davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
PERSONAL.
e: ..:......................:.........-......

Miss Ashurst, q sister O.; Councilman Henry r. Ashurst, arrived in the city on Saturday and will spend few days with her brother.
 County Treasurer George Gamble of Graham coInty arrived in tue city yes terday morning accompanied by his daughter who is q student of the Uni VersitE at Tucscna Mir Gamb r las lived in the territory for twenty-one years and this is his first visit to Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Tickets for tho g1anI orat1r.cal and musical entertainment at the Doris Opera house on Thursday evening are for sale at Elvey (, Huiett's. Brisiey'9 and C. Doncfrio's. price p cents each Reserved seats at GoodMans cruS store. sale beginning Wednesday morn ing, .5 cents extra. Complimentarie3 exchanged without extra charge Bal coHy bo::es can be ordered at Good mans
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

All people in Salt River valley who have reservation Indian help are re quested to report the same by person or by mail before March 10, '03, to Katherine D. Orr. care Phoenix Indian School. By order Supt. J. B. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

If a man is determined to go to the dogs he will find q way. Some men ac- cept membership in lodge as a ve- hicle if they don't like whiskey, and are not attractive to women.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

From an economical standpoint, an engagement after a weeks acqualh'- ance, reportou in Atclison recently i' ve"5- wise. And people who nave been engaged ten years do not get along.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Reduced ra tcs to Tucson and return on account of grand sale of building lots by the city of Tucson, March 2nd. For the above occasion the NJ. & r. and Southern Pacific will make q round trip rate Of $7.75. Tickets good only on train leaving Phoenix 4:3O P. m. Getty timc) March lst. Good for return until March 5rd
 M c. BfCKNELL. G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
TR AIDE TOPICS


Mrs. Aylwins hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

When you go to Tombstone, stop Ut Hotel Nobles.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

forward to scan his features He walked SLOWLY
and with Castilian dignity. He was very paie'
His hand trembIed as it rested on the Soioen
hilt of his sword His stately entrance was sus
gestiye of a coronation. There was the soiem-
nifty of a cathedral in the room, and one seeneo
to search for the mantle of ermne and the I'M
perial crown. Rostand sank into his seat very
much as if it were 4 throne. La Parole est d
NJ Edmond Rostand"-''M. Edmond Rostand
has the foorr'-exclaimed NJ Melchior de
Vogue presiding officer of the academy
The poet and glanced about at
the assembly. He smiled as he recog-
nized his own little family group OF
wife, two children, father, mother ana
two sisters He began his address, which ac-
cording to invarable custom should recount the
life ana literary career of his immediate prede-
cessor. In this instance the 'lamented prede-
cessor' was the late Vicomte Henri de Born1er
author of la File de Roland" Mahomet,
and lie Fills de TAretin.' At first the poet S
voice was scarcely audible He was nervous and
still deathIy pale. In few moments, however
he acquired self-possession and warmed to MS
work. His voice rang forth like trumpet 1t
was a voice sonorous and clear, like that of De-
launay thrill of enthusiasm was evoked by
his admirable delivery Coquelin. who sat near
Sarah Bernhardt. whispered: What splendid
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

lesson he is giving me! If he were to go on the
stage he would be the finest actor in France!
The orator. carried away by his subject, burst
into floods OF anecdote, which he emphasized by
appropriate gesture and by dramatic expression
of countenance. He made illusions to Ger
tain Marquis de RochefOrt, who charged the
Russians side by side with the father of Henri
de Borner at the battle of Brienne, and whose
son, Henri de Rochefort, still continues to
charge" His definition of ia panache" a
smile that serves as an excuse for being sub
lime' his poetical conception of the stage as a
grand mystery" wherein feels the beauty
of moments when a painted canvas appears to
be heaven and a made-up powdered head a
god'; his humorous description of how at the
Sultan's request "Mahomet," the tragedy writ
ten by Henri de Bornier for the Theatre Fran
Gals, was Suppressed by the censorship like a
simple Armenian; his comparison of the inhab-
itants of Lunel, where Henri de Bornier was
born to les pecheurs de la Iune" Fishermen
who strive to catch the moon-in other words.
poets), are instances of the unexpected and auda-
cious sallies that enlivened this academic dis
course. The author of "Cyrano' has appeared
before his countrymen in a new character
that of orator-and his voice and delivery
surprise to all who heard him. ROstand
is above all a theatrical poet. This evi-
dent in every line of his discourse, which was
not remarkable for earnestness of thought or
for graceful language qualities in which it was
greatly inferior to speeches of his fellow i'm
mortals,' such Count Albert de Nun or
Vicomte Melchior de Vogue He has added to
his quality of dramatic poet that of an accom-
plshed comedian. It's a pity that he cannot
be induced to go on the stage. He is capable Of
acting "LAiglon" more effectively than Sarah
Bernhardt. and of playing "Cyrano" better than
Coquelin. c. LIB.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
KIND CONSIDERATION.
From Public Opinion.

