davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05
No More Big
Canon=CraCkers
(Coutlaaea from First Page.)

t-
---- 90 ----'+-4-se- PASSED lAAf- i1@~
1.4t. lo 1-eeF l.sf-te TIE tS~A %
-. i- %-+ eo-l'S passed '-''ii
F4EE-t SACEES BILL
Al eleven o'clock +h. h5-r for th-
zrse.al a-l--. House BIN 10 prohibit
: selling cF rarnsa-r~af-s--a over rArz-
inches lolE. toy pistols. srrsae Or air
r4ls was par before th- House On is
( cElra reading
Mr. H11rs-ev- q Psr.frzrars sent
/ FORWARD IN arze-ss-a-- 70 rravssz "a.
/ rh- aEe1szseat szr4.t.a.z z--sru ara Az
guns should s.as agg7y IN Eerlfrsyha-a
This was the amendment offered rn-
other day bv General DAVIDSON O. gar-
combe
General Davidson then ---s-a-sa.s IN ezv
that the urreszrasr.as s.-a ~ y.~z--~4-s..--
and rov guns vaz q source ~ r--s..f,--
aaas4r as veil as great aa-avsn.- The
object q III. tzII rras 10 RESTRICT ---. ---f-
81 IL saeh thiuzs. instead u rs1ssrs--
the r-rsan using them. Tha= if w8sss
avoid the erow5.ng o. - police e5zr-.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05

ing dealers % days il which 90 dispose
c. stoeE now CT hand
NJ Bowman OF Mitchell. spoke r.
favor q the bill
Mr. Blount spoke 10 his amendment
Ar. Moore of Cumberland. supported
ME- Biou1.'s amendment
NJ owen. Of Sampson. amended 10 taze
e&sc- July 5ta. Is93
NJ B-lttcn. q Berthe. said he wish. :
that g=1lleEea who Nere sending ap
amendments woul1 60 20 tie Bind last
TIE and see the humber CO boys whos-
eyes had been pE. out in this Say
Mr. Drewry said h. vas very glad Go
see 50 -ul2- consideration for the E.@a-
chants. eEt as g matter Of fact Lhe ue--
chants 55l not carry a stock % fire
crackers. except for about thirty days
previous 10 Tzly Ar or Christmas. ea
. account OF Eze special Insurance thev
were compelled Ia carry M-- D-swrT
tEen recalled the incident q the Mt1ls
elsl he-e ia Raleigh who q few yeas
ago Eas struck IN the eye by "a stick
from q rocket. ard permanently lost EEe
sight % that eye
Nr oEuan. of Randolph. zent zD a.
a-sLlr1=-t giving -Ee merchants - lays
Il which 90 dispose C their stock.
Mr King @ PITT. asked Il this 6gz
would prevent Tire use q tEes= articles.
Most q the air guns and spring zuLz
wsre shipped from other States
General Davidson said that thoses cases
we're con- p1-lt5v@ly rare. and tEa AL
had ben 50 drawn because ID was rcE
desired 20 prosecute the children of Re
State
General Davidson Amendment was a.
ceEteI ~ Mr. Mcneil, author o thu
5IL
An amendment offered by Mr.. Abeu
81 Johnston. 10 iEelu5e skyrOcEetz. was
adopted
Mr Blo=-ts a1eEine1t 20 give dealer
o. days in whieA 70 dispose q their st5-r
zaz adopted
All q Ire either a-en1ue-ts were Icz-
The bin then passed third reading -
q big majority
Mr. watts moved that shs eourtezf-.
e tire H0use - extended 20 4 dEstsr-
Eulshe5 eT-Eg-her az the L.-ggs}ate--
Hon r A. Spaizhour The notion r---
vailed unanimously.
senate Bill % Authorize co-rniss5ou=wz
= ut Olive % hold an election for
graded school. passed thir1 reading
III Luther moved that the eou-tesses
q the G0or & extended 20 Hon Res-rt
y Page. Congressman tro- North Care
Ina
PREVENT DISEASE AMONG HOGS.
House Bill 70 preveat spread 5f CO..
iagzcus diseases aI0az domestic ar
mails
Mr- Smith amended 50 that Ire ca-cas=s
q dead hogs could e. bur-e5 OF buried
AID doing away With tAs necessity g
burning he Per cut cnly TIE ha5- r.
alexander. o. TyrrelI zuCh0- o. the bill
accepted this a-ezzZe1t. ard TIRE bill
passed third -eadIzg By a big majority.
Ho1se Bill 20 prevent public drunken
ness in Gzcoz county
This b1l applied 20 loud talking a1l
soasterogs eczduet. and Mr.. Blouzs ASKED
i that wouI4 not operate 10 keep 2 mar
f-c1 aErla1tz-g I1EsIy - political
r-eets-z
Mr Parker. = Halifax said that tgl--
Ing FROM the strength OF the geatIenau's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05

