davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
: FIGHTING RACE.

At first the representative American
stands for courage. the basis o. all the
manly virtues and the characteristic
OF ali vigorous races which have ever
81 viii ever dominate and rule the
earth. 1t took courage 70 conquer tha
wilderness, 20 wreslle with nature ia
her widest moods, to endure the pri-
vatfons ana hardsiIips Ct pioneer
life. These int end pi5uaers, the set
tiers OF The great west with a courage
that never fdItered and with & faith
which is ofttines the highest fern @:
courage. laid deep and broad the foun
da,ion OF civil and religious freedom.
These men had iron IL their blood
which they have transmitted to their
descendants. These nen had the oour-
age of their convictions. The world
never saw such sustained courage IS
vas exhibited by victors and van
auishcd in the great war for The perps-
tuity OF the Union. Our history has
| been replete with the examples OF that
| patriotism watch counts not the cot
until the battle is lost or Won, and *
| enriched with the names ana deeds OF
/ moral heroes. Brave men facing
bravely great problems are the
strength and bulWaIk Of the democ-
/ racy notwithstanding the dominant
spirit OF oonmerIialisna We have such
| men today. lat il our country and her
! institutions ever become Gec3dert il
| VIII be because our country ceases T.
produce men who have the wisdom t.
| know their rights ard the courage t.
maintain them. It viii be because We
nave lost the great fighting and mas
/ terf..i qualities Of oar race.
Second the representative Americc Il
! stands for energy. He Is no 5luggIrG.
10 idlei-. no loafer. We have moi, at
| any rate il the vest, 9 lazy class. To
i the American work i ard always has
, been Respectable and ilieaess more or
| less Of IL reproacE. He loves money.
but mere than tfat he loves the max
| ina, of money. He loves the strife and
/ encrsy Of competition more than tn
eH5oy .1cnt and comfort OF wealth al
! ready realized. 10 our great captains
! g industry power means moro than
| the qualification 0c the senses. 1t j.
| the hunger for achievement, the thirst
fer success. the restless ambition .
excel and the desire for mastery which
mere than ali else has built up the gi-
@&ntic American fortunes of today and
put us in the fore 'front.' of the produc-
ing nations of the world.
Who can predict the wonderful
growth and expansion Of our indus
tries, the triumphs Of American indus
Trial ard mechanical genius The ex-
pansion OF our trade and commerce
the rapidity with which the wealth Vi
the nation is increasing and tte mar
vicious utilization ana subsection CT al
forces of earth and sea and sky? With
this marvellous story Of that materia
progress which daZzles the magma
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
SCREAMING Of the EAGLE
IN The PINE CLAD KILLS.
Continued From First Page.)

ity, tooi- occasion to speal- i'll glowing
terms e three men ROW n public llfo,
not ore @, whom mad passed middle
life. but each Of whom is of the gerer-
alton just coming into active partica-
patton III the affairs of the nation.
THESE men by their devotion to duty,
their purity 81 character. their high
Intelligence, their lofty seEse Of homer
and conspicuous fidelity 10 the public
service. we'll meri1ed these Worts %
praise and communication from enc
who himself represents the best char
actelistics CT our people, yet, they dc
not stand alone as unusual examples
OF American manhood. Our country
is full Of such men and I believe the
standard OF manhood was never so
high, whether it be for the measure
1nent OF pubic officials or private citi-
;zens, and with due allowance fer
faults which We must recognize and
deplore, the representative American
does stand fGr much that is best and
highest in human character ana
achievement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

and cur children's children to say as
they lock upon the fair proportions OF
this future commonwealth. rising like
some stately building, perfect in its
grace and beauty and symmetry,
THANK God am an American and
also an Arizonian"
The music was under the direction of
Professor Collier. CAPTAIN Hatch de-
served special nraiss Tor the part. taken
Nv himself and his ,onrnand in tfa ax
ercises of the day. Not onlv v,a,a they
u great feature of the parade. which
completely cirCled the plaza. the sol
diers meanwhile performing spactacu-
Ian. cvolutions. but The troops furnished,
the principal events of the afternoon.
The soldiers sports began at I T. n.
on the plaza. The first event was Il
bIyonet race of s. Twenty-Five yards.
five rifles at the scratch for each con-
teetaut. Five rows Of bavanats were
ii the ground II intervals O. fifteen
YARDS. The contest was = separate
run fo!, one bayonet il eacn row. re-
turning. fix il and run for the next
enc. till the five were fixed. Shaw won
s.. Rucetlf So. Finertv s.: Moss ard
Sell lost; time. $50
The second event was pitching
corical wall tent. A SQUAD of sixteen
men under Corporal Cailouette won the
prize Of SIS: Squad No. >, Corporal
Nigh. lost.
IN the shelter tent drill. six teams.
two eacn. CorporaIs Nigh and Trinity
won the first. S14: time. fifteen sec
onds; He:llev and Jones second. s.:
Corporal Cailouette ard Sell. 81. Ser
geant CUSHING and Ecclee. RIlcellj and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
RELATIVE HONESTY.

