davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

Good old Peter Stuyvesant as "The
Burgomaster''' will stump around on the
stage of the Metropolitan next Sunday
night and advise the audience to ""just
keep COOL" a@s,. s+- .. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

You'd think the turkey would learn wis
dom from experience, but no. Here he
is again. with Thanksgiving coming on.
just loading himself to the wattles with
corn and frosted grasshoppers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

DR.. Dowie says his son never kissed
girl outside of the family. After that II
we were Gladstone we would go out and
kiss somebody if we were fined for 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

The New York Press claims it was the
devil that put up the job that made Eve
want clothes. But it must have taken
seven devils to make her want the kind
the fashion magazines call for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

Mrs. Ellen White, the Seventh Day Ad-
vent prophecies, has been seeing things
that bear so heavily against DR. John H.
Kellogg Of the Battle Creek sanat forum
that her visions are likely to split the
church into two factions, the prophetic
faction and the medical faction. We
brethren Of nearly all folds seem to be
having much trouble in living together in
unity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
Brought his young wife homeward
From the land Of the Dakotas, ~,

only to meet with disappointment and
disaster until, in the 'Iong and dreary
winter" sin the "cold and cruel winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

The report OF Fourth Assistant Ferret
Bristow of the postoffice department
would fill just eighty-five solid pages OF
this paper. If it carried pictures of the
capers cut by the fifteen or twenty Off
Gals who found themselves suddenly sit
ting on red-hot coins, it might attract
human interest enough to be read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

Crames-I don't see what that young
Richie wants with an automobile while he
is in college.
James-They say he's had to have a
tooter to push him thru.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
A MINING LAWSUIT.

A suit to quiet title to the Gold Standard mining claim located in the Hartford mining district, was brought the other day by A. K. Mickey, attor- ney. for G. $. Crockett of Naco. The defendants in the case are J. G. Pritch- ard. F. c. Broadbeck, Ruben C. Bush, B. T. Shepard and W. A. Bateman.
 The claim is one of group that has been bonded to Michigan parties. who have associated themselves together under q company known as the Mitchell Development company and at present have a large force of men a work on the claims ill MonteZuma canyon in the HuachUcas, under the supervision Of Gus Baron of this city The com- pany has q bond on several groups there, some thirty or forty claims alto gether of which the Gold Standard is included.
 The plaintiff. G. s. Crockett. better known as Davy Crockett, alleges that he is the rightful owner and that the defendants have entered upon the claim and are infringing upon his rights and claim portion of the said Gold Standard mine. which ground he claims by right of prior location.
 He also asks for judgment for costs of suit and reaonable attorney fees. The case will probably be called at the usual June term-Tombstone Pros pector.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
.:..:..:.;,.:..:.....:..:..:,..::.......ss.s....s
Anusennents


A large audience was present at the Doris last night to enjoy the presen- tation of the southern drama, "The Oc- toroon," by the Curtiss company. This play like wine. appears to become bet ter as it grows older and never fails to prove an interesting bill for theater goers. The Curtiss company give a very artistic performance of this pleas ing play and it is safe to say that in many points exceed all other com panies in this production. The cast last night was a very evenly balanced one and each part received perfect inter- pretation Miss Dale as the octoroon
 was perfectly at home in the part and
 played it with artistic skill and finish
 Her true southern dialect and excel
 lent makeup made one believe that the octorOon was there in flesh and
 blood. MT. Atkinson was a center of attra ction in a part that gives this ar tist an excellent chance to display his ability. MT. Hammer, as usual, made good in his part and won the good will of the audience. Burt M. Jack in the part of the old darkey was perfection itself and made the entire audience re- spect him. As an Old-time negro inn personator MT. Jack has no equal. His true southern mannerism and perfect darkey dialect made one imagine that they were inhaling the fragrance of the
 magnolia trees that bloomed around
 the cabin doors. MT. Chamberlain had
 a good chance to display his talent and made the best of it. Miss Paul was delightful in her work, and Miss Phelps
 did her part to the entire satisfaction of all. B. J. Murphy, as the Indian, was big success and proved himself
 an artist. The balance of the cast was
 first-class and did their work splendid | ly. Tonight Man and Master" will be
 presented. and tomorrow afternoon a
 grand souvenir matinee will be pre- | sented.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

 . Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
WALKER MINING DISTRICT
RcWs Claims Sold to Monroe Consoli.
 dated Mining Co.

