davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27

ton, O., and Mrs. H. Bloch of Warsaw,
Russia. The game will be carried on
through the mails.
Vcrestchagin the Russian painter of
battle scenes, has gone to Cuba to
study the foliage on San Juan hill,
President Roosevelt having criticized
his picture of the battle of San Juan
on the ground that he had made the
trees and plants too dull.
Mrs. John G. A. Leishman, wife of
the United States minister to Turkey,
who received from the sultan of Turkey
the grand Gordon of the Order of the
Chefakat, is the second American wo-
man to be so honored.
Dr. Egbert Guernsey, who recently
passed through Il serious illness, cele-
DRAFTED his 10Th birthday at his country
place at Matteawan recently. DR..
Guernsey has steadily recovered and is
now able to be about.
Master Capcn of the Boston Latin
school has just completed a record of
fifty years continuous service as
teacher in one institution. He is 70
years old and is popularity known to
| thousands of pupils and eX-pupils of
the school as "Cudjo" Capen.
Though close upon 20 years of age,
Mr.. Barring Gould. the author of more
books than any living Englishman, is
as upright today as he was thirty
years ago. He attributes this erectness
to his iHvaria bic custom of writing at
Il high desk in standing position.
The value of King Edwards china at
Buckingham palace and Windsor is
said to exceed s2,OOO,OOO. The Sevres
dessert service in the green drawing
room at Windsor is valued at 100000
and the Rose du Barri vases at $3.50, 1000.
At buckingham palace there are six
Sevres vases which are valued at $780,
900 each.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
ALFONSO'S ACT OF KINDNESS

An interesting incident occurred dur
ing the recent coronation review of
troops by the king of Spain, which,
slight in itself, Occasioned great
amusement and gave the young king
an opportunity for doing an act of
kindness which appealed to the public.
Just before the engineers marched
past the king with their band, a little
boy of about four, standing in the
front of the crowd, recognized his
father among the musicians.
Running out from the line of specta-
tors, the child seized hold of his father.
who tried to make him go back, but
the boy burst into tears and insisted on
staying, so that the band marched past
the king and all the royal party, in
Guiding the Duke of Connaught and
the Duke of Wellington, with the
yGungster trotting along with them,
and keeping up by help of a tight hold
on his fathers tunic. Everybody
laughed. and there were general re-
marks of appreciation when, on the
civic guard running forward to remove
the intruder from the ranks. the king,
who saw what had happened, ordered
the guard net to interfere with the
little bandsman.-Home Chat.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
THE LOVERS.

Two lovers by moss grown spring,
They leaned soft cheeks together
there;
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing.
o, budding time,
o, loves best prime.
Two, welded. from the portal slept;
The bells made happy carolings,
The air was soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept.
o, pure eyed bridel
o, tender pride!
Two faces DER cradle bent,
Two hands above the breast were
locked;
These pressed each other While they
rocked,
Then watched life that love had sent.
o, solemn hour!
o, hidden power!
Two parents by the evening fire:
The red light fell above their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
Like buds upon the lily spire,
o, patient life!
O. tender strife!
The two still sat together there:
The red light shone above their knees,
But al the heads. by SLOW degrees,
Had gone and left that lonely pair
o, voyage fast.
Q, vanishing past!
The red light shone upon the floor
And made the Space between them
wide;
And drew their chairs up side by side;
The pale cheeks joined and said 'once
more"
O. memories.
0, past that isl
George Eliot.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Harrison Randolph of Virginia has
been chosen as president of the Uni
Versity of Arkansas.
Horace White. editor of the New
York Evening Post. has been made a
trustee of Beloit college.
Mrs. Nancy Jones, who died at her
home in Knoxville, Tenn, recently, was
one of the three surviving widows of
revolutionary war pensioners.
DIR. F. Seward Webb, one of the trus-
tees of the University of Vermont, has
given $4,000 for the purchase of the her
barium of Cyrus G. Prinsle, the bot
aniSt.
g. w. Bradley. "a years old native
of Lynchburg. Va. is the oldest living
Confederate veteran. He walks with
two canes. one of which was once the
property of Daniel Boone.
A remarkable game of chess which
may be fully five years long has been
opened between M. S. Kaiser of Can
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
HOW NOT TO GROW A DYsPEPTIC.