The nest troublesome factors Fl rais-
Ing children ara Coughs. Coils. Croup
and Whoops1g Co-gh- 4-Eays CroEp
Syrup Is t5e 0uIg safe AID certain euEe
fo- these Ills Try II and help hahy to
plI through the spring months =
cezts q Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05

county Wliao-E written consent q --e
os 2@E. --s s @-- .--'l 80 8
0i
.-- - --~ -
l2i-
AE- H'@-1 '
"-7-'aA' e- 49, go 49, =
1--
s14--'.-'-
IN 1.l passed second and t4lEa E@za--
l1Fs- Il applies only 20 the counties O
1y-a, 4yTTell 414 A4re-
-~.pna8o r.rSpvN-S any
,.--.
. 49,
-
D--' - w
- e0--'3'
@- ---s- s1.--E@
--1l -~ -''- --- 80 -
--~ s-4-4
-5a-
senate bill 70 aEe1d the Corporation
--~~ 80 'H2l Al -Elez.1l1sIl 10 e2aItes
$3.50 - -@ 's''-' -'-7----s s1a'- =
--- --4-
--'~ -- necessary 4l vas 1o-@
'-'~-=- ne secretary O -'e
NJ Robson. of GgI.ford, explained
that me oc.ect Of TIE bill w2s % de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05
TNTERWARRIAGE or COUSINS

1lr Foy'z bill 20 prevent the inter
marriage CT z-se cousins vas next taken
UP and M- Foy. Il support q H. stated
that he rad -oface5 tr the school fo-
the Deas Du-5 at No-ga-toz that 81
pupils out % =s were children % first
cousins
xr. Saith oz-ose3 che bill Re SAID
ha .-o-gtt IL wCuI3 - q dead letter.
We ce-Iz -cr regulate love matters this
wa- Wc-sove-. i Eo1I5 impair many
existing contracts While he 5it NOT b.
Iave in marriages among people near
q KIN. he thought that more harm would
cone az its passage than from the prs
Ell: condition
DR. Ps5ssek said that. although as &
medical nan BE 6i51t approve o. such
marriages. sim he thought this was 90
radical measure for IAls House 10 pass
On molten o 1r- Mcneil. t1e
e-u-rezfe= o. tEe Eocr were extended %
Hon waiter Il Neal. judge q The So
-ersa- court Of the Elghth district
y-. whitaker. C. G-lltor1- sent for
wa-7 an ar-s-T-eEr thar tEe tllI snogh8
ret a-rlv 20 ary existing contracts
NJ S-a1tc- o=ared 20 amend - pest
-orinz the operation C the alIl three
months
NJ O~-sa. q gaEdolph- proposed -
s-z-z ~ making unlawful IN this StaC-
such Marriages contracted IN oths-
States
D- Alexander. Of Me1El=a5zrg. sas1
-aar .Aarz ~az netting 10 prevent first
rr-sf-e f-o- marrying. except il c1z@
q -e5sz-cslrfc- 70 the saEs disease
r. -zs 1f=1 c-ucszE the sETL a.
though Of ccEss- b 2s3 il woul1 I
bal t-- cousins - keep CT 11-s----z T-g-
f~~ Era moved 20 table Mo-5o2 Pre-
vailed oy 6 vose Ct . 50 o.
House llu 20 prolltll -'-allng in Aoore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05

