davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
COWBOY SPORTS
A Tournament at Eastlake Park Next
 Saturday,

March is to be q lively month for cowbcy sports. It will witness the waning of the tourist season and be fore the winter visitors leave it is de- sirabie that they be well entertained in the manner of the west.
 The first even; of this kind Will be next Saturday. March |. at Eastlase park when there will be given q fine programme .: cowboy sports. IL will ',e under the mana gement of some Colorado visitors who are good judges of cowboy sports and who will devote all this UeeI: to arranging for making the occasion q success. There will be good prizes offered and all the Arizona cowboys and bronco liGers are invited to participate. Beside steer tying there will be bronco TiGin~ and ring picking and other features nor yet announced. Later in the month Jack Gibson will .si[9C another tournament at the request If q number of tho Jou"istS in the city He will have all the reeu:a ton fea- lures of the cowboy tournament and in addition is working up come novel, ties to add interest to the performance. Among otner things there will be an : exact reproduction of range work with lEe branding iron. The steers and calves will bc liberated in the arena. the cowboy will rope hi< victim. build his ire. heat his iron and brand the animal There will also be camp scenes ard other unique features. different from anything Mr Gibson has vet pre- sented-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
A BoDYGUARD OF JEFF DAVIS.

". L. Heath is one of the best citi- Zens Of Corbln, s. C., and has been identified with the interests of that town for several years. He is now 5I years cf age and an active merchant and hotel man. There have been many stories circulated concerning the cap ture of President Jeff Davis; some say that he was taken with 300 others. some have asserted that he was cap tureu in a woman's garb, but Mr. --eath lays bare these erroneous stories; by giving a minute detail of the cap ture. as he was one of the presidents bOdygUards. President Davis was cap tured with only six of the escorts with him at that time. Mr. Heath was one of the six, but by his shrewdness ne CutWittad his captors and made his escape while being conducted to ti,e prison station in north Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
ONE WORD IN STATUTE WRONG

An errcr in one word made seven years ago. says the Detroit Journal, in validates the incorporation Of ali vi:- lages created in the state of Michigan during that period. The word in the statutes stands jess when it should have been and was intended to De "mole" In 1895 the several laws on the statute books relating to the incor- poraticn of villages were codified by the legislature. Section 29S3 of How els statutes. specified the extent and population of q district entitled to in corporation. The former maximum vas one square mile. or 6t0 acres. The number of inhabitants was fixed at 30e persons. When the laws were codified it was supposed that the statements read in accord with this meaning
 Recently Representative Galbraith oi Calumet had occasion to look up tho method of procedure for ;ae ;ncorpora-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

ton of villages. He was astounded to discover that the statute demanded that the village must have not iess than" a square mile of territory He consulted an older head for an eXpla- nation. repeating the statement CT th" statute. You have misTead it.. was the comment. The statute says not more than a mile" Galbraith stoce; by the testimony cf his eyes. and the statute book was consulted. To the as tonishment Of the older head the stat ute read mot less" Representative C:albrsith has a bill making the coz rect;on of the seven year old error, W hich will be introduced at the earliest opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

schools, called on his Tempe friends yesterday.
 Miss Carrie Haigiar is cn the sick list
 Floyd and Clyde Richards paid visit to the Indian reservation yesterday.
 Those registering at the Casa LomG yesterday were Al. c. Cooper. Kansas City; w W Eddy. New York; Miss Marguerite Graham. Chicago: Miss Agnes |. Graham. Chicago William r O'Leary. Las Vegas. \. NJ: A. H. liar per. San Diego: c. s. Haskings. Los Angeles: John 3. Parish. Denver: Mr- and Mrs W. A. Parish. Phoenix.
 Miss Minnie Penn is reported quite ill
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

pipes. Some part Of the plumbing will spring a leak; then to save destruc tion some one will fly to the cellar and en- deavor to shut off the flow Of water. which is of course. the proper thing to do. But if it should happen that the s,.ig0t is rusty and at the first hard crack it sets, usually with an aX, breaks off. meaning, of course, q del uge, the plumber is sent for and told to respond immediately. Should he be cut at the time upon, perhaps, just some such errand, he is at once com ncitted to regions unknown. However, We are still in demand. W ashingtoI Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
HIS ABLE DEFENSE

In 2 rural justice court in Geor%ia. says q southern newspaper. an old ne gro. whose testimony had been ques- tionod by the lawyer. delivered this de- fanse Of his character:
 "Jedge, I'm q good man. l been a. Twin round heah ten yeahs. l ain't neber been lyrched. en de only hoss eoar stole froVed ne en brUk me laigs. '-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
! TRACTABLE MEMORY.

see you don't remember ne. sir?'' No, sir; don't"
 m Sinks. l owe you s5o.'
 AA' New that you mention the-ah sum, I remember you perfectly. - Detroit Froo Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

"I guess We would be amused i' We could seq ourselves as others see us
 But think how amused others would be if they could zee us as we see our selves es''-Philadeiphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
DANDRUFF WON WASH OUT.