A village clergyman has this ingenious bit
among his records: one day he summoned
in haste by Mrs. Johnston, who had been taken
suddenly ill. He went in some wonder because
she was not of his parish, and known to
be devoted to her minister, the Rev Mr.
Hopkins. While he waiting in the parlor
before seeking the sick woman. he beguiled the
time by talking with her daughter. Il am very
much pleased to know your mother thought of
me in her Illness" he said rs Mr.. Hopkins
away?"
The lady looked unfeignedIy shocked mo"
she said. 'Oh, no. But we're afraid it's some
thing contagious. and didn't like him to
run any risks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

persist in not publishing the Pot of Basil 1t
Is too smokeable There is too much ineXperl-
of life and simplicity of knowledge in 1t,
which might do very we'll after ones death. but
not while is alive"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. Watts-Duntons romance. Ayi"in, n1 P
beeu translated into Norwegian III naS DeS' Id p
into other Continental languages. This Is OdI i
nnoueb when one considers what a bore tne Oooh
is in it's original English form
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Another note on the Carlyle controversy
Froude once asked Sir George Grey: "ho ~ -
r,i,,Io II ba annroved the manner in which ne
had written about his friend. MY reply, I1 sald
GREY. was that L believed Carlyle would . nav {
wished to be presented just as ne was .i no1 q
ultimately make him appear all the greater
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
LITERARY NOTES.

.o,, ,,o,,., which Mr. Eden Phillpotts will
,,,bIisb in tbe autumn is entitled The A AiIieII
csn Prisoner" Mr. Max Pemberton's ne" storS
is called Red Morn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

parcel Of fOrty-five of Macaulay's letters,
written TO his youngest sister, Margaret, and to
other members of his family, was purchased by
the Messrs. Pearson. at one of RObinSOn'S and
Fishers sales the other day, for f15.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

There was recently sold at Sothebys a series
of twenty-nine autograph letters ana other 1en pa
1ars bv Iohn Keats and the lot fetched so.5-D.
q renarka HE sum, even in these days OF extfdF-
agant collectors. Mr. Quaritch paid II: Inc lee-
ters were addressed to- John 1aylor OF dS ol I q
dislike the favor of the public with the ioFe OF
woman; they are both cloyins treacle 10 the
wings of independence. In announcer ne says ~
.'cbo kaeneare and the Paradise Lost every day
become greater wonders to me-. and. AGAIN
AT Canterbury | hope the remembrance or
C,baucer will set me forward like a billiard bail
In regard to one of his works. he writes:
- will give YOU a few reasons why L should
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Most of the English critics inclined 20 re-
gard Mr.. Alfred Austin's tragedy, "FIodden
FieId,'' which has just been produced in Lon
don theatre, more suited to the study than
the stage. Here is specimen of the authors
style:
Have not all to die?
have known men who, lingering at fourscore,
Had never lived hour, and youths that died
In the full Summer sunshine of their days.
But they had ffOwered continuously through
The season of the hawt horn and the rose.
And Autumn never scared their manly beauty,
Nor Winter piled its upon their hearts
They lived still ighting-fghting still they died.
There's nothing like it. though perchance you deem
That Love is sweeter.
The lyrical aspect of the composition is Illus
trated by the following lines:
Leave matron and maiden
Leave sleek tresSeS braiden.
Think only of fighting for country and King;
OF the tusSle before ye,
OF duty and glory,
OF names great in story.
That manhood exultS in, and trOubadOUrS sing!
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The latest yarn about bookseller with Ideas
of his own concerns one who in advising pur-
chaser as to some new novels shook his mead
over Mr.. Maurice Hewett's Richard Yea-and-
Nay" saying, IF for family reading it might be
as we'll to leave 1t out. So. if you will excuse
me-some think II a risk to allow young ladies
TO go INTO the Middle Ages. OF course, they pick
up lot of free and easy history. but is il Eng
llsh history? Now. with Harrison Ainsworth it
is all safe facts and dates"
The recent unveiltng of a monument to Sainte-
BeuVe has naturally recalled number of stories
about him. One of them relates to his hand
writing, which was grabbed and illegibIe but in
which he took a special pride so proud was
ne, indeed. or ms manuscript" runs the story
that, when he became a MARTYR TO wrifer's
cramp and it was necessary to secure a ,ecre-
tary to assist him. none were considered fir for
the office who could not exactly imitata the
writing of the author. 1t is believed that Saiute
BeuVe, desiring to please the many admirers
VINO sought ms autograph, devoted himself to
maintaining the Illusion that the manuscripts
were his own. and that for this reason he re-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The Bells have in preparation a new series
dealing with the great composers, 20 be uniform
with their Miniature Series OF Painters'.
Volumes have already been arranged for, TO
deal with Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendels-
sohn and Sullivan. There will be portrait in
each volume. and facsirniIes Of manuscript will
be given.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