REP z l. DAUGHTRIDCE, EdEecouBz.
Chairman oE the Committee On Agrs-sli-
t-rs- Tie introduced the BILL 20 Inear-
por1ts The \. e. Farmers Protective
Assoslat5o--
against The country people He moved
90 table Motion lost.
Mr. Curtis moved taa- the bin BE- re-
referred 10 tEa committee Motion pre-
vailed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

ing in hydraulic engineering and such
practical skill and experience as snail
fit him for the position: nor snail any
rcrEOn be appointed save upon the
recommendation of the secretary of
the interior or the director of the
United States geological survey, unless
after thirty vs. notice to such Off
Gals they shall fail to make such
recommendation. Re shall hold his
office at the pleasure CT the governor,
hut his successor SHALL in all cases.
have the foregoing qualifications and
recommendations"
The long-lnd short of this is that the
state of Nevada has surrendered lis
office Of state engineer TO the control
of the United States geological survey;
AID that this $ net al erroneous in
ter9retaticn is shown by the fact that
the present state engineer of Nevada
is one of the force of engineers in the
employ of the geological survey.
it bears out what we have so fire.
Guently said that the aim OF the geo
LOGICAL survey is t. secure control OF
all irrigation m; tiers in the arid
states II hupcs some day to have
within its hands the administration OF
everything pertaining to irrigation. in
Guiding the appointm mt of water com
missicncrs, ditch supe intendents and,
in general the enforcement of irri-
CATION laws. Al of which will derive
their force from congressional sane
tion.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
Submarines Superior to BattIeshipsP

The conservative element in the
navy department which has steadily
opposed all suggestions leading to ex-
periments with submarine torpedo
boats. will find it difficult to continue
opposition to the new craft, in the
face of the overwhelming evidence of
their utility. Lieut.. John Halligan of
the navy is one of the officers who have
been making a practical study of sub
marine boats and submarine warfare,
and his conclusions laid before the de-
partment u few days ago. are very in
marine, when within torpedo range, is
superior to the battleships, since the
battleshiD is vulnerable to the torpedo.
the weapon of the submarine. The
that of utilizing submergence and in
visibility, gives the best protection
against attack. Lieutenant Halligan
says:
The present state of development
of the submarine. with it's automobile
torpedo. is such that when the boat is
submerged and within torpedo range.
it must be admitted that the disable
2ent or destruction of the battleship
is Drobable-thc degree of probability
and the amount OF damage depending
principally upon the number of tor
pedos that can be discharged by the
submarine, and on her facilities for
locating and estimating the range Of
her target. Thus the submarine. with
in the limitations given above. is emf =
nently successful. In the present phase
of submarine boat development. con-
sidering the varying conditions of dis
lance, state of sea and weather, as well
as the probable speed and course of a
watchful enemy the power of placing
the submarin well within the torpedo
range constitutes by far the most i'm
portant factor of the problem. Iuas-
much as the different types may be
supposed to be armed with the same
efficient and trustworthy type of. tor
pedo. and as the daring and skill of the
personnel may be equal for all types.
ii is seen that tn true measure of the
efficiency of any submarine boat is the
ability successfully to place itself with
in torpedo range of the enemy. When
the earnest call for the submarine
! comes, the final measure of the worth
of existing types will rest upon their
ability to attain a position of advant-
age against the enemy"
Lieutenant Halligan says the effic-
iercy of submarine boats depends on
quick submergence, seaworthiness and
Availability to enable such a boat to
keep the sea for long periods unat-
tended. He belives the electric in
stallations of the future in these YES
sells will be less extensive than at pres
ent and that the logical development
of the type will be a submersible cruiser
of great size and cruising radius, with
a surface speed sufficient to enable
her to run down the prey, and to cruise
with battle squadron.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
American Tribute TO Foreign ship
Owners.