Alice NJ. Hart, one of the best of the
English writer's on medical subjects,
says in one of her recent books, that
in youth food should be abundant, for
at that time the body not only is grow
ing but tissue change is active, lead
ing TO vigorous life.
The youthful body. if healthy. is in
tensely and restlessly active. Watch
the ordinary child. Notice how he runs,
skips. jumps. how he shouts and
laughs how he is filled to cvertlowinS
with the vigor and energy of life. This
energy and the necessary growth of
the body cannot be maintained without
an abundant food supply.
The diet, she says. may be as simple
and wholesome as possible; but there
should he enough to eat to satisfy hun
ger The greedy child is as a rule the
ill-fed child: ill-fed in not having
enough to eat or in having food map
propriate to its age. Meat soups, milk,
bread, butter. porridge. eggs. fruit. po-
tatoes, farinaceous buildings and other
farinaccous. dishes are especially rec
commended.
The new cereal Force" has been put
on the market since Mrs. Harris book
was published. but many American
doctors have declared it a specially
good food for children. In the first
place it has for its basis that natural
product which, above all others, con-
tainS every element necessary for the
nourishment of every organ of the
body. the whole wheat kernel. Fur
thcrmore whole wheat contains these
necessary clements in just the proper
proportions. Blended with whole wheat
in the manufacture of Force" is bar
ley malt, the best natural tonic and aid
to digestion. This food, then, contains
just the elements needed for the nor
NAL, healthful growth of the young
ster, in Il form easily digested. Digest
| ing heavy meals requires an enormous
expenditure of nerve force and the child
especially requires an extraordinary
supply of such force.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27

Ranger, and told him l did not mind
parting with a dollar or two if he could
put me in the way of writing an in
teresting article. My communica ton
was ignored, so fearing | had not Of
fered enough [ again consulted my
English friend, and told him the
amount proffered.
THAT was very generous of you,
he said sarcastically, and l am amazed
your munificence has not met a reader
response for the Ranger of Hyde park
is his royal highness the duke of Cam
bridge, uncle to the Queen. and I am
sure his expenses must be large.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
PERFECTION IN PORTRAITURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you
should not fail to secure some of the
celebrated Schumacher Photographs
the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engrav-
ing portraits. Each picture is delivered
in dainty and unique folder. This
studio has reputation of doing the
finest work known to the art, having re-
ceived medals at the greatest art CEN
tiers where work came in competition:
among which were awards from Paris
Exposition, Worlds Fair and many
others. You are invited to call and see
our latest styles in photographs whila
visiting the city. Schumacher Studio
101 North Spring street
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
WHEN ROBERT BARR TIPPED.

Robert Barr writes in the Sat1lrday
Evening Post Of Philadelphia of his
early experiences in England and tells
this story regarding the tipping sys-
TEN.
When l say | never gave tip
ought perhaps to add that once upon Il
time L offered one, which, to my sur
prise, was not accepted. ! engaged to
write for an American paper some ar
ticles on the London parks, and
asked friend how [ could get accu-
rate information regarding them.
Nothing simpler, said the English
man. Drop a line to the Ranger, of
Hyde park, and he will set you right
Il wrote d courteous note to the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
: LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Lack of Immutability,
of Prize Fighters Reputations)

