davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
@@@WWWWW@0 WO0W@WWWWW OWWW@WWWWWWWWW s

ne feels no amnesty toward any re-
publican of the territory.
He is pleased with the voluntary
assistance he has received from the
business interests of the territory in
refuting frivolous charges which have
been brought against him.
lie does not apprehend that it viii
be necessary for him to seek any fur
Their vindication of the charges made
against him. ne says by the Maricopa
County Republican Press association,
consisting of one daily and one inter-
mittent weekly newspaper which ne
hopes will not be understood in the
east, to he representative OF journalism
in this county.
Mrs. Stoddard who had been stop
ping with her father, Judge Celorl
= Martin of Bnghamton. n. Y. re
turned with Mr. Stoddard greatly i'm
proved ~ health.
There are some people who seem
to thrive by contention and while Mr..
Stoddard was in Washington he sue
ceeded in raising an ample sum OF
money for the operation of the Stod-
dard mines in Yavapai.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
AN OMAHA TRAGEDY.
Four Firemen Cut Of and Burned to
Death.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 2G.-Four fire
men burned to death, a property loss
amounting to 100000 was the result
of a FIRE which broke out early this
morning in The wholesale grocery
house of Alien Bros in this city. The
fire is PRESUMED to have originated in
the furnace room Of the Allen building
which is a five story block. The fire
men we're working about thirty feet
inside OF the building when the foor
above suddenly collapsed, cutting of
the escape of the men with no posi-
biuty OF rescue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27

in three plays was carried over for a
touchdown. Score, % to 0.
Juan kicked off to Goebe1, who re-
turned the kick. Juan made twenty
five yards, and Wilbur fifteen, and
was then pushed over for the last
touchdown. Goal was kicked. making
the final score 80 to 0.
The Normal here played Miller and
Griffith lust to let them have the ex-
perience. Helm was put out for a
few moments, but went at it again.
The half closed with the ball at the
center Ct the field in the Nornal's
possession.
IN interesting feature Of the game
was the rooters on the grand stand
and here the Normal was more evenly
matched than On the field.
The line up was as follows:
Jigyh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27

Polly Pinklights-"ThcI leader Of the
orchestra is a perfect brute" Fanny
FootIights-"Ies, they say he beats the
band"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
e.. BonTliitIIt
\ lS N. Center St.
INFORMATION WANTED.

Il had thought of making my own
bread hereafter" said Mrs. Ycungwife
is''Oh. yah, NeH?" said the baker.
can you tell me what sort of gloves
one should wear while mixing the
dough ?'-Philadelph Public Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
THE ANARCHIST SOUGHT KING
VICTOR

Nice, France, Nov. 2t.-The police
here have arrested four anarchists.
who are susr ected Of the intention of
waylaying the king Of Italy on his re
turn from England.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
QUEEN DRAoAs JEWELS WORTH
S37 600

Belgrade, Nov. 1S-The jewelry Of
the late Queen Draga. now in Belgrade
has been valued at 10000 francs. The
purchasers of the jewelry will have
to pay an export duty Of 1900 francs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-27
There Is No
Other Like 1t.

1t is not a cheap place but is a good
place at a "cry reasonable price ami
easy terms.
Why go way out to Glendale after
unimproved land. 1 have quarter
section of fine land in orange belt, eX-
ceptionally well located. Only two
miles east Of Indian school, at ST. per
acre. Very easy terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

edge with a gentleman who had
made her acquaintance by restoring
to her her handkerchief and who prov
ed to be congenial. land Frontenac-.
But the heroic h finish with which
Frontenac terminated what had been
in many respects painful afternoon
deserves a separate paragraph.
Willie, of the family group, strolling
toward the short tunnel that runs I'M
derneatn the street car tracks CHANGED
upon the forgotten and neglected
Frontenac. Girl boy, pretty Ressiel
Lost your apron, haven't you, Polly?"
observed Willie tauntingly. Driven all
most to desperation by his sunburned
legs, feeling himself "a guy" despised
of his kind, dimly realizing that he
was misunderstood and resenting 1t
f1ercely, Willie's taunt proved the last
straw for Frontenac Without even
stopping to remove the picturesque
hat, Frontenac, to quote the sporting
editor, sailed in" When, a few min
utes later two small boys emerged
from the tunnel all of the picture
child's artificial loneliness was gone.
His hands were thrust firmly in the
no account" pockets of his fancy
trousers, his bent and bruised hat was
perched rakishly over one eye, and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

