davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
JUSTICE R0BERTsOE's COURT
There Were Lots Of Little Things Do-
 ipg Yesterday.

R. Silva. A. iz just now congratulat- ing himzeif that he is about to see a bad man punished for h.s crime. Last August he gave 9 man named Manuel GaIl-go a quantity of carved leather goods to sell for him. After that their friendship seemed To break off suddenly and he saw no more of the man. On January l2th he made & complaint to Justice Robertson charging Gallcgo with cmbezzIemcnt. Through the dili- gence of the Tucson officials he was To- cated there, and last evening Constable Kyle left for the old pueblo to bring him back
 Jose Macias, who was arrested Wed resday by Constable Gonzales for car ryins a concealed weapon. pIeadc,I guilty and was fined 8, which he paid. His partner, Juan Quen, who was charged with drunkenness and disor- derly conduct. also pleaded guilty anI paid a fine of s.
 Guadalupe Sazueta and her sister. Jesus Sazueta, were arrested for assault on GregOria Romero. The trials of both were set for today.
 ChappO BUrruelO was arrested for drunkenness and disorderiy conduct. He pleaded guilty, was fined S3 and paid it. He also had 9 partner in joy named Luis Garcia, who was given d similar fine, but he was short of money and went to jail for three days.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
REMEl1BER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.

Other bills were presented as follows: Providing that licenses shall not be iS- sued to roadhoUse saloons until the in- tending proprietors have secured the written consent Of all property owners within five miles. This is applicable tO clubs. A primary election law and q measure amending the law with refer. ence to district attorneys.
 At this point MT. Rowe arose and said that as there had been some doubt expressed regarding the capability of the judiciary committee. he would move that this bill be referred to the com mittee of agriculture. It was done. X bill was introduced to amend the fish and game law and another establishing a uniform code Of signals in mines.
 The council joint resolution for the appointment of an assistant sergeant alarms for the council. and which had been amended by the house creating a similar position for that body anI which amendment had been rejected by the council, was brought in from the council and agreed to. 8Ir. Rowe then suggested that inasmuch as the crea tive powers Of the legislature had been sufficiently exercised. it would be well to let them rest for the remainder OI the session.
 The events Of yesterday, unimDortant in themselves, served to show that there will be some fun when the ses- sion is well under way. There are several gentlemen of the house. notably Aiessrs. Rowe. Ingalls, and Webb. who are generally aware of their where abouts.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
A STRANGE PLANT
Phoenix Has the Only One Of Two ir
 Captivity.

What is believed to be one of the rarest plants on earth is thriving in Phoenix. It belongs to Mir. Brunsor who conducts a paint shop near tho EendOme hotel A great many pcopl. are gathering there now to see it.
 He discovered the plant about ten years ago in the mountains south of the city. He was attracted to it by it. odor. but he had a great deal of trouble locating it. 4 little more than month ago he brought a plant to town and set it out in the rear of his place ot business.
 He had never seen anything like it. and he called the attention of Dr. Richard KUrze to it. The doctor. who L1s a national fame as a botanist. had never seen the species. He is a mem ber of the Washington Botanical so- cicty. and he sent bush there for classification.
 Word was received yesterday that it's name is Burcsa Microphylla it was not known that it grew in this coun- try at all. though it is rarely found in Mexico, and sc far as known nowhere else.
 It looks like a miniature pepper tree. lt is an evergreen and the leaves are very small, whence the name Micro
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
M0N0TONY
 PARTLY BROKEN
h 8 Short Session Of the
 House Yesterday
At Least One Bill Not on the Fro gramme Introducel-Some Brief but Interesting Clashes-A Coun- cil Executive Session Today.