tanned for the last eight years OF his life az hin
amanuensis Nj. Troubat. who Admirably sue
ceeded in counterfeiting the hand OF the master
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

In the new volume Of poems which Mr. Kip
ling is to issue in the autumn under the title
of THE Five Nations, there Will be twenty
five compositfons which have never before been
published The "RecesSional,' is. OF course to
be included in the collection, appearing FOR the
first time within the covers OF a book
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The proprietors of a popular English weekly
have hit upon a rather surprising scheme for
stimulating its popularity. Somewhere in the
British Islands they have hidden the of
1900. and it is to become the lawful property of
whoever manages to find it, A clew as to the
wherea bouts of the treasure will be embodied
in serial story which is TO be printed in the
periodical
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The authorized memoir OF the late Dean
Farrar is being written by mis- eldest son, Dr.
r. A Farrar and Will be published within the
next few months.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR.. Robertson NiCOn. writing about NtN
OFell. speaks of his most popular book. Johh
Bull and His Island" which achieved an eN
traordinary success. and says: 1t is no SrcreI
that the book was rejected by several puotlS@
erS. who wrung their hands afterward
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Here is another problem for those who l2'
to speculate the ethics of collecting. Y ceai
in secondhand books bought a SaCkful Of the
from a cOuntryman for 81 80. He sold two
the books to customer for that sum one
these was reSOld TO a dealer for SO. who 50
it again for 5000. and the man who now OWL
it wants $1,000 for IL What of the origin
countryman? The book, by the way. was q
very scarce Latin Prayer Book OF l5l6
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Many modern men of letters are Interested IN
athletics. Long go, il is recalled, Mr. George
Meredith used to insist upon the necessity TOT
physical exercise, but the cause of one of his
breakdowns in health is supposed 70 have been
a too earnest devotion to Indian cIu0s-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

NJ CatuIIe Mendes has written book about
French poetry from 1867 to 1900. in which ne
has been at great pains to avoid giving offence
to living writer's In order 20 keep them IN good
h11rnor he gives in addition to his own opinions,
a kind of critical bibliographical dictionary. ap-
pendine, to the name of each poet certain con-
temporary appreciatiOns."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22
--The New Mexie -.
ser In New Me-
!, 1Llc!l|UjIhIi''
IN COLORADO
Senator Teller Offers to With
draw If Another Can
Be Chosen.
OTHERS ARE NOT CANDIDATES
House Republicans May Unseat
Twenty-Five Of the Demo-
cratic Members To-
morrow.

Denver Jan. 22.-The house chamber,
which is held by a guard of 80 armed
men posted by the anti-Wolcott Re
publicans in control of the organiza-
ton, was tightly closed today against
everybody. not even members being al
meet today. The Democratic senator's
who held the senate hall all night, and
Republican senators, who sit in the
lieutenant governors room, both COZ
vened this morning. The. Democratic
senators took recess till 1:30. and
caucus of Democratic members of both
houses was held. Reporters were ex-
cluded. Senator Teller was present,
but declined to make any statement
whatever.
Messrs. Adams, Thomas, Hughes and
O'Donnell addressed the caucus, each
declaring he was not a candidate for
the senatorship. Mr.. Teller announced
in a speech he would withdraw If his
candidacy stood in the way of an cleo
ton. At noon President pro tenn Ad-
ans called the joint session to order.
Only 40 members were present when
the joint session convened, Kelley and
Madden, house Democrats, being alb
sent. On motion of Senator Rush, the
sergeant at arms Of the senate was or
dered to bring in the absentees. Sena-
| tor Palmer, Republican, entered the
chamber, and was not permitted to
| leave.
Representative Madden later entered
| the joint session voluntarily, but Kel-
| I've has not been found. He was seen
this morning in the basement of the
capitol The joint assembly remains In
session, but nothing was doing up to
Q p. m.
! All the defeated Republican candi-
dates for the legislature are in the city.
The Republicans propose at tomorrow s
session of the house, it is said, to un-
seat rs Democratic members and give
the seats to Republicans. The Repub-
lican senate, it is said, will throw out
all the Democratic senators, Governor
\ Peabody, it Is declared, will recognize
i 10th the house and senate thus raaa@
4. .sbiltny Republican.
Senator Teller, in his speech in the
Democratic caucus, said he had no In
tention of withdrawing However, he
did not believe one mans desires should
be placed above party success, and lat.
could not unite on him, he would
withdraw and advise his supporter:
to cast their votes for any other party
candidate.
Kelley is not yet found. The join
assembly is saill sitting but no vote
has ben taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22
FOURTH DAY.
Thursday, January 22.
THE HOUSE.
(Morning Session.)