| feast.
The climax was capped when a stray
| cat gaunt and yellow, out on his early
morning rounds, discovered that food
was to be had even at the base of New
Yorks greatest church. Whether he
told others of his tribe or not ia not
known, but it is a fact that dozens of
cats haunt the dim alleys of the church
and yoWl about it's dark corners at
night.
We have had three different men
try to drive the pigeons away without
success, said the engineer of the ca
tnedral. The nests are built all over
the outside of the building. apparently
in every available nook and GRANNY.
man takes his life In his hands when
ne attempts to climb the steeple with
out any support. Therefore we have
given up hope of catching the pigeons
from the outside and have determined
to- wait until cold weather, when we
shali try ruse upon them. We will
open the windows Of the spire, let the
pigeons inside the church and then
catch and cage them.
They keep us busy with brooms and
not water cleaning the stones after
them to the height of five feet from the
ground. AS for higher up, we can do
nothing but use a garden hose as high
as 1t VIII throw stream, which is only
about hfteen or eighteen feet. We have
to depend on the rain to keep the rest
of the cathedral clean'
Whlle we all loved the pigeons at
first" said the cathedral Waterman.
and the other birds, too, they have
now multiplied so that they have be-
come nuisance not only to the church
put TO those who reside near by. I
don't know why there are so many
birds here, unless it is because they
know that they are quite safe from
harm. When the archbishop began
feeding them there were very few
pigeons here, but they have bred so
rapidly that they have overrun the
place. 1t is not such a good place for
them, after all, for the wind sometimes
is SO strong that young birds often are
blown from their nests and dashed to
death on the ground below
lone story which will go down in the
annals of the cathedral is told by the
sexton. Not long ago an old lady used
to appear at the cathedral early every
morning. Mass begins at o'clock, but
the. old lady came earlier. From a pa
per bag hidden under her wrap she
would take pieces Of meat and buttered
bread. These she would break into bits
and throw down upon the walk, calling
softly "Puss, puss, puss." At the
sound gaunt cats would appear from
cfely sue 1ney seemed TO spring
from the ground. They would come
like a small army at the call Of the
little old lady, and before they left the
food upon the walk would be cleaned
up to a crumb. Then the little old lady,
with hands folded meekIy and shining
eyes under her bonnet, would trudge
on up the steps and into the church to
say her prayers. On emerging from
the doorway after the service she would
look about for the cats and, if she saw
them, would stop to administer a pat
or rub.
For long time those who must keep
the cathedral in order suffered the old
lady to administer her daily charity
and have endured the results in silence.
But at last they have been forced to
tell her gently that it must end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
BABY'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
10 Think About
Lives Of Suffering and
4. Sorrow Averted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
CgtlGura Soap, OintmentandPIl|s
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
An inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, dis1guring b..
mours of the skin, scalp and blood,
becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of It's suffer-
ing, but because of the dreadful fear
that the designation is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence, it becomes the duty OF
mothers of such afflicted children to ac-
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching. irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal.
and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent, to
cool the blood in the severer cases, are
all that can be desired for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of skin tor
tured infants and children, and The COM
fort of WORKOUT parents.
Millions of women use CuticHJn Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy
ing irritatlonS and weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Sold th-oughou. the world. Cuticu-a Re.ovent Soc lin
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills per vial of CO., ONT
ment Soc Soap, 25e Depots. London, u Charterhonse
sqi Pans. Rue de Ia lGix Boston, 49, Columbus Ave.
Potter Drug Chem Corp. Propnetors
- send tOJ " IioV TO Cure Baby UPT"S7J"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