f 2 bill introduced into the legislI- tUre yesterday by Mir. Rowe of Yavapai should become a law. Arizona would cease to be d rival Of New Jersey as g Hotbed of trusts. Il contemplates B general rewodeiiuE of the corporation laws of the territory. It proposes to do away with that part Of the law which absoIvcs stockholders from the liabili- ties Uf the company. It provides that a franchise tax shall be paid, prescribc5 the amount of stock which may be is sued. prohibits the watering of stock. provides 8 quarterly inspection of the hooks of corporations, and orders that all meetings of stockholders shall b. held in this territory. The secretary ci the territory is made the resident agent of foreign corporations. It also excludes Irresponsible corporations
 Neither the house nor tine council was iu session much more than an hour. Hut iu that time many interesting things occurred in the house, though they did not tend Go greatly affect tho cougas ot legislation.
 There was tilt between the speaker and Iir- Rowe regarding parliamentary proceedings. IJ was tine more interest ing by reason of the fact that Speaker Towers ranks among the most able presiding officers the territorial legis- .--vre has ever had. 1Ir. Rowe is re- EardeI .as among the most able par Lamentariaus in the territory The in tercnanSe Of ideas among them was therefore something worth listening to-.
 There was another incident Whic9 amounted to a ripple on the mouotcn- oUs surface cf things. 1r. Barrow of IayaUGi Introduced a bill similar to th- council bill Of Mir. Ashurst fixing a Ii- ceuse tax for railroads. MT. St. Charles moved that it Doe sent to the printer.
 tIr. Rowe remarked that he would like to sec the mental equipment of I man who would cgncoct that sort of q measure. and he entered upon gen cral 3i=eHssioa of it's demcrite MT. S1 Charles defended the bill saying that tle railroads of Arizona had been pro tected long enough and that the demo- cratic party had expressed itself in the most uumistak1ble manner in favor of such a measure. The bill was ordered printed.
 Mir. Gonzales of Apache introduced bill fixing tho salaries of certain off, c--s of the fourth fifth and sixth classes. Under it the salary Of treas urers. district attorneys and recorders shall be each Sl,oC0. Mr. Whitcside in troduccd bill reducing tine number of grand jurymen from T to 1G. Two bills were introduced by lIr. Marian. One Of them is intended to repeal the law ere atinS the office of immigration con,- missioner, and the other is intended to allow teachers attending institutes a mileage Of 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

There is an old and well-kuOwu say in6 that "a prophet is without honor in his own country"
 Now, "comparisous are odicus." we admit, but sometimes necessary for the sake Of demonstration, and in this in- stance, we desire to demonstrate what a boon to humanity lies almost at our doors and, comparatively speaking, is almost if not quite unknown to the ma jcrity of ATizCni2us, and Phoenicians in particular. We have reference to the IN. NJ. s. Natures Mineral SalVc, as yet but little known as a curative agent. But we have absolute and un- deniable proof Of it's efficacy as a cure for all ailments where there is fey cred condition of the skin or mucous membranes, or running sores, piles, ca tarrh. diseases of women. and, last but not least, of that dreaded condition cancerOus sores.
 To all sufferers of any of the above named ailments We invite the fullest investigation. and feel confident that we can establish beyond a doubt the truth Oi our statements, when we show you the numerous testimonials. and in- troduce you to some of the parties who have been literally "snatched from deaths door" and others who have been cured of loathsomc diseases which they thought incurablc.
 Parties desiring Cull treatment Of IN. M. S.' will do well to call on us for full particulars as to special rates. etc.
 IN. NJ. &" is put up in oz., soc scrcw-cap jars and 16 oz. $l.oO jars. We also supply those so desiring, the un- strained, crude material, just as it comes from the geyser, which, for a great many ailments, answers the pur- pose fully as well as tho refined article. for Z5 cts. per ID. Our IN. M. S" water from the well adjoining the geyser. we sell at 90 cts. per gallon, and We guar antce cure in any case of catarrhal stomach CT indigestion CT torpid or caScd liver.
 IL clcanscs the stomach and bowels and stimulates the liver and kidneys t0 gentle action Now, kind reader. re- member. THIS Is IN NO SENSE \ PATIENT MEDICINE. but as mention ed above. a boon to suffering humanity from Natures Laboratory, than which no better chemist lives.
 Our depot is two doors east of the r. O., Phoenix. Arizona; also on sale at Ben L. Bears drug store, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
Trade Talk.

Cone and sec the bronco busting at the Bronco Corral at Five Points, be tween 10 and T a. m. today. Thirty head ci br0Icos for sale.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

A cup that che"~s. To be drank be- fore meals, after meals and between meals. Melczer Bros. Co.'S Pure Apple Juice Cider.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
SHORT VISIT AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Code Spent Yes
 terday in Phoenix and Mesa.