When My Paw come home late Fri
day Mite he seZ to me, James" seq
he. You know that Cole Watch an
Chain an that Grammerfone an Bi-
sickle an that Long Eared Pensif Bu-
reau an Saddel that l was talkin'
about gittin' fer you
Yes, Paw" Replide. Them
| things amt been out of my Thots Il
tall. Am 1 goin' to have 'em fer Sun
day."
No, James, SEE My Paw; they'll
hat to be Postponed fer Il while They
was Incident at Frisco to Mite at
has changed the Hole current of HUI
man Evence. L had my money On
Fritz, an he was Overlooked
Did Mister Jeffrey lick him." ! asst.
He got tn Decshun," sez My Paw,
AN that's tn same thing so fer as tn
Cole Watch an Grammerfone an Bi-
sickle an tn Pensif loollin Bureau
is concerned. TIL Refery sed Fritz
was Licked an Fritz smiled an sed
TIL Decishun was Agreeable to him an
every body was Satisfide. except haf
TIL Stockholders in TIL Fite in diffrunt
parts of tn Country
u thot you sed this mOrnin AT Fritz
|
so [ did" seq My Paw, cor Ruthcr
it was my money at sed it. an only
Money has voice in tn Settlement
of these Crate Soshul Queschuus. Mine
| is silent now an what I've got to say
as an Individoval don't cut no figScr.
| 1 asst my Paw how it happened, an
/ he seZ he don't know till they git tn
Debree of tn Disaster all serchcd.
At this moment" seZ he. "menny
! of tn Detales is lackin'. TIL Noos
come in Bullytins, which is kind of
! lit'ry style ats jerky. erratic, discOn-
ected an sometimes generally Onsatis-
factry. 1t appears FUN what | could
gether at my Money was safe enuff
till tn Danger Point was Reeched. an
that was in tn Eighth Round. Fritz
| had Jeff goin' FUN tn beginnin'. but
| he Keep a comm back. Accordin' to tn
Bullytins sevrle OF his eyes had been
| closed, his face was easily mstouk fer
tn Beef Truss ProduX an he had lost
more'n a Barl of Blud. l was just goin
to make a Inkwiry if they was any
body at had any Money to put up aSin
Fritz on Long Odds When tn Bullytiu
sed jeff wins. We all laft an re-
mark'd at tn Wires was crost. But
| that was tn End of tn Fite.''
What made it so student" | asts
| ut seems sez my Paw, AT in Il
| Fatle Moment Fritz Was ovcrcame by
a Decease ats quite Common with
| Prize Filters. It's Meddicle name is
! LockwashcssnCss. After he had landed
on Jeff an drawd anuther gallon OF
two Of Blud he lafs an seq somothin
to him pleasantly. Tn Spectators
didn't jist hear what it was an Fritz
| aisself can't Remember yit what ho
wanted to say. 1t is thOt he was astin
jeff Jocular like how he felt an how
much more Blud he could Stan to Lose
| He probly tole Jeff how many more
Rouns ne calclatcd he'd last. JEFF
handed him back some Rcparty an
Fritz list Rolled on tn Floor an Laft
till tn Retry tole him it WAS time tC
put out tn lites an go home
Don't you CESS Fritz laid Down.
1 asts.
Yes. James" seq my Paw, IAN he
laid most too long
| "Th' Morle of this. james. an let il
sink into your Yuthhc Sole, is Don't
never bet on anything ats Talkatii
| or is Qualifide to sine Agreemence."
| LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
]. HENRY WOOD.
ACCOUNTANT

Telephone 3731. PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Books of account audited and sys-
tematized; mining and other invest
ments investigated; also acts as incOr-
porator and agent for Arizona corpora
tions. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor,
Buffalo, n. Y, Treasurer and Manager
Cobre Grande Copper Co., Golden Wave
Mining Co, etc, etc.
Mining enterprises particularly are
sometimes so managed that profits are
wasted and unnecessary losses accrue.
l offer my services as follows:
Mines management systematiZed, in
Producing economies in every depart
ment; examinations made, determining
financial possibilities of mining and
other enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
ANOTHER MALADY.

said young Mrs. Torkins
What is the trouble?'' asked her
mother.
'All my care seems to have been in
vain. | wouldn't let him play golf for
fear he'd get the golf elbow, nor ping
pong for fear he'd get ping-pong
ankle
well, he has escaped so far"
Yes, but / haven't the heart to ask
him to stop playing cards, even if it
does lead to him becoming deformed."
What do you mean?"
He admitted to me that the poker
hands he is getting are extremely
painful. "-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
WAS WORTH MONEY.

Like all men prominent in Wall
street, James B. Keene is continually
being asked for tips on the market.
The other day an impecunious friend
said to him insinuatingly: Are you
a bull or bear, Mr.. Keene?" Rather
CURLY came the reply: Pm nothing"
"But maybe you'll recover; maybe
you're not incurable," was his callers
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27

drol1 reply. 1t tickled Mr.. Keere, who
said with a grim smile, Come in and
see me tomorrow and they do say
chat the inpecunious mans quick re-
tort was worth money to him.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
HIS SUGGESTION.