(MOTTlNS oeSSlOll)
The roll call was answered by ~
members. Hon. j. S. Holland, repre-
sentative-elect from Union county, pre-
sented himself and was assigned to a
seat, having taken the oath of office
before Territorial Secretary j. w. Ray
nolds.
House Bill No. 2, An act to compel at
tendance at government and territorial
schools, was introduced by Mr. Martin
Sanchez 1t is of the same tenor as
Council Bill No. /, Of the same title, in
troduced on Tuesday by President Cha
yes Of the Council.
The following other bills we're then
introduced:
House Bill No. 8, by Mr.. Baca, An act
to amend Section 1850 of the Compiled
Laws of 1897, relating to proceedings
for condemnation.
House Bill No 4, by Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez, An act for the establishment
of a New Mexico reform school at Wa
gon Mound, Mora county.
House Bill No. 5, by Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez, An act to protect public wor-
ship and to prevent the desecration of
the first day of the week commonly
called Sunday.
House Bill No. 6, by Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez, An act to provide for the sale
of lands to establish and maintain a
New Mexico reform school.
House Bill No. Z, by Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez, An act to abolish the office of
county school superintendent and for
| other purposes.
House Bill No. s, by Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez, An act to prevent the presence
of disorderly persons in public places.
House Bill No. 9, by Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez, An act to prevent the wasting
of waters used for irrigation purposes
| and to require persons who defect
| streams to turn them back into their
| natural channels.
House Bill No. 10, by Mr.. Pedro San
chez, An act to amend the statutes re-
| lative to the qualifications for jury
duty.
| House Bill No. II, by Mr.. Gutierrez
An act amending Section II, Chapter 6t
of the Compiled Laws of 1897, in refer.
ence to jurors.
House Bill No. 12 by Mr.. Carl A. Dal.
les, An act to establish and maintain 9
New Mexie, reform school at the towr
Rof Belen.
House Bill No. 19, by Mr.. Pedro San
chez, An act to establish an experiment
tai agricultural station in the county o
Taos.
House Bill No. IA, by Mr.. Martil
Sanchez, An act relating to appeal.
from justices of the peace.
House Bill No. Is, by Mr.. Cristova
Sanchez, An act to specify the time
place, and mode of the execution o
death penalties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22
PEACE RATIFIED.
naJurty Agreed 10 Take charss Of Affairs aad Gave
Notice Il Would Rule,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 22.-After rati-
flying unanimously the peace agreement
at o'clock this morning with dram
attic scene, the National League today
continued its adjourned session. After
discussing the peace agreement for three
successive days and nights with the mi
nority New York and Brooklyn) allowed
to have its way in everything, the ma
jority gave notice late last night that 1t
would rule and the ultimatum is said to
have been made Internationally by
August Hermann, who presented the
majority report to the committee OF the
whole. While the peace agreement has
been ratified without changing word,
resolution was adopted to compensate
Brooklyn for the loss of Pitcher Dono-
van, and other resolutions that New
York In the American circuit means the
borough OF Manhattan and not Greater
New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22
INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN,
Wreck 90 the Frisco Road at South Greenfield TIL!
MornIng.