; new way of putting an old story IS
the statement made in q leatlet now be-
ing distributed by the Atlantic Car
riers' Association that we are paying
70 build up the sea power Of Europe,
from S1OO. 100000 to s20O00O00O Il
wear" The point is well taken. 1t is a
severe arraingnment Of the national
shipping policy to state that country
which furnishes more deco sea freight
than any other country i'll the world
uays year after year such ar enormous
ar,ornt toward building Up foreign
sea mower. The present registered
American ocean tonnage is only S1s,,-
600. which is sufficient to convey but
81 per cent. of our imports and eX-
Dorts. The remainder Of our ocean
commerce is carried by ships and sea
men of Great Britain, Germany. France
Norway. Italy, SC. IN 1861 the Ameri-
can tonnage registered for foreign trade
was 2.4e6.OOO. Our foreign trade has
grown to three and one-third times its
volume in 1861, while our deep sea
tonnage has shrunk to a little over one
third it's size in that year. One of the
most important business questions now
before the American people is how to
regain our ancient standing in the
ocean carrying trade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
The Ways OF the HeaIers.

Some time ago an enterprising healer
in Missouri gave much amusement to
his friends and enemies by instructing
patients all over the world to lie down
exactly at a certain hour of the day,
and at that minute the absent healer
would think of them and send forth
the miraculous vibrations to cure each
according to his receptiveness and need.
The man had forgotten or had never
heard of a Completing difference be-
tween the clocks of Kansas and Maine,
San Francisco and London, whereby
his vibrations, instanteously transfer
red, would not arrive at all on time.
In the latest number of that most hu-
morous of periodicals. Christian, the
editor, on page eight, says he is send
ing out 10000 copies CT his paper ev-
cry month, and to each person ne also
sends the healing and success vibr&-
, tiOns. Also he says the name of each
of these 10000 persons is called every
day in the healing room" A New
York paper cruelty suggests that the
miracle worker forgot his multiplied
ton table. If at u high rate of speed
of the caller and a still higher rate of
the vibrator, surely not over thirty
names could be correctly read and
called in a minute continuously by one
caller. The healing would OF
course, be easier. At the auotioneer' s
verely tax the larynx and would be ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
HITCHCOCK AND THE NEVADA
LAW.

In transmitting to the house of rep
resentatives his report on the progress
of reclamation work in the arid region
Secretary Hitchcock states that in
many states radical changes in the
water right laws will have to be made
before irrigation projects can be un-
dertaken under the reclamation act.
II adds that Nevada has already
changed its laws in conformity to the
act.
This directs special attention to a
provision in the Nevada law which. in
connection with Secretary Hitchcock
comment. is. suggestive concerning the
policy that he and his associates in
reclamation work would like to see es-
! tablished.
The act in question was passed last
winter. 1t purports to be an act Il
provide for the, cooperation of the
| state of Nevada with the secretary Of
/ the interior of the United States in the
| construction and administra ton of ir-
! ri~ation works for the reclamation OF
| avid lands in the state of Nevada"
That the use of the word admins
| tration' in THE foregoing was not lick
/ ing in serious intent is shown by Sec
! ton of the act, which reads as fol-
| lows:
Sec. 3. The office of the state en-
gineer is hereby created. He shall be
! appointed by the governor, and shall
receive a salary of twenty-four hun
dred (s2400) dollars per annum, payable
! in equal monthly installments by the
state treasurer upon warrants drawn
| by the state controller. He shall kee,
his Office at the state capitol. No per
son shall be appointed as such state
! engineer who does not have such train
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