D. C. Monroe recently purchased the well known Rowe group of claims and sold them to the Monroe Consolidated Mining company, says the Prescott Courier. This group of claims has been held by MT. Rowe for a number of years and is well known to all mining men in this locality as one of the best properties of Yavapai county. The lodges are combinations of the Mud hole. Eberhard. Eureka, Capital and Shelton ledges. which comprise one of the richest gold belts in the territory. There is a general boom in Walker, at the head of Lynx creek. There is eX- tensive development going on in number of properties. The Victor mine has added one more to the list of pro- ducerS. and is a great credit to the dls- trict. MT. Monroe is going east in few days for flying trip, and we un- derstand on his return will install all necessary machinery for extensive de- velopment on the Monroe Consolidated, and within eight months will com mence the installation of reduction works of 200 tons capacity per day
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
WALT WHITMAN'S JOB.

The poet. Walt Whitman, was, as is well known, dependent during most of his life upon the kindness of friends and admirers for support. making little or nothing on his writings. A few years before his death one of the friends called upon him in his little house in Camden, a suburb town of Philadelphia Well, Walt" he said '-how goes it this winter? Any sub scription needed for Christmas?" No" said Whitman ,"No, I'm at work now I'm in the employ of George Childs. He pays me $50 a month.'' You at work, May I ask your Occupation?'' Why l ride in the street cars. I fall into talk with the drivers and conductors and find out which of them have no overcoats, and guess at their size and notify Childs, and then he sends the overcoats. It's not hard york; said the poet. And then, you know, it helps Childs along''
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

furnished at the public expense. while all congressman except the twenty-five or thirty chairmen of committees are obliged to hire their own offices. The sena tor is allowed about 5000 for clerk hire to the 1,200 received by a con gressman. To speak of small things: The senators get their hair cut and their beard shaved free. while the rep resentatives pay the union scale. In the summer there is free lemonade on tap in the senatorial lobbies, while the poor representatives of the people have to put up a half dollar week apiece in order to keep their cooler filled. The senators have the luxurious marble room in which to receive their callers, while the representatives must stand up and be jostled about io the public corridors while talking to their con- stituents.
 In the matter of social recognition, a representative is not ''in it. for a single minute with the senator. l have never worried about this enough to learn the details oi social discrimina-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
GLOBE MINING NOTES.

The United Globe is reported to have struck a large body of rich glance and native copper in the Grey shaft. | An order has been issued by Probate Judge P. c. Roberts to George s. An drus administrator oi the estate Of R. | Welch, deceased, to enter into an op tional bond with the Pinto Creek Cop per company. for sale of Chapparal group of mines at the head of Pinto creek. one year from February 15, 1903, i for S35. 900.
 l C. c. Clark and associate returned ! Tuesday evening from visit to the Golden Wonder group, near Payson on which they have secured a bond. There are six claims, including mill site, and an examination shows between 1 50O and 2.00O feet of work done. They report great mining activity in the north country and worlds of water and SHOW
 Dick Remington, John Ives and George Causler are over from Troy. They report rich strike in the Alice. In crosscut. at the depth of 200 feet, two feet of black sulphurets was en- countered. assaying s26 in gold. At a i depth of AGO feet the ore body had wid- 2 1 values ia gold and 12 per cent copper. 1 On the Mallory group work is being steadily pushed by contractors. John Whelan and John Glassou. Six miners, a blacksmith, two engineers and two top flanders are employed, and the shaft is down $50 feet in diorite. The i contract calls for a depth of 450 feet, where it is the intention to run two !
 three -quarter-inch steel cable, 900 feet
 in length, was received yesterday for
 the Denver hoist.
 A B. Frenzel and wife of Denver wis
 tied Globe several days last week, re- turning Tuesday morning. MT. FrenZel is mining man of national reputation
 and came here to look up some bodies | of vaNadinate ores of which he had been advised through correspondence | with G. H. Thwaites and others. En route he was guest of Prof. w. P Blake in Tucson, who intended coming
 to Globe with MT. Frenzel. He visited
 various properties here and will prob-
 ably return about May l. having first
 to go to Europe. MT. FrenZel has a
 chemical plant in Denver for the treat ment of rare metals.
 The A. B. copper company, under the
 supervision of A. F. Wiley, are work ing two shifts and sinking two double
 compartment shafts. On the Bird
 the Shoap- property, they
 have reached q depth of 125 feet, and on
 the TiptOp, one of the Taylor group
 have sunk twenty-five feet since Feb
 ruary l. A steam hoist will be put ul
 as soon as water is encountered, an6
 preparations are being made to com-
 mence work within ten days on other
 claims in the group. In this immedi- ate district there is unusual activity six shafts being under way by five companies, at this time-a double com. partment at the Mallory and Copper Hill each, three compartment shaf
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
on. but in a general way it is obvious