How can l make my boarding house
more POPULAR" asked Mrs. Sawedge.
You might replied the star board
er, sQuaring up to bit of steak, you
might advertise it as furnishing all
the advantages of a gymnasium. -
Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
CITY BREVITIES

The use of water for sprinkling or
irrisating must be confined between
. and s o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray
CT must be attached when in use. For
violation of above rule water will be
turned off without notice.
PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
died, leaving him little girl five years

died, leaving him a little girl i've years
old.
The brother feels it a duty to dis
cover the Whereabouts OF the child. and
if necessary to see that she is taken
care OF. Any reader of The Republican
knowing the whereabouts of the crild
or any facts regarding the dead man
will confer favor by corresponding
with NJ. c. Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
FCk SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of Is
H. P. engine. 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27

MANY men of many minds" get them
mostly from their wives.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27
Throw away Your Pen
And Use a typewriter.


Herear
No Locks,
eyboard)
latest model, have
made low to on
will o of of
all
and
PINNEY g. ROBINSON
Bicycles, Typewrers, Sporting Goods
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-27

Unless sweet sixteen gets married it
turns sour just like milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
TAX BUDGET CALLS FOR
INCREASE, OF $4,000
County Auditors Estimate Is $439,055,
= but This Is Likely to Be Prun-
ed Vigorously. /

If next years tax budget is made UP
accordlng to the Schedule presented by
County Auditor Johnson at the meet
ing of the board Of county commits
sloners yesterday, the taxpayers of
r ramsey county will have to pay $70,-
OUO more tax money into the Golfers of
the county than they did last year.
Inc AUDITORS estimate is $439,055, but
1t Is probable that the amount will be
reduced considerably, as there was an
apparent sentiment in the board yes
terday to slash in every available place.
Inc county revenue fund comprises
q considerable portion of the tax
budget. This fund amounts to $685.
125, including the expenditure of SILL
$50 for janitors' wages, $1,320 for gar
deners salaries, and $1,000 for the SAL
aries Of the elevator men. The salaries
of the county officials amount to $780,
S55. The remaining appropriation of
$174,2O0 is set aside for miscellaneous
expenses.
The county poor fund calls for 1872
600. OF this amount $4,000 goes for
the new contagious ward at the city
hospital, and the regular fund for the
hospital is placed at $32, 900. A fund of
$40, 600 is set aside for the county poor
farm.
The road and bridge fund comes in
for $35, 1000, and the county bond and
interest fund is $53,330.
1t is probable that the budget will be
reduced considerably. The poor fund
is larger than usual this time, and
there will be some tall cutting down on
that in all probability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
TO BOULEVARD COMO
FROM RICE TO WESTERN
Board Has Already Invested 5000 in
Purchase of Lots Necessary
to Parkway.

In a few weeks the board of public
works will again commence proceed
ingS incidental to the condemnation of
strip of ground along the south side
OF Como avenue; to be known as the
Como avenue boulevard. The boule-
ward will extend from Rice street to
Western avenue, and will increase the
width of the street forty feet. Where
triangular sections of ground exist
they will be ornamented and turned
into small parks.
The old board of public works spent
several months ON this parkway, and
when they retired left it as a legacy to
the new board. The assessment for
the same, however, was confined to
such limited section of territory that
the members rebelled and refused to
have anything to do with it unless the
assessment was spread over a larger
territory. This is what will be done in
the new condemnation.
In order to reduce the cost the board
has already made private purchase of
number of lots necessary for the
parkway. In all some $4,000 was in
vested in this manner. The entire cost
will be about $4,000.
The park board has also commenced
preparations for the completion of
what is known as the Mississippi
boulevard. This improvement, which
contemplates the construction of wide
driveway along the bluffs fronting the
Mississippi river, from the new gov
eminent dam to Fort Smelling, has
been hanging fire for q number of
years. PlatS have been called for and
the improvement will be actively
pushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
BOARD DECIDES TO ASK FOR
CHARTER AMENDMENT TO
SECURE MORE FINDS i
IF COMMISSION REFUSES
PEOPLE WILL BE ASKED
President WheeIock Delegated to Wait
on Commission and Urge Amend
nient Providing One Mill Park Tax,
Use of Unexpended Balances and
Park Receipts.