Says the editor Of a BiIlvine OK
change: We never sold Il vote in our
life. hut whenever We found 4 n,ys-
tericus ten-dollar bill on oar doorstep
vote. Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

and cur children's children to say as
they lock upon the fair proportions OF
this future commonwealth. rising like
some stately building, perfect in its
grace and beauty and symmetry,
THANK God l am an American, and
also an Ai-iZonian''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

in remembrance and not forgotten,
that above all and supreme over all is
the MIA ieStY Of the law. Capital must
respect the rights of manhood, labor
must respect the just rights OF prop
erty both must respect the law. The
trust which Expresses the citizen, the
monopoly which conspires to artifi-
lially raise the price of food, the COM
DinatiOn of capital which attempts 10
override the police power of states
must be made to recognize the au-
thoritE Of the people as embodied in
their laws. At the same time labor
must not forget that property inter-
ests have rights. that individuals have
rights, and that amcnG these is the
right of every American TO work for
such wages and upon such terms as he
may choose without let CT hindrance
cur forefatheEs built this republic
broad enough and strong enough for
all Glasses and conditions of men tnI
stand upon. Employer and enplpEv.
rich ANA poor. The banker the lawyer.
The physician. he merchant. the en
ginoer, the farmer and the mechanic.
the miner, must find il the laws re
dress for every wrong, protection for
every right There is no room under
that social inequalities can he adjusted
by a resort to uni2 Wfui force; no cause
can pe advanced in this land by riots.
mobs or blCoIshed. He who raises
violent hand against his country's laws
insults and dishonors thar which pro
tects his life, his home, his family, his
! ell. Between the corporation on the
( one hand and thu labor 0rs2 Eizatian
on the other hand stands the great
! body OF representative Americans,
/ ready tc give sympathy. aid and cour-
( age where right and justice may point
the way. Neither the one nor the
other can afford to ignore the conser-
/ vatiVe force OF public opinion. No
cause under the leadership Of >.ella-
gogues and false teachers can secure
the effective support OF the class who
really make ana mould public opinion
in this country. The betterment of
,5;bor can only he brought abcIt under
. the leadership of men OF tried and
| known courage, wisdom and character,
who respect the rights Of others ana
/ can inspire this respect i'll their fol
! levers by THEM teaching and example
The American people can be relied
upon to back up all honest, fair ami
just ltln2 nds wien these are presented
i'll such manner as tc command their
sympathy ana respect. which are
neither TO be corrected by the glitter
OF corporate wealth. by the selseIess
boycott and appeals to class hatred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
CITY fsESENsEaE

The use OF water for sprinkling OF
irrifga ting must be confined between
) and o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray
err must be attached when in use. For
violation of above rule water will lie
turned off without notice.
PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant IN
first class condition. Consists of Is
H. P. engine, 90 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

ton does our enthusiasm llindle as we
tel Of the diffusion OF intelligence, the
spread OF culture and the growth of
ethical standards Of life and conduct
among our people Il is true that is
We journey across the continent the
little red school house IS the most "a
niiiar object that dots the landscape
Il is true that books are cheaper than
ever before. that newspapers and peri
cdicals, good, bad and Indifferent,
nave constantly increasing circula-
ticn but it is true that il spite Of ali
these. in certain districts Of our cGln-
Try and among the crowded population
OF VI cities. there is 4 surprising
amount OF ignorance rot only among
thu foreign born but also among those
Of purely American descent. IL C,-r
Carnegies who are giving such vast
sums to the building OF libraries II
communities ard for 4 class who need
them least, would but devote part Of
their time and money ana thought to
the enlightenment OF these ignorant
communities in the remote regions Of
the south and west. dad TO the eluca-
ton OF those benighted children CT E2u-
rope who crowd our cities. ana who Gre
ready and eager Tor it. / believe more
lasting ana permanent SCod would be
accomplished. Oar constantly incr22s-
civilization and the newer problem Of
cur democracy. make il imperative
thai We have not d class Of edueat"d
citizens. but a high average of intel
ligence among the masses OF cur
IccBle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

