davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

pleasure of the entertainment. The
ladies' quartettc. composed of Mrs
Kirkpa trick. Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Chase
and Miss Jessie Hughes. and Mr.. Hoff-
mister gave vocal selections during the
evening.
Punch, sherbet and cake We're served
by a number of the young lady stu
dents.
Among those who attended were Gov
ernor Alexander .. Brodie, DR.. H. w.
Fenner and wife, Rev. Geo. Sely and
wife Messrs and Mesdames 3. NJ. ia
cobs, f. H Hereford, DR.. Z. F. Burton.
S. E. Hazard. The guests included
the prominent citizens of Tucson, and
made what was one of the most elab-
crate receptions ever given in Tucson.
The Inauguration of DIR. Babcock as
president of the University of Arizona
will take place at the Tucson opera
house on Wednesday evening, Nov. 4.
Chaplain Scott. chancellor of the
board of regents, will preside, and ad
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
slwwwwwww w~~w Aaaho
Additional Local
HIS .wIFE's MANY FAULTS

HIS .WIFE'S MANY FAULTS
James Wishart yesterday fled suit in
district court for divorce from hi ;
wife, E. Wishart on the grounds of
desertion and cruelty. They were mar
ried at Topeka, Kans.. ten years ago.
the accusation of cruelty
the plaintiff saws that she used TO call
him q foreigner and used TO refer to
a certain Doctor Dawson whom she
said she could have married and could
yet marry him. He was, in her opin-
ion. better than any foreigner. Then
Mrs. Wishart was jealous to the point
of insanity and abused the plaintii.
and his two little girls by Il former
marriage. rhey had many little ar
ticles which their dead mother had
left therI., Mrs. Wishart used to make
fun of those keepsakes and call them
trash. She had a grown son by d
former marriage who was engaged in
the dyeing business. Mrs. Wishart
neglected her household duties to work
for her son and she not only worked
for nothing and boarded herself at the
expense !oe the plaintiff but she brought
her son along to help eat the plaintiff
out of house and home.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
THE QUEEN OF SHEBA

c b. Brownsw orth las hcen 1pr the
p&"t three weeks looking liter the Iii
tera>ts of thu queen of 81 ba Mining
{ clnT any. of Which he IS pres, i't ana
William Herring of Tucson. s vice
pr, s;dcnt Mr.. PrnwnswCrth infcin,s MS
tina; the conl2a:y is l; present .ir.v-
ing tunnel to cut the main WI al II
u. rev depth kan has bee reached
by any previous workings and that
the expect to reach the vein in a
short time. They are also Smiling a
Wine which shows a four foot vein of
good ore at the present time.
The property was a large producer
of high grade ore in the surface work
ings some years ago and the present
owners feel sure that they will have a
good thing when they reach the vein
with the tunnel they are now Irving.
Mr.. Brownsworth expects to return to
Arizona as soCn as ne can arrange his
business here to leave for another
month and we hope his property may
prove a veritable bonanZl.--Bisbe G
Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
PERSONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Z B. F. Patrick and wife of Chicago are
guests of the Hotel Adams.
w. NJ. Levison and wife CT Cleveland
arrived here yesterday registering at
the Hotel Adams.
Among those registering at the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday were: j. H.
Payne. Los Angeles; w. Edgar Spring
err, Detroit; w. Fl. Ashbridge. Phila-
delphia; Henry r. Evans. Denver: j.
s. Forrest, New York.
Mr.. Leslie r. Donnell of Chicago and
Mr.. Wesley c. Smith Of Burlington.
Ia, have taken one CT the double tents
at Clayson's Homeside Park hotel for
the winter months.
Mr.. Louis +. Rozier. jr., of Kansas
City, who is seeking the benefits of
Arizona's salubrious climate. has To-
Gated at Claysons Homeside Park no.
tel for the winter months.
Tom Etter, merchant at Wickenburg,
is spending a few days in Phoenix
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thomas Boyle and two daugh-
tiers have arrived from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY

a LETTER FROM HIS FATHER.
Dear Sirs--"My son Alfred is fifteen
years and six months ole. He hal
heart disease very bad. but / never
knew he had consumption until the
doctor said so. Six weeks ago he vom-
tied large quantity of blood. and for
three weeks had hemorrhages three of
four times a week. l had a doctor. and
he prescribed medicines that bought
| don't know the names OF them. but
they did the boy no good: the blood
kept on coming in large quantities.
Doctor said ii was no use To come. hc
could 10 no good. He said il was q
question of but a few days. l then had
to tell him how my son was getting
on, and he would write out another
prescription. The case got worse. and
l called in another doctor. He too.
said he could do no good: the boy
would die. For a month he could not
lie down.
Il had used Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key eight years ago for my wife. and
she got well. so thought, as the second
doctor said it was no use TO come
again, that l would try Duny's' for
Alfred. He has used three bottles. ac-
cOrding TO directions. one teaspoOnfui
to three of water. and in two weeks
the hemorrhages had stopped and he
has had none since. He is up and
about his appetite is good. and he is
improving by leaps and bounds. | need
scarcely say he is a living wonder We
had given him up, but thanks to Duffy ;
Pure Malt Whiskey, he is alive today.
free from the deadly consumption
JAMES CLARK, 321s, Hoyne avenue,
('bica
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

dresses VIII be made by Chancellor
Scott. Governor Brodie. President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler of the University of
California. a member OF the faculty.
and DR.. Babcock. President Wheeler.
who will be a distinguished guest, VIII
arrive Wednesday and remain in Tue
son for two days.
An article on the University of Arl-
iona has been prepared for the Sunset
Maya zine, and win be published in that
periodical 1t will be well illustrated
with views OF the university grounds
and buildings. This will be an excel
lent way Of bringing the many advant-
ages of the university before the out
side world.
The Literary society has been reor-
ganized. with Mr.. Roy Moore as presi-
dent. vice-president, Miss George Gel
ton secretary and treasurer, Miss Nina
Moore; sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. Hugh
Hillington. There are at present about
fifteen members, but more viii be
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
MONoGAMY IN TURKEY.
For Financial and Social Reasons il IS
en- the Increase.