At meeting of the park board held
late yesterday afternoon, President
WheelOck, of the board was delegated
as committee of one to appear be-
fore the charter commission and re-
quest that the charter be amended so
as to permit the levying of a one
mill tax for park purposes, the reten-
ton of all moneys accruing from the
sale of concessions and the use of un-
expended balances. If the, request is
refused by the charter commission, the
people will be appealed to direct and
their help solicited to compel the
amendments.
Under the terms of the charter as
it exists at present, the board is en-
powered to raise by taxation and ex-
pend not more than $4,000. AS the
the amount of the tax imposed is new
er collected, the board has never been
able to realize over $4,000. AS a
result it is in an impoverished con-
dition and, as President WheeIock says,
almost bankrupt. Phalen park cannot
be opened or another dollar of i'm
provements made until the amount is
increased. At Como park half Of the
working force was dismissed a month
ago and the same condition of affairs
prevails at the other public resorts in
the boards charge. Instead of i'm
proving, the board is compelled to see
the city's play grounds deteriorate for
lack of money.
One Mill Tax Needed. -TiSV
BY the imposition of one-mill tax
the board figures that the present val
uation, as determined by the assessor,
would bring in about $4,000. This in
itself is small, but it would permit of
something that is now lacking, elias
ITCHY. The amount would grow as the
valuation increased. With the reten-
ton of all receipts, Phalen park could
be opened Immediately, and by being
permitted to lay by a nest egg in the
shape OF unexpended balances, i'm
proVements could be provided for that
are Impossible when the annual ap-
preparation is to be called up for their
consumption. Phalen park, the board
says, must be cared for from the re-
turns that will accrue in the shape
OF receipts from various concessions.
1t IS the intention to make it a resort
similar to Wildwood, and this cannot
be done unless the board is allowed an
interest on its investments.
A special meeting of the charter
commission will be called to hear Mr..
Wheelock. If the conference is not
satisfactory, the members of the board
will at once circulate petitions and
compel the drafting of the amendments
desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
PRESIDENT scHIFFMANN
-. CRITICISES COMMITTEE
Says Members Do Not Display Enouqh
Interest.

President Schiffmann, of the assem-
bly,, thinks the conference committee is
everything but what the charter in
tended it should be- At the regular
meeting Of that body yesterday he en-
deavored to infuse a little enthusiasm
by starting a discussion on matters
pertaining to the several departments
and the city in general, but it was y
failure. AS is the rule each member
submitted his report demanded by the
charter, looked on with bored indiffer
ence as the remainder did the same
and when the motion to adjourn came.
quickly vacated the chamber.
According to the charter the confer
ence committee at it's monthly meet
ing must consult and advise together
relative to the care, supervision and
economical management of each and
all of the affairs, duties and expenses
OF each department. The committee is
even required to call in the county Off
Gals to participate in the delibera-
lions.
President Schiffmann wants the con-
ference committee to acquaint itself
with few of the affairs of the council
and the departments each member is
not individually concerned in. If this
was done, he thinks the committee
would be more able to act when mat
tiers of Importance come up or the an
nual budget is to be prepared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Levee Problem AGAIN.

A subcommittee from the COMMITTEES
on streets will visit the Ievee THURSDAY
re made whereby some of the local PACK
wharf NV Die'iiiollp 70
Local representatives of the cono,o,,,,
were IN attendance on the COMMITTEES ON
streets yesterday, and asked that the
members visit the levee and look over the
ground: The committee is greatly averse
10 placing any more buildings on the ievee
ana THINKS that by moving the Diamond
80 WnarT pack all boats can be aceommo-
dated; The Diamond 10 people demand
rental Of $40 from all boats using i HEIR
t wharf: They pay the city SIS a ysar for
the ground on which the wharf rests. The
committee yesterday discussed the adj
yisablllty of regulating this charge, but
did not reach any conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
NEW DODGE BEING
WORKED BY CROOKS
Chief o'connor Warns HousehoIders
to Admit No Meter Inspectors
* Without Badges.

Chief of Police OtConnor has issued
a warning to housel1olders not to per-
NIT any persons to inspect gas meters
who cannot show a badge. A report
was made to the police yesterday that
young man called at 613 Goodrich
avenue, and asked to look at the meter,
claiming to be an Inspector in the en-
ploy of the gas company. The man was
watched all the time, and after ex-
aiming the meter casually he went to
the next house, where he was not ad-
mitted, as he could not show a badge.
The police believe that the man is a
thief of the class commonly called a
day prowler," who uses this means of
securing an entrance to houses with
the intention of taking whatever he
can get his hands on.