The Germ That Causes t Has to Be
 Destroyed to Cure Dandru1f.
 1zany Q woman spends an hour twice 2 week securing her @calp. thinking scrubbing off Jfe scu-r will cure the dandruff. Two hours a week. Ut th hc age of i0 years, sae has spent 260 day.. of r hours each. or IV1-tnirds of q year of her life. in that vain hope: vain because you can't cure daadruff with out killing the danGruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is NeWbro's E4rnicice"-2iso q delightful tair dress ng. and thor ough artisepc5c against all cortasiol- from use q others hair brushes. Sold by leading druggists. Send Ia cents ir stamps :os sample to The Helpicida Co, Detroit Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

Remember that Teeter Bros are at the front with fresh and tender meats and prompt service.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

If you want good coffee at T fail price try our .5c Chase and sSa: lbo-r GccdWi1 Rros.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

Toral11y-Fop. when :; thing is bought it goes to the bLye", doesn't il? rom Inys Pop-Ies. my son. Tommy Then how is it that when you buy ccal it goes to the cellar?
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

schools, called on his Tempe friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

There Il an association OF the re-
tail butchers In seattle that would
put mo out Of business n aarcd
sell 70 = consumer below the scale
Of rricea aNsd b the association. l
could sell Heaae lines AZ a lower tia~
uru and still make a fair rfaht. but
tha prices are fixed. and II / stepped
over the line | should not be able
O. set my ateek ffom the laeai pack
era@8ud that means that | mieht
as well quit There h nothing q be
done about 1.-THE people will have
20 stand the racket entii times
change"
80 second street butcher told a
Star man this morning when asked
the reason fnr the present abnormal
~ hish price ~ meats IN this city.
Within the last ten days the prices
~ such meats a. Is used hY the uf-
binary consumer have gone steadily
up and ~. the wholesaler has de-
manded 81 the retailer a larger rate
for the dineneut varieties aud the
retailer IN turn has taken frVm the
poekets II the masses who toll a
greater portion 81 their earnings.
When the Eastern packers with
drew from the field a few DAYS aao
the lafAi y ha.eaaia dealers lost no
time ln AZ once raising their prices
ans half cent. AMI then one cent per
ponnd. the retaiinrs retained their
usual - per cent nrofit=w Witch Is &c
eurel - mutual agreeIss.ut and the
consumer paid the piper
siuea that time. according 10 the
statements 81 the meat men theme
selves both n halesaie and retail
the price has hsun advanced aiill
more tt il well known that lhk
~ haiasal efns alone as they are iu the
market afu f8rine not Al all badly.
bat a single instance Niii suffice 20
show usat their dentan ds are but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

NOT in a position Co SAY definitely
think. though. that II IL quite Hanafs
al. A % the statement that We
would not still 60 anyone who fetaiis
meats below the agreed figure may
simply say that We are really TO sell
AZ any time O. anyone who has the
money"
"silll," he continued. I'VE do not
like "a see any prize cutting aud
make u q rifle to diHeaurAae any
thinn &c the sort 40 much a. Ws eau.
when rate cutting starts u works
cut that FIRST ana cuts. then anz
other euta then the retailers make
no money and can tact pay their bills,
We want TO see sAarY retail deal
o. make "A good profit aud ~ We eits
courage them 10 keep prices up. II
n MERCY a matter Of self protection
with us.
zone thing I may say. aud that Is.
that when the grass fed stock COMES
in which will DO IN about a month
from now. YOU viii sae nfieaa drop
In a hurry. and - TIL relieved By
warmer weather the people must en-
duro the conditions which now ex.
lat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
MEAT EATERS MUST
GRIN AND BEAR 1T
LOCAL RETAIL BUTCHERS TRUST WILL OFFER PRomlsE
or RELIEF nuT SAY THAT POSSIBLE PRICES MAG
FALL DURING WARMER WEATHER