tion. but in a general way it is obvious enough.
 At the White House it is taken for granted that senators have the right of way over representatives, and this is natural and proper, for the senate is the constitutional adviser of the presi- dent and it's members necessarily enter into more intimate and confidential re- lations with him. At the departments the members of both houses are pre- sumed to be on an equal footing. but the presumption in most cases is highly unwarranted by the facts. A depart ment official who greetS a representa- tive with a casual nod of the head, and without rising from his chair, is very certain to come to his feet and extend his hand when addressed by a senator.
 All of which, if not entirely proper and right, is yet most natural, because the senators are the ambassadors of the states at the national capital, while the members of the lower house are simply the representatives of the people.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
Personal Mention

Mrs. N. A. Boyler left for Gibson, H.. on this mornings train.
 Mary Nesbitt and Darines Nesbitt were passengers for St Louis on this mornings s. F., P. 6 P. train.
 Gus Heyman who is at home every where is just now enjoying a visit at his Phoenix home-
 J. w. Benham is in the city for a short visit with his parents and friends and looking after his business inter- estS.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were l.. G. Schord of San Francisco; c. r. Avery of Omaha; R. F. Sloan, T. G. Norris and wife. Pres colt; NJ. Salzman, Williams; Philip P. Calm, New York: Fred Wilch and wife, Kingston. Canada: E. J. Gates and wife, Naco; Frank H. Hereford, George R. Davis. Tucson; J. R. Teasdale, St. Louis: F. M. DOan and wife. Mrs. w. C. Truman, Florence; John G. Bayliss, J. G. Kurtz. A. F. Hohenberg, Chicago; H. w. Hamilton, Glendale.
 The following named registered at the Ford hotel yesterday: Mir. and Mrs. s. Park. New York; r. D. McCar- ter. Boston: Miss Blanche Wilkins h. dianapolis, Ind: E. S. Daley and two children, Minneapolis: Thomas Mitch ell, Tucson; E.. S. Jones, Congress; A. D. Barnhart, A. A. Johns. r. E. Jones, Prescott: T. F. Godding, Jr.. c. J. Gov CT, H. I. Maxwell. F. D. Haines. Rocky Ford, Colo; W. w. Garnett. Benson. Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were Robert B. Walton, Flagstaff: J. S. Maloney, Spokane; George Burch. Prescott; J. | W. Smith, J. E. O'Connor, Octave; l.. | K. Drais and wife, Florence; P. L.. Warren. J. c. Tovrea. Congress; J. w. Sullivan, Seligman: R. c. Van Dorn, 1 Cananea; H. D. Underwood J. F. Niccolls. A. V. Grossetta and wife, A. L. Ziegler. Tucson; w. Y. Price, Flor cnCe; B. F. Hayden, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
CUTICURA SOAP The Worlds Greatest
 Skin Soap. The Standard of Every Nation
 Of the Earth. Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
 Of Other Skin Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has
 Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands. for baby rashes. itchings and chafings, In the form of baths for annoying irritations and in- flammations, or too free or offensive precipitation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, espe- cially mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nur- sery.
 Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti- cura, the great skin cure, with the pur- est of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower Odours.. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to beocompared with it for preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with ft for all the purposes of the. toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines fin one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap ever compounded. Sale greater than the worlds product of all other skin soaps. Sold in every part of the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
ARIZONA GRANITE GO,