(From the philadelphia Record)
Lots of the young doctors look like
perfect pills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

Money talks. Even the nickel you
drop in 4 Slot machine will give you a
weigh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
THE KIND OF EDUCATION.

l. - :
Again is; there not danger that the
high Ideals which governed the found
ers OF the republic and which have,
during the whole OF our history been
the guiding influence Of the nob!est Of
cur race, Shall be supplantcd by the
passion. hunger and greed for mere
power and wealth and worldly sue
cess? Il is the ideal that eXalts or
6ebases = man. a naticn or ciViliza-
ton. Il IS a matter OF pride that our
country can show a galaxy Of names
Il the truly great--lieht- bearers of the
race-ifnUortc1 servants of Humanity
ard apostles OF progress, whose eyes
have net been blinded by visions of
wealth or power or self-aggra nGiEe-
ment; men who. like Horace Mann,
were willing to consecrate t2eir lives
. that future generations might enjoy q
happier ncbier and more abundant
life. These are the truly successful
ones g earth. Our country ana our
civilization demand that our educators
and nlouIders Of thought shall strive t.
arouse these higher ideals and stiIlu
I late the noble determination among
| the young men OF our day to conse-
! crate their talent and energy 10 the
| service Of civilization and the enrich
mert of human life.
Again. the representative American
/ is Il lover OF order and 4 raspecter OF
| law The pistol and rope. the rough
! justice Of the border. have always been
| temporary incidents OF the transition
! from the life of the frontier to the or
DERBY lie of the settlement. - the
cathedral in the carly history of civil
n in western Europe was The center
o. all the varied activities Of neiiae-
vi life. s. in america and especially
! IN The south ana west the court house
has been the center Ct the varied in
! terests which pertain TO the life OF tne
! community. This exenipliies the m
! ti0Gal confidence in the law which
more than anything; else HIS given ST.
biljty 10 our institutions. Much as our
/ jHIy syctem has been criticized .ts
| &ioEair and cutEroWn. it has Yet &
value apart from lis purely legal as
pect. The participation Of our citizens
in the administration OF justice has
had itc effect in educating cur people
to 4 right understanding Of the value
Of the machinery Of law for the redress
Of private interests and to Il fuller
realization that the law is . friend and
promoter ana not an enemy o. i1diEid-
C;I fraesc.n. that Without ii all the
safeguards OF the indi"idu@i 81
would be removed; that anarchy or the
rapid concentration Of power IN ~
hands OF the strong and cruel would
Of necessity follow. If American citi-
zership is to continue to mean what it
has in the past the fact must be borne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Total to Policy Hol-

Total to Policy-Hol-
 ders ,,.,,....... $6,4s1 ,7os.62 Commissions to Az
 ents, s ar es,
 Medical ENamin
 CTS Fees, Print ing, Advertising,
 Legal. Real Estate,
 all other Expenses, t,Oo5, 35o.01 Taxes ............. 3S5, 5,S52,62
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Grand opera House.

The happy-go go-lucky Weary Willie will have a new exponent on the stage when Manager U. D. Newell presents E. E. Kid der's strkingly original comedy drama, "A Jolly American Tramp" at the Grand Op. era House tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. The play is witty and pa thetic, with an interesting plot and convinc- ing comedy. The despised tramp turns ont to be hero in rags, and the supposed mil lionaires greed for gold leads him to com init a felony. There are many exciting scenes and incidents portrayed. In the end the wronged triumph and justice, gets it's reward. The cast includes such capital players as Jack Allen, Kitty Bingham, Car Tie Godfrey, Margaret Meredith, Vera Will son, Walter Scott, c. F. Grahame, Henry Clifton and others. There is also excellent costuming, fitting exactly each character of the talented author in the play. Matinee Saturday,
 A most enjoyable event of the local the atrical season will be the production at the Grand Opera House. by an excellent con- pany. the first half of next week, commence ing February, 1o, of the sensational melo- drama, "A Gamblers Daughter,' new play that has met with great popular sue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
ENIERTAfNM EN3S.
Hyperion EAaeater.