light compared with the profts asked
and obtained hy tho retailers trust
from public which 10 helpless,
Hind quarters ~ beef ate today
quoted by CarHtcnH iirua., local pack
lnE house prupriutors. al from . q
% cents. set some ~ the cuts there.
from ara aod in the retail markets
at the eNorbitant ngura OF 20 eea1r
per pound.
other portions OF other food anti
mails are exploited Ia the same ratio.
ana there n little doubt that the re-
tail butchers OF the city are today
not satisfied with their 90 Der cent
advance squeezing the people % See
attic 90 tho tune of from rs "a 20
per cent over What would constitute
Just profit aud return on their buai-
nesa Investments.
when interviewed this morning BY
a star man. nea ~ every one of the
prominent butchers along secou4
street was reticunt on the subject ~
the combination existing among
them Some even went ~ Tar - 10
deny that local beef trust existed.
and eVen those who admitted the
fact refused 90 discuss the situation
IN detail 90 ID permit their names %
appear iu connection with any adj
missions they made.
Not only this. bot one and an re-
fused point blank % make sey state
meni nf the prices charged the con-
sumsF-at least they would furnish
nothing further than a very general
admission that M some vases prices
miaht b. iowar and stili monry be
made.
one Wholesaler. however. was more
communicative.
Yes. I believe there 10 sort ~
working agreement between the re-
tail butchers - Seattle he sid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
PRESTIDIGITATEUR FOOLS
THE COMMISSIONERS

After making dollars ~ over the
hradH ~ the houarahin board for
half an hour. HiRnar Hlioksfino said
De aueaHrd he would 81 Into tie
trrn sursr'a office, where there was
more material 10 work on.
NO you don't" said Commissions
~ T.. g.. Smith as he pinned hiH
watch poOket un with "A horse blank
vt pin. You get down town quick,
see Y"
go 10 your crowned heads ~ lfus
rope, or the city council. but don't
monkey around our preserves
Thanking you all for your kind
attention, I will ugY vnmooar. said
The hign0r. ana asAe bowed himself
out 81 the door T. >. Smith looked
on the floor for an imaginary doll
lar. Dc and Mf. Baker said
We'll, I'm beat. amt you fell
iowsf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Just a. the county commissioners
wufa drappina into a dpke after a
heated discussion ~ the latest
thing In road districts this morning
tall man with long black rurin hnd
Now f0u zee a. ana now you
aonfa smile, walked brunkly into
the ONCE. lie touched Commission .
er r. J. smith on the shoulder ana
aaidt
samIth, here's the g. borrowed
fisam you. Much obliged ~ YOU
HUH" nnoftod tho commissioner
from the North district. nlttinR bolt
upright in his chair
Thsn hia eyes fuu upon tho monsy
aud he reached out mechanically 90
take. despite the fact that he had
never seen the visitor before.
But lust az Commissioner aniih'n
fingers closed on the five silver cart
wheels they vanished,
well, I1l be kel-hauied cino.
uia4sd p. j." az he pushed Ms chair
back and locked under the table.
Where ia thunder ala those plunks
gu tot You gave the@ 60 mo. didn't
your
Tho visitor skipped around 10 Com
missioner Bakers side OF the table
anu IAAAaH AHAl ltNttlN KtntiEfNAN hfA
the back until hts face became NJ
crimson ~ n red. rrd ross" and ne
baaged fnr mercy between his iglinus
for breath
Cough 'em up. then, and IN quit. T"
was the answer given. with a Wig
afnus shake.
one ~ one the dollars dropped
ffem the mouth of the rotund COM
missioner As each one fell on tho
tahln Afr Bakers eyes opened wider
and wider
When the man with the black hair
said It's all over uox." Mr. taker
attempted 10 explain % his cole
ieagusa. wha only looked at him and
smiled ia dsfiHluu.
.aentiesnon tho visitor said. you
see before YOU slEnor SiiTkerino. the
greatest II italian rlrixht sof-h hand
Performers. I have pulled rabbits
frum the crowns % tho crowned
heels u Europe and ! have trans
formed their l.wels into Jumps %
rual and vice versa Altos me 20
show you = few more trieks of my
trade -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
ELEVATOR BOY
A LIFE SAVER