Sole quarriers or Ar-zona; blue gran ite, the finest monumental stone in the world.
 Also manufacturers of all kinds of cemetery work in marble granite and stone.
 Monuments are symbols of love and respect for the dead. They mark the advancement of civilization and refine ment of a community. They are the last tribute to the memory of the de- parted and preserve the sacred spot from dissertation and in many in stances from ultimate loss.
 We solicit an opportunity of show ing our designs and invite an inspec- ton of our finished work. Original de- signs will be submitted when desired.
 Yard and works corner Washington street and Third avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
NEWS OF BENSON
The Junction City Coming to the
 Front.

Benson, A. T., February 19.-(Special Correspondence oi The Republican.)- Benson is to have a new ice plant; a wholesale drug store; a wholesale pro-
 iuce house; a flour mill: a shelter We already have the reform school Steel X Walker have just sold mine for s3.OCO Johnnie Pearce sold his mines near Benson to H. J. Weeks and O. B. Hardy of Akron, O., for $50, ,00O Mir
 Pearce was one of the famous discover CTS of the famous Pearce mines, he and his brother sold them to the com pany which is now operating them. The San Pedro Developing association had a meeting last Saturday in Benson. They have things nearly ready for business. MT George H. Maxwell who is now in Washington, will be with us the first part of March when he will complete our organization and be ready to do business with the secre-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
HOTEL FOR WOMEN ONLY.

The only exclusive woman's hotel in New York has been opened. The new hostlery is called the Hotel Martha Washington and is located in East Twenty ninth street, near Madison avenue. It is a handsome twelve story structure of brick and light colored stone. Rooms and apartments will range in price from $3 to ST per week. The hotel will be like others except for this-that the rooms will be let only to women. Men will not be absolutely barred from the dining rooms and par lors, but their presence will be dis couraged. Helen Gould and John D. Rockefeller are stockholders in the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

tary of the interior for the purpose of developing artesian water and also building a reservoir for storing water which will irrigate hundreds of thous- ands of acres and the best of it is we have plenty of water to irrigate with as soon as the organization is perfected the association will try to get an inn mediate appropriation of $250,000 for the purpose of developing artesian wells ofwhich tthere are now more than 200 flowing in the valley. fountains of water shall spring forth and the desert shall bloom as the rose. J. M. COSBY.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
UNREASONABLE CAPTION.

Witticus-I think the caption of this essay is one of the most unreasonable things I ever saw.
 Criticus-HoW so?
 Witticus-It is "The Decline of the Amateur" As if any one ever knew an amateur to decline ?-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
ANALYSIS FREE

 O urn to Medical N the nver,b
  a 
 
  i a is a to and
  andh I up  f dimet and of they are posi- hsrm and n
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc, when these diseases have their origin in dis ease of the stomach and its allied organs
 Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-Station C.. Colum- bus Ohio Bo.- Io3, writes: VI was taken with severe headache. then cramps in the stomach, and my food would not digest, then kidney and liver trouble. and my back got weak so I could scarcely get around. At last had all the com paints at once. and the more docto-ed the worse got until six years passed. I had be come poorly could only walk in the house by the aid of chair. and I got thin I had given up to die Then neighbor said Tax. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and mak. a new out of yourself The first bottle helped me so thought l would get another, and after had taken eight bottles, in about six weeks. weighed and found had gained twenty-seven (27) pounds. l have done more hard work in the past eleven months than did in two years before and I am as stout and healthy today, think, as I ever was"
 DT. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, ill paper covers, IS sent t,iee OH receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing ouly Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

at the Grey. four compartment at the O. D.. and two double compartments at the A. B.-Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