necessary to resort to vigorous meas
ures to relieve ST. Patricks cathedral
of a pest of birds and cats. The birds
are nesting over the entrance and in
the steeples and arches and cornices Of
the facade and under the caves along
the side of the building in such num-
bers as to constitute serious annoy
aRce. to those who attend services
there. The cats, although seldom in
evidence in daylight, prowl about the
cathedral at night and disturb the
neighborhood with their clamor The.
birds are pigeons and sparrows The
cats are strays.
The trouble began with the late
Archbishop Corrigan's pigeons. When
the archbishop began feeding the birds
several years ago. there were only a.
few of them-a little family of strays
who had taken up residence in the
steeple of the biggest church in Amer
lea. 1t is a tradition of the cathedral
that in the early morning the arch
bishop would steal out in the half light
to the lawn about the church. He was
no sooner sighted than a soft f1utter
of wings might be heard, and down
sped pigeon to his feet Then the
archbishop would smile and turn his
eyes up to the steeple. The other pig
cons would peep out to see what was
the matter, and before the archbishop
had left he would be surrounded by a
small flock Of birds, who fiuttered and
cooed and flew about him quite as
though, they understood him and loved
him.
The archbishop would not fling down
all the food for the pigeons at once.
He loved to see them eating and enioy-
ing themselves. So he would take a
little bit out of his pocket at time
and dust it about the walk Then, as
the birds began to. gather, he would
grow more and more prodigal, until
finally, with a reckless dash into his
pocket, he would bring out the last
handful and fling it7torthe winds. Then
he would go quietly7away.
Gradually the flock of pigeons grew.
for such birds breed rapidly. Baby
pigeons were added to the archbishop's.
pets, and the archbishop reioiced new
er thinking of the damage they might
do to the cathedral The birds became
so tame they would come at the arch
bishops call. So rapidly did they in
crease that today hundreds Of pigeons
are nesting in the cathedral steeole
flying about its roof and, occasionally
sailing in at it's majestic windows.
Meantime, the sood spread for the
pigeons attracted new tenants. Spar-
rows discovered the happy feeding
grounds, and one by one they built
their nests in the crevices and corniees
of the church. When the pigeons had
done eating, the sparrows would hop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
WOOL FROM ARGENTINA
MAY BE SHUT OUT
Otherwise Foot and Mouth Disease
May Be Imported Into This
Country.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-A
matter of importance has come to the
attention of the department of agricul-
ture. A shipment of bulls for breeding
purposes has recently gone from Indi-
ana to Argentina in South America.
They developed foot and mouth dis
ease when they got there. Nothing of
this kind exists in Indiana nor any
where along the line of travel to New
York, whence the animals were ship
ped. They unquestionably contracted
the disease on board the vessel that
has been bringing wool from Argentina
to the United States.
The department has reliable fnfor-
nation that the foot and mouthu dis
ease has existed in Argentina for a
considerable, time The problem, pre-
will stop the Importation of wool from
Argentina or permit the spread of the
foot and mouth disease. e7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

mother minced their way toward the
popcorn and peanut stand, where,
with bag Of popcorn and a bag of
peanuts, the picture" youth basely
permitted himself to be pribed into CIV
ing up the privilege of wading. The
motherly woman and the sharp-nosed
woman climbed down one flight of
steps, walked for half a block along a
board walk, then UP another flight and
seated themselves with a sigh of re-
lief on the chairs arranged in the pi-
azZa Of the pavilion. The mother Of
the boy with jumpers and the boy
himself entered the bath house, donned
bathing suits. and, in spite of the fact
that the sun was hot, were soon bob
bling happily about in the waters of
the lake.
AS the afternoon waned these Wild
wood types" abandoned those amuse-
ments for new ones, for this "Coney
Island" of the Twin Cities offers many
and varied diversions. For instance, a
glimpse was caught of Frontenac and
his mother clutching the sides of one
of the cages" Of small Ferris wheel
which had temporarily suspended OBJ
erations. leaving nav and the pic
ture child suspended in midair. PA"
OF the family group, was spied seated
on a grassy hillock "far from the
madding crowds ignoble strife" pipe
between his lips, the family nowhere in
sight, his face a picture of bliss inef-
facable. The three smartly dressed
couples having abandoned the roller
coasters were trying their skill at
bowling in the alleys inside; the spin
Ster lady had dOnned a bathing suit
and become one Of a similarly attired
and giggling crowd of youngsters that
were enjoying thrills such as only a
toboggan slide that ends in the water
car supply. And the motherly woman
and the sharp nosed woman exchanged
their seats in the pavilion for the more
exciting ones in roller coaster car
AS evening approached there were
fewer and fewer traces of city conven-
tionality. The crowd increased-more
people find their way to Wildwood
Saturday afternoon and evening than
on any other day during the week
and all seemed to realize that thew
were out for a good time. "Pa" re-
turned sheepishly from his siesta on
the green hillock to inquire if the chill
dren were all safe and to assist in
preparations for the picnic supper. A
little breeze crept over the water and
two white sails moved with slow grace
across It's blue expanse AS the even
ing progressed more and more boats
were called into service, and occa
sionally the refrain of q song. the
twang of banjo or the staccate note
of guitar reached the happy mob on
the shore. The lady in the pink silk
waist and picture hat forgot Fronte
nae and strolled down to the waters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
How They Get Ice Cream sodas