NEW YORK. April f0.--The cccu.
pants OF two Fifth avenue apartment
houses and the guests Of the Vie
t0ria hotel were driven from their
beds by a are this morning which
threatened 10 destroy the entire
block There were many narrow sn-
capes. Tns elevator bDy discovered
the fre and gave the alarm. He stuck
70 his post, undoubtedly saving many
who would otherwise have Derishad
He took out Mlse Huntington, q rs.-
aaivs 81 the late Coils Y. Hunting
ton: MISs PenGsld. an srtlst. aud
Miss Liar, nlsce Of the Chicago
millionaire
Tone Pastor, Pete Daley and nand-
master Dnes escaped through the
smoke. Captain Zallnskl, inventor
~ The dynamite gun used by the
United states. who Is "a cripple, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
JAPANESE WOMEN
ARE DEPORTED

Tnrss pretty little Japanese maid.
ems who came 10 this country on the
Ali Maru. 20 become nurses In a
Japanese hospital IN Oakland. Cal.
we're given a hearing today before
a board o. local immigFAtien In.
spsctors. They we're dstained aboard
tns vesssi yesterday ~ fHsIni ara iists
Inspector LAWN. who had caus. TO
believe that they we're brought 10
this country az contrart laborerr.
They wer, brought over BY Doctor
~. Aafauda 81 learn American
methods Of nursing In his hospital At
OAKLAND az a vase % tl0 r@r month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
INJURED IN saw
MILL ACCIDENT

william Harber was painfully IN.
iured IN an accident at Neweli'r
mill. IN South Seattle. last night
Badly bruised and with broken
arm he was removed 10 Providence
hospital. The injuries are not con-
sldered serious.
According TO statements ~ the
managers 81 the .sYnill. Harhes
was caught In a belt. Before he
could be extricated hin arm han been
broken ana he had been consider
ably bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

u ordnance. this morning called q
conference 70 Discuss the aeaidenr
n e. reported that the bureau viii
conduct al investigation on ifa own
account. independent ~ the board NJ
inquiry. which vii BE- appointed by
the nnVF department
The Iowa was engaged m target
practice At the time ~ the accident
The port i2sineh gun in the fqrward
tuHfat burst presumably from the
premature explosion ~ d shell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
SIWASHES ARE
STILL LOSING
YEsrERpAY~s GAME LASTED
ONLY FIVE INNINGS ON &C.
COUNT OF TnE RAIN

BAN FRANCISCO. Aprfi ie.--rhs
game yesterday hetrsan Seattle and
the hgtna team waa called At the
close Of III. nfth inning on account
NJ rain. This left the Afwashss on
the short esd Of she score and gave
the Stars another credit.
Perrine pitched his fr< game for
the visitors. bet hls work In the box
was not u a quality 10 inspire any
undue amount OF Applause. To be
sure. conditions were not Inspiring.
and II may be that the young sand /.
lat nmatsur viii yet prove himseif
10 be good ore.
Frank 4TT#ssass pitched fsT tSs
home team. he was IA blt Wild. but
% IRE Whole showed very good form.
The score Efood: san francisco. 8.
Seattle. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
strike ENDED

AMSTERDAM. Hpilznd. April 10
This strikers COMMITTEES decided
this morning that the strike should
end at noon today. There were no
disturbances today nor any demon
stratIons this being a religious hol-
leiay which 10 generally observed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
PRELIMINARY
CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS. April 10 President
ahafrr and ether members OF tbs
Wase committee Of the AfnatEs-
mated lroa Hna ateai Workers ar
rived to-day and began a conferences
preliminary g. the opening - the
national convention NEXT TUESDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
FATAL
ACCIDENT

ELIzAuErH. n. J. Apsil 70 As
an engine Was leaving the ruund-
house Of the Central railway this
morning the calls spread and the
engine turned over on ita side. Vii.
inH the engineer and fifuuian and
fatally iu1ufinH the traksluatA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
BURSTING
GUN KILLS
SEAMEN
,oNE or THE f2.tKcH RIFLES ON
I THE BATTLEstitP BURSTS,
KILLING THREE SAILORS

WAsHTGgTON, y G. April 30 =
Tho navy Department this morning
received dispatch ffun Admiral
HlEEinnon officially reporting yesirf.
days arcideut On the haffieahip
Iowa. II aaya the Eun burst IN
frpftt u ITO truniuns. Three men
were killed and four slightly wound
cd
Animal oven. chlaf q The bnreau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

rescued with difficulty froIn the top
ffoor q an aparfmrat hoes@ The
Victoria was damaged ~ anoks
only.
Ths fire started In a warehouse IN
tbs Cantar hlcck. which n4ffsSFd ne
greatest damage. f.oss about tieo.-
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
cZARINA NOT I'LL