THE CLFhBERS" TO BE PRESENTED
 TO-NIGHT
 The Climbers Clyde Fitchs brilliant play of social life, which marked Miss Amelia Bingham's accession to the position of Aneriea's only actress manager will he presented by her for the first time in this city at the Hyperion tonight. The theme ot 'Phe Climbers" is the pursuit of social distinction by one set of the personages in the play, of wealth through dishonest meth- ods by another, and of happiness and high ideals by a third. All this Mir. Fitch treats In serious or satirical manner, Illuminating the serious aspect of his drama by many lngeniously diverting bits of characteriza- ton and clean comedy. There are four acts, all of which have been mounted by Miss Bingham with great care. Three of them are interiors and are considered to be the best reproductions yet seen of a home of wealth and fashion, The original equip. ment will be brought here for the engage ment The dressing of the women through out the play is notable. The company is Il large one and excellent, and includes Charles Kent James Carew Bennett Stur- gls, Frederick Peters, George Stevens Ed mund Liston, Charles Master, George Kin ard Joseph Robison. Edward Chenoweth Harry Wright. Marguerite St. John Wood Elizabeth Barry, Marian Berg, Ethel Win throp, Marion Giroux, Maude Ream Stover Lillian Wright and Maizie Oliver Seats now on sale Prices S1.50, $1.00 and D cents.
 Fathers, mothers and children should sec roxy Grandpa ana nlS loyable grandsons, "Chub" and ''Bunt,' when they make their bow ut the Hyperion tomorrow night. Few subjects that have been pictorialized in as humorous and sketchy manner as those of Foxy Grandpa" and his exploits, which have been running in the New York Herald for nearly two years, have excited so much interest and comment as those of Bun nys' celebrated drawings. Joseph Hart, one of the best of our comedians, makes an ideal Foxy Grandpa" while the clever and charming Carrie De Mar proves an excellent companion in unravelling the many predica- meDts that Foxy finds himself engaged in The two grandchildren impersonatcd by Robbie Barry and Georgie Mack, are ideal ill the extreme The piece is in three acts and is filled with specialties, music dances. no end of mechanical contrivances and with good chorus. Seats now on sale Prices S100, 75 cents and 30 cents.
 Don Caesars Return" the piece de re- sistance ill James K. Haekett's repertoire this season, comes to the Hyperion Satur day evening. The piece as produced at Wallack s ran eleven weeks to the biggest business of any romantic drama on Broad way. MT. Hackett has made q sumptuous production of the play, and ill music, cos tunes, scenery and picturesquely grouped crowds the life and atmosphere of old Ma drid are effectively reproduced Seats now selling. Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
po,i,. Wonderland Thenter.

From opening to close the. bill ot mouerh variety q Polls this week is q signal % suc- cess The Iownspeople are aware or tnla fact and are attending in large huihpelS every performance, ,,,.o,.o,1i,,c
 Comedy as usual forms the preyaililIHs iI source of amusement notably so Tn tne sketch "A Thief of the Night, WhlGh IS presented by Sidney Winner, Mlldfeh Law renee and company
 Cushman Holcombe and Curtls are play ing the operatic sketch ''The New Ieacn- er'' a schoolroom scene ill which the puplls and the teacher do many outtageously run ny things and once in while lapse lnto serious moments during which there IS singing that would do credit to any concert stage. xu
 The remarkable eduilibristic act by W. Cole DeLosse and his tramp partner far ex- ceeds, in its new feats and general difficulty of performance, anything of the Kind seen here, while it is amusing from the antlcs or
 Miss Blanche Ring, popular as ever with her bright songs: John F. Clarke, monolog,, ist. the Four Miltons in musical act, ana Lester and Jermon in singing and comedy skit are real features of excellence. Cohley and Klein in a dancing act and Lozelie, n fine young athlete, complete the bill, max ing one of the strongest shows, marked for even excellence, of the season.
 prices Matinees. 10 cents and 70 cents' evenings 10 cents, 20 cents and 50 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

Row Are Your ENIdmeysH Dr Honss Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam ne frae Add. SUt-'inQ Remedy O.. Chicago or N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
MUSICALE RENDERED FATHER