! The bather sometimes finds the sand
 soft and yielding to his feet. It does not trouble him and he goes on until
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

presently ne SILKS 10 his knees and dis covers to his horror that he has to fight for his life in a quicksand.
 Disease is much like the quicksaud. The first symptoms of stomach trouble do not cause anxi- ety- But " Ii e Il the body grows weak through lack of nourishnent and disease of the stom- ach breeds disease Of heart, lungs, liver or kidneys, the suf- ferer re aliZ es his danger and seeks for medicinal aid.
 Dr. Pierce's Gold ell Medical Discov- cry cures diseases of t e stomach an d other organs of di-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
"SAfE CURE" CURES BACkAcHE

in
  a wo  a once a al ome morn for glass bottle milky
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24

Around the World at O'Neill hall tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

Inspector Wright were sworn %
prove the cufreet conveyance 81 the
milk Haupio 20 the hands Of PROT
Tanner. tho chemist. who found
fafmaidrhyde IA Il. ana Or Lud-
lev the health officer. who attend
e1 the child and secured the sam
pie WAS also examined AZ great
length by both sides
HYputhetlrai questions were put
- him. and the defense iuaia that
he should answer these Htth yes
ct me- a thing hitch the Doctor
said he was unable TO 30 with jus
tie so himself professionally. Or 20
anybody elise Attorney nfou sou
nAksed tho witness until che pa
tieune Of the cauft waa exhausted
aud further fooiiahnsHA ~ the kind
MAS ruled out
bf. iudiows testimony was
strong. ana established the feet
that the Infants Illness gss. on The
Jay before l1s death. when Dr. Lud-
foW was called IN, acute and Of re-
cent origin.
1sia statement a. 10 the recent
origin Of the illness completely
kane ked out the defense that At
taruaY Bronson WIS apparently Try
ing 10 make through shifting the
blame Of the illness 60 the two
weeks diet nf condensed milk that
had been given the child a fortnight
hefufe itH death
At ~ 20 o'clock court adiou ned
until 80 this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16
EORMALDEHKDE
TMAL. BEGINS
HEAlTH OFFICER LUDLOW rIsAiFi1o THAT IN.
FAINT CARRIE CONSTANTINE WAS POISONED

The fofmaidshyta fnanslaushtrr
ease was called for preliminary
hearing before Jastles Cam. this
morning Coroner uoYs. Health OF.
uesr Luaiow. Chemist Tahser city
AHA Inspector soodraes. Mrs Con.
stautine. mother Of Carrie con.tan.
tins. iha dead body. and Prof ny
era - the state university bsing
among TIE witnesses present
Prosecuting Attorney Scot, and
he assistant y c Krle'g. were
unsd u sEainst Attorneys J. T. RON
AID and Ira nrousau. fat the defense
aua fire opened VIGOROUSLY imrne.
s'sisiy upon the converting OF the
court
The murdered Infants mother was
TIE first witness sworn she gave
testimony substantially the slime rs
~ TIE eoroner's inquest. Mlk In
sreetor woodeock and Quarauti4e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

The pr. Frederick caak psrty from
BROOKLYN. " r. -hich maae fu,iis
aitsmp, % scale ths helkhts Of W1unt
Mckinley TITS summer. arrived ~ this
city on TIE Alaska steamer Santa
A.a thls morning The party i. stop
pins At tss Seattle astst
Thapsh barlsd In hts nrzi nndar,ak-
ina to reach the summit Il moaai Ne.
Kinlsy h Central Alaska. the lofueat
pea kin hnaerica. Dr Fredariek Cook
me noted Alpine Ho,sntain climber. L.
hoping that he may be able IN the
near future % make the attempt
araln. lie has failed Ia his Intrepid at
tempt q scale the west aide Of thu
mountain. lie wont upward more than
Hon feet and was then confronted
with a granite wall 5oo tegt high. the
surmountinE q which vas an impas-
sibls feat lie now hopes 70 make the
ascent on the east aide. II he fails
In that attempt he wilt consider the
project az being lmpoaaibls Of achieve
msut
Tanned By al cyer-shiains Arctic
sun. Their rugged bodies showing AT
the signs Of the hard work to which
they have been subjected. tie oook
party arrived IN the city this morping
Or. Fredsries Cook. the leader of the
expedition. Intends oieave fsf Nov
York tomorrow evening Il sbaln-
walI 4 Columbia university o. roing