with a capital of 81 100000 in 81 shares.
nough Hobbs set about finding cap
itaist. He was introduced to Tustin
by Ray.
In his affidavit Mr.. Tustin says that
Hobbs asked him to advance 100000 to
develop and work the company's prop
erty Hobbs asserted that his mines
were close to the Dewey mine, a prof
table property; that his mine had been
tunneled and crosscut, and it was so
rich that with proper working S1.0OOOO0
worth of ore could be taken out in six
ty days. For the $4,000 cash Mr.. Tus-
tin was to have $250,OOO in stock
Mr.. Tustin promised to put up the
money provided Mr.. Ray visited the
mine and was able TO report favorably.
But without waiting for Ray to go out
to the mine Mr.. Tustin advanced ST.
500
Ray. accompanied by Mr., Hobbs,
went out to the mine" later. When
they got to Roosevelt county, Idaho.
Hobbs, according to Ray, pointed out
as the property belonging to him a
property belonging to a man named
Wayland. There was no sign of gold
ore groupings on the ground. 1t had
never been developed in any way
The remarkable feature of the story
is that man who had shown sufficient
intelligence to reach a position in the
financial world such as Mr.. Tustin oc-
cupies could be so completely taken in
on mining swindle.It is an every day
occurrence for ordinary people, of
course. TO invest their money IN
mining property on representations
made by strangers, and with a regu-
larity that is painful these invest
ments" end in disaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
THE FATE OF THE FOOLISH
Monuments to Their Memory Raised
Everywhere, Including Phoenix.

The editor of the Richmond (M'Hen-
ry county, Ills.) Gazette in the absence
of anything else Immediately urgent
made a classification CT those wh1
have done foolish things. He had in
mind only the people of his own local
ity but the pecularities of human ma
ture are scattered quite evenly
throughout the world so that the bus
mess CT the fool killer does not con-
fine him long to one locality but gives
him a chance to travel. Says the edi-
tor of the Gazette;
Take a walk through almost any
cemetery, he says, and you pass th=
last resting place of the man who blew
into a gun to see If it was loaded A
/ little farther along you come TO the
grave of the man who tried to see how
close he could pass to the front of a
moving train.
In strolling about you pass a mod
est but neat monument erected to the
memory of the woman who started .he
kitchen fire with gasoline. while the
tall shaft that towers above the hon
ored dust of the old and respected cit
izen who blew out the gas casts a Shad-
ow athwart the newmade mound
above the boy who smoked fifteen Gig
arettes a day and the turf which lies
above the remains of the man who
rode a bicycle nine miles in ten MIN
utes
After contemplating these in his
minds eye, the editor Of the Richmond
Gazette cannot refrain from shedding
a silent tear over the grave Of the
good old wCman who kept her rat poi
son and baking powder on the same
shelf in the cupboard. the brakeman
who knew all the ways OF a seventy
ton engine, and the man who attempt
ed to clean cut a newspaper office; out
he passes without sign the forget
ten grave of the old-fGshioned citizen
who hid his money in a sock and OBJ
strUcted every movement for the bet
termsnt Of his town, and the grave o.
the business man who. while expect
ing always 70 be hands-m ely treated
by his home newspaper, had all o. his
printing done in the city.
The moral of this country edito.
I reverie-for. nf course. !, il only a
reverie-is that the mind of the coun-
try editor, even in SO rich and fertile
| a county as McHenry, is not altogether
free from care"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
peduced to am Absurdity.

The worst enemies of union labor, II
they had devoted a year to d=vising an
effective measure against union-sn'
could not have hit uCon such d weapon
against the labor organizations as the
men themselves are employing IN I'M
caqo. If the time has arrived when the
dead cannot be buried without the
sanction of the highwaymen who drive
the city hacks, and if ambulances con-
,avine sick O. wounded women and
children TO hospitals cannot procee1
or their way without the approval OF
the union" the time has come to de-
to-nine whether American citizsns are
inFanenlent. -.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

The greater part of the large for
tunes in this country were made out
of mines and oil wells. John D. Rock
efeller, William Rockefeller, Henry
Flagler and II. II. Rogers made their
fortunes in oil Andrew Carnegie laid
the foundation CT his enormous for
tune through a lucky speculation IL oil
wells. William A Clark and Marcus
Daily made their fortunes in copper
mines. H. c. Frick laid the founda-
ton of his fortune in the coke bust
ness. Mackay made his fortune in a
silver mine. J. P. Morgan is one of the
few persons in the United States who
has made II large fortune out of the
banking business alone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
Wisdom in
Family Life.

