letter,
stating mat nervous. troubles had
driven him 90 suicide. but doubts
quickly arose AZ 10 ihe accuracy of this
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-19
STooiIs RON Tnstsi silMMrR.

seldom viii. one see the starched
s.. a,' waist with a hard. stin :. collar
',is the coming spring and summer
.o'''As , One might say. "hever" if-it
W.T. "e,e nottor the desire not to be rash
.' ,a perhaps be unduly destructive 10
.'' .g''' pet hobby OF some proud summer
sts,. VINO thinks that only plain
s.t t''l collar suits her style.
'Heets IN All spring and summer
fs.t... ~ their distinguishing
Fs,L ms year. however, and tho
ou, p, 'oiiar and soft lie are carrying
~. iaea with excellent effect
lst-.i.. r. "a plain linen tie ln the gray
rts N' shade, made with . plain whit.
fd..' around which Is drawn a vide
ND 'rf which ~ crossed ana folded
Nh N n place by "a jeNeled scarf
'N'ihrr one is mado ~ pique. ls
|I. Ii'h Hud half wide and ties
.a. ''i iu-hand. The knot b eiose
'nlr Hre polluted. siil nnetbef
lro... iil plain standing sioek
.... Nl'h age drawn fNo ends
I9|t... "''' ana bnif inehes aids
uL. t fhr 90 -fhahlonsd Windsor
.@ igPi in hana. nlfh Tong enda