davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
PREHISTORIC RBMAENS
Discovered Yesterday in the Course Ct
Street Grading.

Another uil q testimony vas ad3ci
yesterday to the story mat Fh0eniX
was built upon the remains OF pre-
historic community. The new evidence
was dug Up by the street Improvement
gang on South First avenue between
jefferson and Madison streets and W.1s
found only Il little distance below Inc
surface
IN the course o. The excavation q
workman encountered an ola. lie fo,-
tunGtely saw the outline Of it before lie
struck into II With the pick. 1t was en-
tire and vas yery much of the shape
OF the elias made b. the Indians today
Duu tne interest in the find Lay not 50
:--ch in the ola itself Is in its con-
tents. II was haIs filed vita human
bones, CT. rather, ti.e cs1arceI remnants
Ct human bones. The largest piece was
. section OF a skull, Of oval shaped. is
longest diameter about four inches and
its shortest three inches. II appeared
TO be the right half Of the frontal bone
From the curvature OF it the snuil must
have been very large one. The next
largest piece was what seemed 10 be q
hip joint. IL the Others We're 50 small
that no one but an expert in the matter
OF human bones could locate their plac-
es IN the anatomy.
IN removiPs tie ola from its resting
place o. ceEturies the top OF III was
broken off. The rest OF ii, with its cor
tents. was taken to the Curio. = great
many evidences Of prehistoric occu9a-
ton have been found Within q radius
o. two blocks OF tne spot where he
ella was found. When tha eaily ct
tiers came 70 the valley there appeared
70 b. . mound covering that locaiitg.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

and a member Of The city corporation.
Possibly cecil !jhodss was thinking Of
q story current in MS day at Orial-
and cUtrcat stilI-of John <cbIe. H<ho
was better at Christian poetry than
at Wcrllly calculation. One day 75eole
who was bursar. discovered 10 his nor
ror thar the college accounts came
cat nearly f2Go0 on the wrong SIDE.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

The remark in Cecil Rhodes will that
college authorities 4" are like children
as to commercial matters has more
force in reference t. the past than 10
the present Of Oriel. Nj Shadweu. who
has managed its finances for some
years. is not only scholar and the
friend and literary executor of Walter
Parker, bur 4 keen man Of business
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

lalt pound, ard thus they add $+.50 d
week t. mis- salary. Eut tn grease
her. SIS not q uerpuisite. 7 keep it for
1,.z,1i. and l get $40 4 month fer il.
il is used in the manufacture OF SOAP
Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

or raihoad capital as its only safety.
The question inust arise in MANY
iailGs whether a change in railroad
i.;H ah,uId nal protect great great raj!
.a&G sys-c:rs from = sudden cIapGa If
ana"rur0t.-rh iiada1uhia Press
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
CEET BRENETEES SO

Office of Territorial Treasurer, Phoe-
-iil. Ariz., april g. 1992-I viii pay on
presentation general fund Warrants
Nos. to 10 both inclusive, issue Of
1901. Icteres. ceases on and artcr this
date =. W. PEAtBERTON,
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of Is
H. p. engine. 20 II. p. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought FOR half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in
each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant. Special prices il quantities.
It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Great variety or Indian baskets from
all western tribes al the Curio-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
\ CLUE MEETING.

The members Of the Sp2nish-Amer-
lean Mckinley club are requested 10
meet Saturday night at the republican
Headquarters, 4 West Adams street.
cn Important business. \ full attend
ancc is desired
JULIO MARION. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Hunt 10 our ad. and take look at
it, Hartweu & Hamaker.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Use Gala lilly bordx Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Country people are greater rubber
necks than town people.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

The one person in the world who can
always make an opening f-r a good
man * the grave digger.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Ask for Mermaid washing Powder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
The wineroom Edict a Humbug.