The. They were tiny tots, and, Judging
from from their clothes, they were poor. Ruf
they managed to get their glass of ice
them. several OF
They live near a certain West side cor
i ntF drug store, and all day long these
niue tots (there are two of them hang
around aboI that corner, first on one street,
It N on the other. The drug store is one
OF many that give paper checks for - cash ash
RtbGgiGha nyif, "a and as the customers make
O IN. bless you, not in any begging fashion
T TSr,, IN any annoying fashion whatever
t4he E are exceedingly pretty youngsters
10 10 ,I 9egIn with, and then they are SO en-
saig5nIngIy soft and well-mannered.
10 you care for your check2', su1-
E I;eSls the older boy, pushing back a rebel
t1Uos curl fnII ana looking with careless
P pnY Of customer 4So There is not sign Of
nine out Of ten Of the eustonoers b and
Nun over their paper check. --''--0
MANY OF these are scent checks Whom
the boys get a dollars worth fho W drvn
fbipee a IL +Ss them mickePs worth Of any,
ice cream soda.-New York Press oiiooSe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
CORNER IN SILVER MARKET
SAID TO HAVE BEEN BROKEN
State Departments Coup in the Matter
of the Plus Award.

OF the RUS award
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27. =
The state department, through Judge
Penfield, the solicitor, has broken what
appeared to be a corner in the silver
market When the Mexican govern
ment recently deposited $1,425, geo Mex
lean in the National Bank of Mexico,
subject to the draft Of the United
States, in payment of the Plus award,
the state department was confronted
with the necessity Of turning the
money into United States, cash and. de-
posting 1t here. For some time silver
brokers had been watching the nego-
tiations and when they were applied to
the department was informed that it
would cost about $4,000 United States
money to convert the fund and trans
fer it as desired. This was regarded as
an exorbitant charge, but no other and
better bid was offered.
Judge Penfield hit upon the plan Of
turning this Mexican silver into Fill
Pine money. Director Roberts, of the
mint bureau, who has been buying
bullion for the Philippine account, has
been confronted with a strongly rising
silver market, and something very like
corner in that commodity.
He therefore readily accepted Judge
Penfield's offer of big lot of Mexican
silver and closed an agreement by
which, at an expense of less than
$4,000, the amount Of the Plus award
can be placed in the hands of the Cath
Ole church, the beneficiary of the
award, and the seventy-one tons of
silver can be transferred to the United
States mints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
COED, AGED SIXTY,
IS BORED BY CLUBS
Mrs. Waterman, a Student at North
western, 8erates Women's Or
CARNATIONS.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Woman's clubs
are bore, and club meetings are dull
and dreary sessions; bereft of purpose
or results, according to Mrs. Virginia
Waterman, ex-club woman, for years
identified with the most prominent or
CARNATIONS in Chicago, and now, at
sixty years of age, student in North
western university.
Mrs. Waterman, dissatisfied with
having knowledge "diShed up to her
secondhand by tiresome club mem
bers, has forsaken the clubrooms and
sought culture in college halls. Yester-
day she completed her first years
study at Northwestern university, and
celebrated the occasion by giving voice
to her opinions of woman's clubs.
An enthusiastic club worker for a
long time-a member of the Chicago
Woman's club, the Fortnightly club,
and the Danes of the Loyal Legion
she yesterday advised her former as
sociates to abandon their misspent ac-
uvlties in the interest of culture and
follow her lead in studying for them
selves.
Meetings Are Berated.
Better to go to school, even though
threescore years of age, and find out
things, than be content with the su-
perfcial veneer of club culture" was
the way Mrs. Waterman sent her mes
sage to her former associates.
'Woman's clubs, what are they?''
said she. Foolish organizations where
women who are fad followers. dispel
their ennui by listening to each others
ignorance. and believe they are culti-
waiting their minds.
Dull and bOresome meetings are in
terspersed occasionally by a really bril-
liant members opinions. I have listen
ed to papers read by women who did
not know what they were talking
about with their information cribbed
bodily from the cyc1opedia or else
where. L prefer to study the CYCLIC
ped1a myself rather than have it inA
terpreted by a woman without mental
foundation for her conclusions" =,
Learns With Young Folks.
Mrs. Waterman did not shrink AT the
thought of studying surrounded by
students thirty or forty years younger
than herself. She entered Northwest
ern university last fall and was ac-
corded the distinction of being the old
est coed in the country.
DAILY she visits the classrooms and
translates French or works out mathe-
nlaucaI problems along with young
men and women in their teens.
Il take this unusual course" she ex-
Planned, because it is the only avail
able one. I might study at home hut
ind more facilities at the university .
90 not criticise club women. but
only the club idea," she continued. TT
is erroneous, and passing fad. There
are many brilliant women in the Chi
cago Woman's club and in the other
woman's organizations. but the cIuhs
are not a benefit to the members. IF
they want to cultivate their minds
they can find better ways than by ioin-
ing the clubs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Furnishes Queer
Glimpses of Human Nature