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is constantly
demonstrating its ability and eX-
periencc in advising business men
concerning money matters III the
home. For instance,
The late Archibald Nyvaterouse ofPhadclph'l whodied
suddenly last Friday Held amounting to 50 eco in he
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York he forms Of
Insurance under which these policies issued 50
his viii receive s. 600 IN cash and
annual Of 50 600 for tsey and II IS lng
at that period viii Give $50 600 IN c7S max
NJ the total amount under these ole $40 000
sa7492 90
In writing for. terms on similar
policies, state what you would
like to receive IN cash at the end of
limited payment period, amount
You would like your beneficiary ia
receive in event of your death,
and give your age.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO2:"A1;Y OF New YORK
r--u'--' \. HcCU2DY. President.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
How Mining Sometimes Fails to Pay.

The news columns Of the New York
papers give the details of a suit
brought by Edward b. Tustin, treas
urer Of the Greene Consolidated Copper
company and vice-president OF the
First National bank of Bloomsbury,
Pennsylvania, against Frank S. Hobbs.
A bare recital of the principal facts
furnishes a graphic object lesson to
people who wonder why mining some
times fails to pay. The affidavits say
that Hobbs told Chas. w. Ray that he
owned rich gold mining property out
in Idaho and wanted money to develop
it He said the property was at Thun-
der Mountain, Idaho, but could not be
inspected then because it was several
feet deep in snow.
However. a company was formed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
A Romance by Telegraph

A seasonable romance is telegra9hed
from Trenton, New Jersey, in connec-
ton with the release of the
worlds most famous or infam-
Gus - counterfeiter, William e.
Brockway, from prison. AS the story
runs. Rrockway's most constant COM
PARTON in the pen during the past two
years has been a detective, who was
admitted to the penitentiary as con-
Wet and who was considered by the
warden and the guards as a sure
enough convict. 1t is alleged that the
detective. under orders and pay from
the United States governmentmadei it
his constant object to cultivate Brock
way. Be shared Rrockways cell and
lived and worked as a convict, in or
der to wheedle from the counterfeiter
the secret of the whereabouts of the
$500 plate from which Brockway print
ed his bogus money. But, it is said,
Erockway never gave hint as to the
location of the plate.
1t is a very pretty yarn, and will d.,
for this season OF the year. Indeed, it
would not furnish a bad plot for a nov
e..
And the dispatch will serve a pr-c-
teal purpose. Pretty soon our es-
teemed fellow citizens on the lists Of the
green goods gentry viii be receiving
circulars reCiting the Trenton story
and will be informed that Brockway' s
plates are again in use, and that specu-
lative individuals may buy green goods
of the best quality at bargain figures.
We shall see marked activity in tn
e..,,-,1,,ot ,,,orlrat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24

traordinariiy good business. Thus to
get through the 10000 names each day
would require at least Il hours of UNI
interrupted calling" and healing. And
yet this particular advertiser is the
most sane and rational of the entire
multitude of these curious people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
Yayapai Oil and
Development Go.
JER Me, ARIZO n \.
Send for Prospectus.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. c. Haskell. President, Jerome: F. I.
Wright, President, Prescott; J. S.
Waughtel, Secretary, Jerome; Jas.
Page, Treasurer, Jerome; w. ]. Null
venom, Director. Prescott.
Branch Office,
Room IS, Head Block, Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-24
PHOENIX. ARIz,, DEC. "a, 1903
.No rlore Suppression does.

And are we to infer, per afternoon
announcement. that journalistic black
mail as a fine art is to be tried on the
people of Phoenix?