To the Editor Of The journal:
1t has been several weeks since the edict
of the mayor has been issued ordering al!
closed and promising the speedy
arrest of any one disobeying the injunction.
/ believe the famous order went into effect
March l. Judging from the decisive words
coming from police headquarters, there
seemed to be no doubt at the time as to the
sincerity of the order. Events which have
transpired more recently however, would
plainly indicate that the order to close was
either bluff on the part Of the mayor to
calm the popular indignation caused by the
Watson cafe shooting episode, or the police
department is wofully negligent of its plain
duty 1t is al open fact, which can, be easily
substantiated by any one desiring to get at
the truth of the matter. that all of the Wine
rooms in the city, or at least a greater part
of them, are in full operation, and, in fact,
renewed their nefarious trade as soon as pop
ular feeling had subsidized. They are frequent
ed by the same class Of women and the same
kind of music is furnished for the entertain
ment of the patrons of these resorts One
OF the most notorious of these resorts has
assumed new name, but the purpose in view
is perfectly evident, a mere glance inside the
doors upstairs suficing to show that the res
taurant. business, advertised on the outside
is entirely subordinate The writer does not
speak of this state of affairs expecting that
the police department of Minneapolis will be
unduly surprised when this communication Is
perused. Nor does he hope for a speedy corr
yection of this evil But 1t does seen incum-
bent to- make some sort OF an explanation,
and at least endeavor to set itself right in the
eyes of the public. The mayor may be a
good joker and thoroughly believe in the al
age that the American people like to be hum
bugged d; but in the present instance the hum
buggery is 50 plainly evident that 1T might
of thu joke. -R. Tanquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

conversion OF the notes into gold would
make it difficult to keep: them at par IN
times of financial stress. 3t
Mr.. stickney made the further claim
that, after all, an assets currency would
be lacking in elasticity and ease of trans
ference, because 1t would, at best, circu-
late at par only in the immediate neigh
borhood Of the issuing bank.
He strenuously contends that the assets
currency plan would give us little more
than chaos Of bank notes, good for par
only in; certain districts thus saddl1hg
business with the enormous disadvantages
of circulating medium that lacks the
pre- eminent quality of universally. 1t
might be good thing for the banks, he
argues, but in their rush to keep their
own notes circulating they would be OPP
posing the real business interests of the
country, which demand paper money that
is as good as gold everywhere and al
ways. 1t might be different if there were
to be no more national banks in this
country than there are of. the chartered
not e-issuing banks of Canada. But with
lions would be favorable he claims, to the
creation of lack of confidence in the
ability OF the issuing banks to meet their
notes upon demand.
The argument that without an assets
currency country banks can not properly
fill their function is vigorously attacked
by Mr.. Stickney. He does not oppose a
paper currency, but he would have it is
sued by one central bank. If this cur
rency could be regulated in volume accord
| different districts the country banker
could. get it when his patrons needed it..
If he had the power. to lend money on
lands the country resident would be able
| to raise funds to meet emergencies or
carry on his business.
The assets currency plan, Mr.. Stick
ney contends bears too close resem-
blance to the old state bank paper money.
People, he insists, are afraid of money is
sued by unknown banks. Now the name
of the bank on national note interests
nobody. If we had assets currency the
name of the bank would, very likely, be-
come all important.
Mr.. Stickney is an able champion OF
any cause he espouses, and, by the same
token, If any theory or principle becomes
| the subject OF attack at his hands he
will develop it's weak spots, if it has any
The assets currency plan, however, has
able advocates among financial men anG
publicists. The prejudice against the as
sets currency on the score that people
are afraid Of money issued by unknown
banks may be matched in measure, al
least by the deeply seated sentiment
against giving one bank or small grou1
of banks the exclusive note issuing priv
ilege. Mr.. Stickney does not seem, either
to make due allowance for the fact thai
assets currency is intended for local cir
culation mainly, nor is the service which
the nearest approach we have ever had tt
assets currency-the clearing house Ger
ti6cate-rendered in times of fnancia
stress to be overlooked. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
A PROMISING TRADE PRESERVE

Chief Emory of the bureau of. foreign
commerce, in his report touching our
trade with Mexico, Central America and
the West Indies, shows that our products
are favorably known in Mexico, that the
merchants there are conservative, bust
ness failures are rare, and our trade with
the Danish West Indies is growing, IN
spite Of the deficiency in means of fire.
ouent and regular communication, while
in Central America our machinery and
other products command favor, although
Germany is crowding US somewhat. We
are crowding England out of her trade
with her own island of jamaica; half the
imports Of the Dutch West Indies are
American and our trade is improving
throughout the West Indies. To Mexico
the United States exports about as much
merchandise as it exports to the whole
of South America, while our trade Is
somewhat backward with most OF the
South American countries, from which
we import much more than we sell to
them.
The trouble is that until recently we
have not paid sufficient attention to this
Spanish-American trade While we have
made mastery and successful efforts to
secure European and oriental trade, we
have used our energies least with. Span
ish-America, except Mexico, where we
are loosening the grip Germany has had
on the trade of that country.
Germany has been long working sedu-
| 1ously for Spanish American trade and
she has made progress because herz COM
mercial agent $ are the best equipped IN
the world and make it their special bust
ness to locate trade agents at advanta-
geous points in the countries whose trade
they want to secure. Germany, England
and France are our chief competitors in
spanish-America They understand better
than our merchants and manufacturers
have understood the needs Of the people
and the requirements Of the Spanish
American firms with whom they DEAL
The government report shows that there
is more trade in cotton goods to be OBJ
tanned in the West 1ndias and Central
and South America than in China, to
which we have been earnestly directing
/ our attention. Our. cotton manufacturers
need all the new markets they can get, for
in less than eight months they produce
more goods than the home consumers can
absorb in year. AS they can produce
goods at as low a cost and better quality
than their foreign competitors, there is
d no reason why a propersea cqua intance
4 with the markets will not enable them to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
ASSETS CURRENCY