MT. and Mrs. w. r. Code were in Phoenix yesterday. having come up from Yuma, where they have been for few days since returning from the state of Washington. They went to Mesa in the afternoon and will go back Co Yuma at once for . short stay. MN Code. as most of his Phoenix friends know. is an irrigation cTpor, for the secretary of the interior. His CTicial titlc is United States Indian in suector for thc department of the in tcrior and irrigation expert for Indian reservations. He reports to and receives orders directly rom the secretary, nos being connected with tn. geological survey or othc- departments iU which irrigation experts are employed.
 He has been for the Inst two months on th1 Yakima Indian reservation ir pursuance of orders to investigate and report on m irrigation project submit ted by the agent to the commissioner Of Indian affairs and designed to irri- gate about 55.oGO acres of land. Mir. Code has completed that task and mad. his report with plans for a canal sys- tenn. He says it is g beautiful country and the enterprise is entirely canal matter as no storage is needed.
 Previous to going Co Washington h. Was 9t Indio for some time. and while there let contracts for the government for the borinG of twenty artesian wells in that vicinity tO supply water to % part of the Mission Indian trio. tha, makes it's home there. The assignment that calls him back to this section is that of looking into the feasibility or Installing a pumping plant ou the Col orado river for the use of tlo Indians on the Yuma reservation. When that work is completed h. will also inquire into the pumping plant necessities at the Sacdtou agency.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
THE COrNlII.

There was very little done on the siIc of tho council The report of the special committee appointed to yistr the territorial prison was presented. It differed in no way from tho report of the house members Of tho committee
 President Ives introduced a D.H to amend the carnishmout law. I'll. amended joint resolution for the crel- ton of the offices of assistant ser @e9nt-at-arms was concurred in and sent back to the house
 Il vas resolved to hold an executive session today to pass upon the ap- pointments made by the governor since the last session of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

Gallery gods move ia the highest cir Cles.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

You say it is to3 ,cuoh like work to rice bicycle. Then set a Racyclc; it runs ouc-fourth easier than a bicycle. Griswold, the bicycle man, sells them.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

ANY one wishing to take Latin or Ger man lessons address "Educa ton, % Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

Mrs. AylViu's ha:rdr cssirS and mani curing patlors. 1i south Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

All kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mcaley's.
 Phoenix Trunk factory for trunk keys
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
Cancers and Tuners Cured "ITT2gT RT}Tr THE DR. HIBBARD
KNIFE

removes external grCwths by local mecica
 his method is safe, sure and successful. Num- eroUs testimonials and specimens removed can be seen s st once The doctor makes a speciality or chronic diseases and removal of abnormal sIo"trs. The snile IS failure in q large per cent of cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is Q siIc- cess. his system is rational end scientific. thousands de annually in the United States b'cs .lse hyslciaus as a rule do not upders stand the oise0se. They call it uncurabIe and if thev "o any lhlnE t1cy resort to the knife. There is @ remedy. treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

and method whereby Cancer can pc cured sId with l'.'l- pain and complete safety. Those who suffer from Diseases of the Sexual and Urinary Organs from con Iracted disorders and Seminal Weak ness should at once recognize the ser lOus results Of such complaints. To such we offer the best, most scientific successful treatment DR. HIBBARD, Hib5aTd Building, 29 South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consul tatIon Free. Hours 10-12-1-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

A bicycle is not Racyclo but q Ra cycle is 9 bicycle and it is the best bi- cycle in the world today. They are sold by Criswold. the bicycle man, No. 9 south 1st ave. Phoenix, and he is the Arizona agent for them.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