ST pEfERsBung April 10. n II
officially announced this morning
that reports % the ezarina's Illness
are entirely untrue. fha "a 10 per-
Feet health and leaves here today Tor
MaHnaM Win IHn .knr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
ROOSEVELT
CONTINUES
WITH NATURE

cISSAnAR. April Ie.-So word
has ben rrc-lved from President
n.se.asvsft. WIN has gone 10 a ~
note oszup % stadY sikz Secretary
Loeb and Assistant Secretary Barnes
vent - Mammoth Hot Springs
aarfY this ft4nfnlux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

The schooner Carrier uov.
GrDtle, ~ taking % sufa5ls. ~
summers fishing cruise n y
bay and Berng sea. An WI nallf'
out The latter part 81 ns,t z
The Carrier Dove IL owned n.
Seattle A Alaska Fish eo5,,
Whirh nhp operates the
schoQncT NelIie Coleman %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
KELLY HAS
DISAPPEABf.

NE" YORK. April io.-.b..
Kelley the legislative agen, n.
baking powder trust bs.
peared ana iH beins sought "a,
police tDdsy ~ lyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

LOS ANGELES. April i0.--Yestsr-
days game was an exception 70 the
rule IN that n was = decided con
test from start 20 anish. T'ha Angels
managed 10 get enough runs 20 win
the game but II Was only after the
very hottest kind Of n battle. Tbs
batteries were los Angeles, Gray
and Spies. Oakland. Cooper and Cor
ton.
TIE scores Lea Angeles. 3 Oak.
land. 0.
SACRAMENTO. April ie,--Ths
zane yesterday lasted but siE In
ninss on account Of Tn. rain The
score was: 5acramsnto. 4. Port
Land. 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
+ a RIM s
$780,.

6N acres Of goci land this side Of
cofby. acre cleared and n srasss
s.s .a..sss,. s., *, :!
thrr.tlFfs tf4ss ffaua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
$500 go.

a. ncsee of unlunprSsved land. less
than one mlie freJn tha salt water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

owners Of propeTly withln 2 yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

aAdmIssIon--Adults.a5 acc. children. TO-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

en- in great majority of instances.
'Marions answers" says the Suns
report, were constrained and terse,
almost impolite. She never added
sir to them, and her tone was often
defiant"
This failure Of Marion to add "sir"
to her answers is a most excellent bit
of testimony to the child's breeding
to the care with which her parents and
her grandmother have reared and In
structed her. No doubt some Of the
court officials and attendants and a
majority of the throng present regard
ed the omission of the word as due to
the child's lack of courtesy, or, per-
haps, to her ignorance Of that measure
of Difference and respect which is due
from boys and girls to their elders.
But that is long exploded notion.
Il was not little amused" remark
ed a matron of about forty to a party
of friends dining at the University
club the other night, Ito read those ref
erences to the child's testimony. 1t
hasn't for a score of years been good
form for children to say sir and
mann to their parents or elders. 1
was taught to, and did 1t almost up to
the time was married. When his two
cousins were here from Indiana last
summer my Jack nearly had a fit every
time they used the words-sometime
/ had to laugh myself, especially when
they said yes, mann to the seamstress.
I'm told that in some parts of New
England and out West the absurdity
is still taught in the public schools, and
that failure to comply with II Is q seri-
Gus breach of good order. Sooner or
later they'll learn better. OF course,
Why, my own mother was taught to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

In the theatrical sense. and as far as
the pipe was concerned it was not q
hit IN the opium scents.
zee did not discard the pipe until II
was broken-you see, Theresa was the
stronger of the two. Then zee acted
on his cue, and it reacted on Theresa.
IT'S a long cue, a heavy cue, and a
black cue; and in his application of IT
to Theresa's body zee made no mis-
cue. Theresa was not clothed any more
than is necessary in Chinatown flats
necessity in this, as in other things
knows no law, and the trail Of the cue
was long, tortuous and plain to the
eye and ear.
Theresas cries brought detectives to
the scene.
Only rehearsing." said a Chinaman
''Yee Is taking his cue"
Scene 2. Act II. police station
continuation of rehearsal" said one OF
the detectives.
Yesterday afternoon word was sent
to the police that Theresa had commit
ted suicide and was dying. She was
taken to Hudson Street hospital, de-
nying that she had tried to take her
life.-New York Tribune.