The assets currency idea, which has
been gaining ground of late in the United
States, was the subject of an address by
President A. B. Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western railway, before the Mime
apolis bank clerks Saturday night.
Mr.. stickney, basing his argument on
the primal theory that gold is the
basic form of money and that substitutes
for it must have the quality of 1mmedi-
ate redemption in gold, argued that assets
currency would not be good substitute
or auxiliary, because it would be lmpos-
sible to maintain confidence in It's imme-
date redemption. No matter how sure
the business world might be that in the
end there would be no loss through any
OF the assets notes, the feeling that there
might be delay or obstacles to a prompt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
FRIDAYS MATCHMAKING
BY LILLIAN PAsCHAL.

Copyright, 1902, by the S. S. Mcclure Co.
Down. Friday, down, srv' But it. was
too late, and Hills white ducks. fresh from
the laundry, were ready to go back again to
the same cleansing Institution.
Fridays paws were very moist and black
from his delighted Investigations into tho
country puddles back from the shore, past
which they three were strolling, and Fridays
mistress turned a pair of very moist eyes
in vexed reproach upon him as he backed
wonderingly away from her appraised hand
1t is certainly dismaying to the canine mind
to be praised and fed with luscious caramels
one day for protecting his mistress from in
suit, as had been the case yesterday when
a stranger had rudely accosted her in the
daisy field, and then to be punished the
next day for the same gallant service. He
had, as he thought. faithfully performed the
same duty when she shrank from this mans
imploring arms. Friday was quite sure he
had heard her say please SO away!"
1t drew him at once from that interesting
front door of Mrs. Woodchuck'sW was a
cafl to the depths of his dogliest chivalry.
And here was his reward-to be beaten and in
disgrace. Friday thought it very puzzlng
world.
To be sure, this man wore clean white
clothes, and the one yesterday had on dirty.
ragged ones. He had not noticed that in his
righteous rush to the rescue. Come to think
of it, he himself, with his white, silky fur
coat, was very much more Of a gentleman
than that NANCY black and tan OF the John
sons.
AS he recognized his error in nlistaking
a gentleman for tramp he crept back for
pardon He offered the best apology possible
in dog language kissed the hand Of his mis-
tress and then in penitent whine imp1ored
the man to forgive him his mistake, which he
| regretted with all his soul in his big brown
eyes.
Eugene Hill was a gentleman, and he &C
cepted Fridays retraction as man to man.
Never mind old fellow he said kindly,
and the dog noticed that the hand patting
his head in good fellowship was trembling
violently. cid kill any fellow myself that
dared to harm q hair Of her bonny head
only you misunderstood me, you see And
| now I'll leave her to your knightly care, for
| I'm going to catch the next steamer back
| to New York
| 'oh, ara you going so soon?'' The little
ladys voice was so faint that Friday won
dered if she had been chasing squirrels too
He never could bark either after such ex-
|.citenlent.
why should stay? You were the only
reason l had-and now His voice broke
too. What allied people to-day? Friday won.
dered. He whined dolefully.
"Goodby, and God bless you-I'm going,
Hill said more firmly, holding her cool LITTLE
hand tightly in his big shaky one for :
moment. Then he turned down the shore
road, past the bathers on the beach, back to
| ward the town.
! He doesn't even know that those awful
! mud spots are all over his clothes, and
| thought him such a fop that he cared nor,
for a competent valet than for any woman
living! Oh!' she broke off and looked il
wonderment after the tall, retreating figure
81 do believe that there on that rock wait
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
MORGAN'S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT

& MORGAN'S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT
1t is with mingled fear and satisfaction
that the country receives the reports of
j. P. Morsan's latest colossal achieve
ment. His success in getting control of
the principal English transatlantic
steamship companies, in addition to the
American line, appeals to American pride.
Though these great fleets of these COM
panies will still float the British flag, the
controlling ownership will be American.
Thus, in fact, though not in appearance,
the bulk of the trans Atlantic transport
tation business will be controlled by
Americans
This means that large part of the
$500, 100000 this country annually spends
for ocean TRANSFORMATION will now be d.
yerted from foreign to American pock
cts. In so far as the capital is Amer
lean the dividends will go to Amer
leans.
More important still it mems that
freight rates will be controlled by Ameri-
can interests in sympathy with the Amer
lean land transportation systems and with
such great manufacturing corporations as
the United States Steel company. These
powerful business interests are now pos
sessed of another indispensable element
for the promotion of the American inva-
sion of the world. The trusts contrilling
production in many lines and managing
it on a scale hitherto unknown in the
worlds history, have now added to their
transportation systems on land equally
extensive water transportation systems.
Another end effected by the steamship
line merger is. a finishing touch for the
obsequies of the subsidy bill. 1t makes
little difference to Americans what flag
flies over ship, in time of peace, If
American money and brains direct the
management of the ship. 1t will nc
longer be possible to argue that we must
have big merchant marine under the
American flag because foreign steamship
companies will not cheerfully promote
American trade in competition with that
Of their own countries; hence necessity
of a subsidy.
Moreover, with such an immense ship
owning corporation it will be certain that
sooner or later it will get possession of
ali the American vessels that would draw
subsidies if we had subsidy law. 1t is
another warning to congress- not to SUBJ
sidze trusts
The great merger will be viewed with
fear, because-since it is understood that
even lines not directly controlled will
work in harmony with tit will put the
shipper at the mercy of a monopoly. II
fact the same objections lie against it il
principle, though not in law, that lie
against the Northern Securities company
merger 1t is another extension of one
man power in commerce and industry. 1
makes j. Pierpont Morgan-rememberin
his other great combinations-the mos
powerful man in the world, industrialiy
and commercially. Financially he wa
the most powerful-anG is-else he coul
not have effected the greatest combina
tions in the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
,rowd out all competitors In the Spanish

crowd out all competitors In the Spanish
American field.
81. This country ought to control the whole
trade of Spanish-America, which contains
apopulntion OF. about 4O,00o,0o02o of whom
some 15,oo0,ooo are.sswhite. The wants Of
increase year after year, as
the countries to which they belong de-
velop their resources. We are better able
to meet European competition in Spanish
America since We have begun to make
such large inroads upon their own home
markets. Indeed, our chief competitors
in the Mexican trade last year reported
considerable decreases of the volume OF
their trade in that country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21


The journal is on sale at the news
stands OF the following hotels:
Pittsburg. Pa.--Du Quesne.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The Knutsford.
Omaha, Neb.-Paxton Hotel.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Hotel Van Nuys.
Denver Col.-Browns Palace Hotel.
st. Louis, Mo.-Planters' Hotel, Southern
Hotel.
Kansas City, Mo.-Coates House.
Boston, Mass.-Youngs Hotel, United
States, Tourane
Cleveland. Oho-Hollenden House. Weddeil
House.
Cincinnati, Ohio--Grand Hotel.
Detroit, Mich.--Russell House, Cadillac.
Washington, D. darlington Hotel. Ra-
leigh.
Chicago, 1ll.-Auditorium Annex, Great
Northern.
New York City-Imperial Holland, Murray
Hill Waldorf.
Spokane, Wash.-spokane Hotel.
o.. Tacoma, Wash.-Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel.
Portland, Oregon-Portland Hotel. Perkins
Hotel .rr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
AWFUL STORY OF HAz1NG ATYALE

The details of horrible case of hazing
which occurred in 1892 at Yale, have Just
leaked out through story told at the
alumni dinner in New York by Frank Hinkey,
the famous left end of Ellis football team
Of that year. Mr.. Hinkey told how some
sophomores noticed that two poor country
boys had begun their housekeeping in room
on the ground floor of one of the college halls,
with a miserable apology for bed no car
pet, no table and only two chairs as the
sum total of their outfit. They proposed to
board themselves but had only few dollars
for their food ripgssthe term. They ex-
pected hazing and were not disappointed 81
One night the trembling youths were sum-
monedrby a sophomore, who was not over
courteous. to go to room upstairs. They
obeyed, pale with fear. They were detained
about an hour, but were only quizzed by the
circle of students in the room. Entering
their own apartment, they were dazzled by
a. new carpet, a tasteful bedstead, fully
equipped, study table, easy chairs, hand
some drop lamp, bookcase, partly filled
with books, a stove, pictures on the walls
rugs, etc., while in closet were enough pro-
visions to last a, :week. ,~ss,s
It is hoped, that the faculty will look into
these sickening details.