willie, you take Gwendolin's arm!
Pa, you'll have to take all the baskets,
and for heavens sake, keep an eye on
Dorothy May. Are we all here
Lemme see, one, two, three, four, FIVE
six7yes, it's all right, we're just sikh"
A tall and bony woman sank into
the third from the front seat in the
wildwood car with a sigh of relief and
an air of righteousness that suggested
painful task conscientiously per-
formed.
The mild hammered man whom she
had seated directly in front of her in
seat shared with two picnic baskets,
three Jackets. a bullying brown paper
parcel and flaxen-haired youngster
looked back over his. shoulder hesitat-
ingly.
'There're seven of us, ma" he said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
His Bargain In POSTAGE starr.

Do you make any reduction in nr,ce
W tVI151 you sell postage stamps in quant IT,
quently bothered the corner drnge wtif ire
=, AS you are a constant customer and
the the no is late said the druggist 4
VII let You have the entire stock of two
cent stampb l have on hand for cent
ana quarter happen to have lust
Al right, I'll take them" said the finn
ny man, who scented bargain.
The druggist handed him the tbir+oor
ttwo-cent stamps and took fun paw for
them out of five-dollar bill which tbe
cent and a quarter amounted to inst
yeQeXsix cents. ~'t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28


alighted, William staggering under the
weight of the luggage.
There's some O. the pumpkin pie
on Gwendolin's slipper" gleefully an
nounced Dorothy May, as her sister
was lifted from the car
But in the bewildering babel occa-
stoned by the whirr of machinery, the
shouts of children, the cries of the
conductors, all of which help to i'm
part lively atmosphere to Wildwood,
the family group forgot to reproach
pa" for this fresh evidence of ire.
parable damage. Marshaled by the tall
and bony woman, it moved off in the
direction of the pavilion. The three
smartly dressed couples hesitated be-
tween the attractions of the roller
coasters and boat ride on the gilt
tering lake. The tired girls walked
directly down to a seat placed near
the waters edge. Frontenac and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Benevolent Assimilation.

willie, tell me instantly what be-
came of the jam that was in that jar
on the second shelf of the pantry!"
Mamma replied Willie, who was
well informed on topics of the day,
while believing that forcibIe annexa-
ton would be criminal aggression,
still consideration for my own well
fare and duty to my interior organ
ism, l deemed it proper to engage in