MUSICALE RENDERED FATHER
 KENNEDY. Father Kennedy of Westvile was rendered an honorary musicale last ev- ening by his parishioners at Music hall, The programme rendered was as fol- lows:
 (a) March-"Baze Away" .Holzman (b) Oyerture--"M Merry Mills" ...... '''.'''...'. .......''.-.. II. A. MILLS Second Regiment Orchestra. Duet for Cornet and Trombone Mothers Love" ....,..........
 Messrs. Meany and Arpin Tupephone solo, ''Andante Macs troso, D from Poet and Peasant" ........ ..,.,....,........,... F. V. Suppe
 Richard c. Miller. Trio for violin, flute and piano-Se- lected--
 Messrs. Doolittle, Strouse and Cohen. Violin solo-~Fantasie from Norma. ...s.s....-.... .......s,.,. .,.,,.... BellHl
 F. $. Doolittle. March~-"Creole Belles'' ........,. Lampe
 Second Regiment Band.
 
 Row Are Your Kidneys Ir Hunhs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam nle frae Add. SUc-'ine Remedy Go. Chicago or N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Government Bonds.
Cotton.
Fix Dividend.

Reported oyer private wire by J. L. Mo. Lean & Co.,. 9 Broad Street, New York, over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. (Hubinger building), Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Closing Prices.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
E t1lauctul.

This is the season to secure Safe Deposit Boxes. The Safe Deposit Vault of our Company is equal to any in the State, being of modern construction and having all the most approved appliances.
 Boxes can be rented at S5 per annunl.
 Storage for bullion and valuable articles in fire proof vaults according to the space occupied.
 HlG New Haven Trust Co.,
 42 Church Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

cess this year. At appropriate stages OF otai {he performance some clever songs and spetGlalfc peg nf ties are introduced, and there is ehougn ,,d Ui camedy to enlyen the more serious .st s.tnbl n,i, sttrring features of the drama. "A Galhp ier's Daughter" will undoubtedly receive au enthusiastic welcome here. as else"hele' Matinee Wednesday. ,,,,,,oa,,,,o
 Tho Rentz- Santey Novelty and h BurigsIso IIs,, ao company will be at the Grand Opera House Thursday. Friday and Saturday, IebfnafS E, if and 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
ENTERTAINMENT TO- NIGHT.

will be Given in St. Paurs Parish
 House by Young Mems Club.
 This evening there will be musical entertainment in St. Paul's parish house under the auspices of the Young Mems society of the church. Miss Root will give some of her entertaining read ings and quartette from the Yale glee club will sing. The young men ex- tend a cordial invitation to all their young friends to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
F-s-7-----s'-a'-77---7--------- DISRITRSEn IN "a

DISBURSED IN 1901. For claims by death, matured endow- ments, and an nuities .........$4, ,642, 404o3 Surplus returned to policy holders .... l,2S4, ,996.24 Lapsed and Surren- dered Policies. .. 5542t745
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
scurprrr,E OF ASSETS.

Balance Net Assets, Dec. 31,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-11
OF PyTBIA.

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAS.
St Elmo Lodge. No. 4 Meets ever.
"Wednesday evening at Workmeu nah
Baker Block John B0stroul. c. c. job
L. Peterson. K Of r. and g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-11

STATE NEWS
Matt Lynch fell dead ON the stree,

Matt Lynch fell dead ON the street
at Lidgerwood- Heart disease.
MIS-. Talfackson of Walsh county
sold mythical crops of wheat fog future
delivery at Grafton and collected near
ly 5000. She vEeIimized w. C. Liest-
lkow for $500 An investigation was
made into her sanity and she was taken
to the asylum ar jamestown
The following items from Secretary
Shaw's report pertain to North Da-
sota:- For Indians-sUpport OF Turtle
Mountain CE1Tppewas. $4,000: of Fort
Berthold, $4,000, of Devils Lake
Sioux. $4,000: incidental expenses,
$500. For support of Indian schools.
Fort Totem S56.SO0. For public
buildings, Grand Forks. S41,250.
A MinnewaHkan dispatch says: Ell
bert Phillips. a farmer living near
Leeds, vas brought here under arrest
today upon a charge OF criminal assault
upon Oral Morris. said to be his step
daughter, and aged 10. She is now
lying at the point of death as the re
suit OF her confinement last Saturday.
Her child has disappeared and Phillips
and his reputed wife, the mother Oh
Oral Morris. refuse to talk concerning
the matter.