pIete absorption in his work FROM the, ehe ~ nf
too If seems to have been less the pasSIoh , ~ q
lover than admiration of an inteHectuii ..d
ramon Mrs CarIyle's brilliancy was aSSOIed aSSOcla.o
With a scorn for all illusions ana a TO 80 80
mower of uttering unpleasant truths inIe ft,I-Ia
ha no doubt that she sincerely IoVed al
though she is reported to have Sali mat she H. IL
married "for ambition" and was Inlserape- M M
CbiIdIessness left her to constant sohIuue' a o
her mind preyed upon itself The result ~a 5
that a union externally irreproachdpIe, ~,
founded upon genuine affection, was mar ntIIeI 80 -
rainfuI djscords which have Deen klu 20 -.
With unsparing frankness- CarlyIes napit " "
axcessive emphasis and exaggeration Oh SpeeNn
has deepened the impression
In preparing the documentary evidence y"
which judgments of this sort were largely to oe
based Froude had two sources OF encourage
nent In the first place he had the authoritS
of CarIyIe's WILL in which the completest coifii-
fdence In his ability and loyalty was eA
pressed Furthermore, he knew his frleno "eil'
and had every reason to feel that IL was MS
dutv to set forth the truth about that frleno-
our readers will recall the preface 10 the MS
torv of the first forty years of Cariyles nie'
and the passage quoted In it from MS re'ie"
of Iockhart's Scott" with its urgent plea Ior
eda,itv to facts This was as beacon light 10
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

F'roude. and who blame him? II will make
no comment this passage" he remarks,
further than to say that I have considered the
principles here laid down by Carlyle to be
strictly obligatory upon myself in dealing with
his remains" The biographer thus ap
preached his task in precisely the spirit that
fitting to it's proper execution. In the same
spirit he later labOred the souvenirs of
Mrs Carlyle. and in respect to these he had
the benefit of this specific passage in the will:
THE Manuscript is by means ready for pub
lication; nay, the questions, How, When (after
what delay. seven. ten years. it any portion
of it should be published still dark to me;
but on all such points James Anthony Froude's
practical summing up and decision is to be
taken mine" In arriving at that practical
summing up and decision. Froude freely ham
died his material, and did not hesitate to omit a
good deal of it. What he omitted find in the
present volumes. accompanied by editorial COM
ments which aim at showing that it might bet
ter have been included. and that Froude in
dulged in most reprehensibe behavior when he
left it out.
Sir James Crichton-Browne takes very ia
vorabIe view of the character of these ''resid-
ual'' letters, he calls them. They sparkle
with wit" he continues; they afford delightful
glimpses of the meager fireside in Cheyne Row.
around which the great ones of the greatest
epoch of great age glad to gather"
We can agree with this, though we could spare
the alliterative pomposity with which those
freside gatherings mentioned and we may
admit. with reservations. that they throw il
luminative sidelights memorable events"
But it is saying too much to say of them that
they above all smooth out the dints and brush
away the stains and blurs with which negligent
usage and yenomous breathings have blemished
and tarnished the most massive and shining
literary reputation OF the last century"
Frankly. it is impossible to perceive that they
do anything of the sort
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

while every at all familiar with his ten
dency toward inaccuracy is now ready to ad-
nit that his elaborate picture of the Carlyles
is defective in more than one dtai his authority
in essentials cannot seriously be impugned Sir
James Crichton-B Browne and Mr. Alexander Car
lyle. however. think otherwise, and their two
volumes of New Letters and Memorials of Jane
Welsh Carlyle" offered with view to pro-
viding a kind of offset to what they consider
the nnischevous work done by Froude. There
is grand Staying of the slain in the long intro
duction. Poor Froude is hauled over the Goals
with every circumstance of righteous indigna-
ton. 1T is always to be borne in mind" We are
told, that it the preconceived idea that
was the primary source of all his errors. 1t was
deeply rooted in his mind that Carlyle had,
throughout their whole union, behaved badly to
his wife, and had deputed him. a sort of lit
erary undertaken, to superintend posthumous
penance in the publication OF his confessions"
Sir James and his colleague themselves give
the impression of having started with pre-
conceived idea," namely, that Froude all
wrong, and that matters were never seriously
strained between Carlyle and his wife. The re-
suit is a book that is bewdering. TO say the
least.
This publication is controversial to such
extent that we may be pardoned for revertiny
to the rather unedfying point which has caused
so much acrimonious debate. Nowhere has it
been better stated than by Sir Leslie Stephen
in the sketch OF Carlyle which he contributed
to The Dictionary of National Biography"
writing in the light of Froude's revelations but
exercising that and restraint which have
always characterized him. He says:
The marriage of two of the most remarka BILE
people of their time had been preceded by some
ominOuS symptoms. CarlyleS intense and
during affection for his wife is Shown in letters
OF extreme tenderness and by many unequivocal
symptoms. 1t was unfortunately too often
masked by explosions of excessive irritatility
and by the constant gloom Increased by his com
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE CARLYLES.
Further GHmpses of Their PrU0te
Life.