Fort Scott, Kansas, Jan. 22.-Pas-
senger train No. 1O4 on st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad enroute from
Springfield to Kansas City ran into an
open switch at South Greenfield this
morning and crashed into freight train.
Engineer Fred Fisher of the passenger
train was killed Instantly. Fireman Ed
Gilbert was fatally hurt and the express
messenger is missing. The passengers
escaped with shaking up.
The entire train was destroyed by q
fire that started soon after the wreck
occurred.
The wreck occurred just off the trestle
at a sharp curve while the train was
running at high speed The switch had
been set deliberately for the side track
and lights turned to indicate a clear
track so it evidently was the work Of
either train robbers or persons mali
ciously inclined.
PHYSICIANS HAVE GONE.
Kansas City, Jan. ga special from
Springfield says several passengers were
injured in the Frisco wreck at South
Greenfield and physicians have left for
the scene.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22
THIRTY.FlFTH !.
LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY

Speaker Montoya announced that
owing to changes in the membership OF
the House by contests, he was unable
to complete the list of House commit
tees, but would announce them on next
Monday.
Mr.. David Martinez, Jr., was excused
on account of illness in his family.
House Resolution No. was intro
duced by Mr.. Pedro Sanchez. Mr.. Baca
objected to It's immediate consideration,
but the House suspended the rules and
passed it unanimously and ordered 1t
engrossed and sent to the territorial
secretary for printing. The resolution
is as follows:
In the name of the people of New
Mexico, the representatives of this as
sembly give their most sincere thanks
to his excellency, Governor Miguel A.
Otero, for his wise message commune
Gated to the session ST ssoth houses. The
message was written in statesman
like style, it's recommendations are
wise and wholesome and for the inter-
ests of the majority of the people of our
beloved territory.
Resolved, That the policy of Governor
Otero from the beginning of his first
! administration until the present has
been directed for our welfare and that
the ISLANDERS and calumnies of his ene-
mics are inspired by malignity and en-
Wy, and are not justly caused by any
| of his acts.
Speaker Montoya announced that the
committee on employees had revised the
list of employees and that the revised
list had met with the approval of every
member including the speaker. The
! names of II employees whose names had
been dropped were read and they were
| ordered to be paid for four days SER
vice out of the contingency funds that
may be set aside for the House later.
| Mr. Pedro Sanchez then announced
| that the sister of Mr.. David Martinez
had died, and moved that the House
adjourn as a mark of respect. This
was amended that the House adjourn
/ until this afternoon to pass upon the
statehood memorial to be presented by
the statehood committee, so that it may
be telegraphed to Washington imme-
diately and that the House then ad-
journ until Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Jan. 29.-Money on call
steady at AZ per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, q 5M per cent. Silver, AZ.
New York, Jan. %. - Lead, quiet,
s4.12H. Copper, quiet, $l2.15 @ $l2,a5.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Close. Wheat, jan
uary, 75N; May, 79A.
Corn, January, 47ss; May, 44h
Oats, January, 81; May, &c.
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, January, S17 95; May, $16.72A.
Lard, January. $40 20; May, $9.629a.
Ribs. January, 50. 10: May, s9.ssh.
STOCK.
Kansas City, NJ J., Jan. 22.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 5000, including 500 Texans;
market strong. De
Native steors, $3.50 q $5.55; Tex
as and Indian steers 1885 q $500;
Texas cows, $500 q 3.25; native cows
and heifers, SO 90 a SO, so; stockers and
feeders, 81 rs q S4. 35; bulls 2.60 q $50;
calves, $500 q $3.50; western steers,
$2.75 q $50; western cows, S1.75 @
50. 90.
Sheep, receipts 1900; market strong.
Muttons $3.50 q "a. 20; lambs, $500 @
&c. 90; range wethers $500 "a &4.75;
ewes $500 q $3.50.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Cattle. receipts,
| II, 900; market.
Good to prime steers, "a 80 a 5000;
poor to medium, 80. 25 20 81. go; stockers
and feeders, &2. 25 q "a. 40; cows 81. 40 @
"a. 60; heifers, $500 q $500; Gamers,
81. 40 q &25O; bulls, $2.lO @ $4.25;
calves, %. so q $3.50 Texas fed steers,
| $3.50 q $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 10 600; sheep steady
to strong, lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, 84.4 40 @ "a rs;
fair to choice mixed, $3.25 q "a. 40;
western sheep, $3.50 q s4.75; native
lambs, $4.25 @ $6.25; western lambs,
$4. 50 "a 5000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-22

Resolution for 6svenMsat Ownership Of Mines and
Railroads Caused Trouble.

Indianapolis, Jan. 22.-In the miners
convention today there came clash be-
tween the conservative and socialstic
factions. 1t originated in resolution
from an obscure local union favoring
the expression for government owner
ship of coal mines and railroads. TWAS
eventually referred to q committee.