NEW LETTERS AND MEMORIALS OF JANE
WELSH CARLYLE, AnnSfared sia1ende9 py 6,arIyie
With An Introduction by Sir James CTlcn.on, Ic. ION.
Browne, NJ. D.. Ii. D.. F. R. S. win Ok Shteen sta
Illustrations. In Two Volumes Octave pp-
IxxxVii. 26S; 360- John Lane
Twenty years ago. when Froude published the
Letters and Memorials Of Jane Welsh Carlyle
which had been left In his hands with the same
discretionary powers that had been his TO use
In giving the "Reminiscences and The Eariy
Life" to the world. he scandalized great many
excellent people 1t was not his faait III liie
first of his volumes devoted to the Cariyles. pup
Iished soon after the sage's death in 1881 ne hAo
taught the public what to expect OF him. IearieSS
candor There have never been wanting, from
ttat day to this readers unwilling to accept the
truth as he stated IT; but as time mas gone oh
they have decreased in number. the noise pio
yoked by his disclosures has oleo oo"h' anu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CHAUCER.
nv PERCY MACKAYE.

Mine own true mistress is sweet Out,
No Whitsun lassie wears so green d t MI TX, h,.
eyes,
As bonnv April winkng tears away:
Not flowers o. silk upon an empress Slew
Can match the broidery of English field
No Ian Of amorous lady in the iand
Welcomes her gallant, as sweet MistTesS f, "
Her lover Let Eneas have his Dldo!
DaffydoWndilly is the dame for me.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The spring season of book publishing has ad-
yanced far enough for us to take brief account
of its value. Briefly stated, it is as interesting
rs any other spring season of the last lew
wears. though books of momentous character
have not appeared to gid it with an addlnohai
charm. Novels have been, as usual, III the
foreground where they are likely to remain
FOR if fiction is ever freely given the first place
it is at this time of year. great deal mas
been said about the increased Importance Oh
American writers in this field. Mr.. Anthony
Hone Hawkins has recently paid tribute 10
.neir activity and in divers quarters the rlVaily
between English and American romancers mas
been spoken Of with bated breath. AS mat
fer of fact while there are more American
novels printed than ever before we can
not see tnat they have materially affected the
imDortation of foreign fiction. An aDunuahce
of if is still to be had for the asking at the
book shops, and, be it said, great deal OF 1t Is
well worth reading for all that some people
seem to think that because we have SO many
novels of our own we ought to read them, anu
nothing else Serious literature, history, pio8-
raphy and works Of travel are as numerous
as we can fairly expect them to be, in spite Oh
the aggressive claims of fiction.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The Duke of Wellington, as he once wearily
remarked "was much exposed to authors
Countless thousands have unqueStiOnably sym
DathiZed with the Duke. But some living au-
thors if they chose, could utter as sad COM
plaint; and as for certain authors no longer
living in the fesh they, in the Elyslan fields,
must sometimes look down upon the affrontS
TO which they are exposed" with wrathful
desire to return to earth and indulge in a little
Main speaking if not in downright profanity.
The latest case Of what we may call posthum-
olIs indignity has occurred under the shadow
If tbe great name of Dickens. They have been
holding an exhibition in London of memorials
Of the novelist. 1t is the Dickens Fellowship
that has made itself responsible for the enter
prise. and Il very interesting enterprise it is
up TO a certain point But there seem to be
too many things in this exhibition to justify
the humorous question of one commentator:
"Nyhen is n relic not a relic?" There is, for
example this item in the catalogue: "l4i.
iuen collar (marked &c. Do formerly belong
in.r to Charles Dickens, and worn by him at
Gad's Hill Place: lent by Mr. +. q. kitton.
Another entry refers to a linen sheet and two
rillov cases marked 1859 and 1868 respect
ively" which formerly belonged to Dickens and
are now lent by Mr.. w ID. Stinton to make
tbc Dickens Fellowship happy We are srre
they can give joy to no one outside that or
ganizauon