Although OF late years among Turks
highly placed, it has come to he con-
sidered as far more chic to have only
one wife, yet this laudable increase in
the practice of monogamy does not
tend to a complete emancipation from
certain we'll established Moslem tradi-
tons, says n writer in the October
Century. The mention of ones wife to
a foreigner is nowadays made the cas-
Ter when one may Faithfully speak of
her in the singular number. Turk
may, after some months of senli-inti-
macy, talk somewhat freely, inded, Of
his domestic life, provided always his
household is modelled after the Euro
pean plan of life. The social line is
drawn at the point of asking even
lady to call. Frequent visiting be-
tween European and Turkish wives,
when these are in the singular number,
is possible only after a somewhat pro-
longed residence and much friendly
intercourse.
To the casual visitor there is an I'M
expected embarrassment in finding al
most all the Turks one meets in society
married to one wife only. The singu-
larity of this singleness is as trying
apparently, to the Turk on some oc-
casions. as It is eminently disappoint-
ing to the European.
Il do hope the minister of - may
grant me the honor of visiting his
harem,' an American lady remarked
with the charming apomb character
istic of the American woman.
e Pasha would be too delight
ed, 1 am sure; only, as it happens, his
Excellency has no ha.rem in the sense
in which, l presume, most foreigners
understand our word" was the court
eous reply of the minor official TO whorl
this remark was addressed. He has
but one wife, as, indeed, we mostly all
have"
Hasn't any one a harem7 "| The cry
was almost fearful. "F-Pasha has
great many children" continued this
disappointed investigator of Turkish
customs.
Yes he has eleven living. His wife
is very fond of children"
rs she Turkish"
NO. she IS a Circassian lady of very
good family
"Ah-h. a Circassian! She must be
very beautiful; the boys are so hand
some the pretty American remarked
in a Modified tone. From a romantic
travellers point of view, if Turks per-
sist in marrying as virtuously and duly
as every one else, at least to find then
marrying a Circassian slave was :
trifle more solacing than to have found
the single wife of correct Turkish de-
! scent.
The young aide-de. camp smiled as
he made answer: Yes, you are quite
right: we mostly marry Circassians
and almost all our children are beauti-
| full"
! There are still enough harems
throughout Turkey sufficiently equip
ped with a plurality of wives to satisfy
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey not only
drives out consumption germs and
heals the lungs. but it builds up new
tissue and renovates the entire system.
It aids digestion. stimulates and en-
riches the blood, tones up the heart.
quiets the nerves. invigorates AMI
builds up,the body so that il will throw
off all disease. At the Medical Conveu-
tion in Albany one of the leading doe
tors said he would rather have DufTy's
Pure Malt Whiskey to cure cOnsump-
tion catarrh. asthma. grip. pneumonia.
coughs. cold and diseases of the throat
and lungs than all the quaCk medi-
cines in the world. and the doctors
present agreed with him unanimously.
1t is also prescribed by doctors for in
digestion, dyspepsia and every form ~
stomach trouble: malaria and all low
fevers. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisl1ey is
good for old and young. II has car
ried the blessing of health TO hundreds
of thousands of sufferers.
Duffy's is absolutely pure. contains
no fusel oil. and is the only whiskey
recognized by the government as n
medicine. This is a guarantee. Il IS
used exclusively in 1900 hospitals
CAUTION.-W1en you ask for Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whisky be sure you
get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers
mindful CT the excellence OF this pre-
paration, will try to sell you cheap
limitations and malt whiskey substi-
tutea, which arc put on the market fer
profit only, and which far from re-
Ieving the sick, are positively harmful.
Demand "Duffy's' and be sure you &c.
it.. Il is the only absolutely pure Malt
Wh;skey which contains medicinal.
| health giving qualities. Dufty's Pure
Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles
| only; never in flask or bulk. Look for
| the trade mark, the "Old Chemist On
the label, and be certain the seal over
the cork is unbroken.. Beware Of re
! filled bottles.
Sold by all druggists and gTOcers, or
direct $1.O0 a bottle. Interesting medi-
cal booklet postpaid to any address
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester.
! New York.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
TUCSON TOPICS
Iatters Of General Interest Reported
From the Old Pueblo.

Tucson, Oct. 31.-(Special Correspond
nee "A brilliant reception was given
J honor OF DR.. Kendrick Charles Bah
pck, president of the University of
lriZona. under the auspices of the fac
lty of that institution, Friday night.
Professor and Mrs. W., p. Blake in
fodueed President Babcock, and his
tster, Miss Rabcock, to the guests as
hey arrived. Professor and Mrs. Hall
ssisting in receiving.
The new dining hall was used for
he occasion. being decorated with
ags, bunting. Navajo blankets and a
rofusion of potted plants and palms.
! string orchestra furnished a musical
rogramme, which added much to the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

claim between the town of Cerbat on
the south and Mineral Park on the
north, that does not carry a percentage
Of copper. Many of these mining
claims carry such high values i'm cop
per and gold that it is surprising that
they are lying idle. Samples taken
from several claims in the Cerbat
country have given as high as twenty
per cent. copper and ten to twenty
ounces gold to the ton. OF course in
many of the mines the copper values
have been leached out of the surface
ores, but all that is needed is a small
amount of work to prove them up pay
ing propositions.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

the most exacting of travellers in
search of sensation. Even i'm Constan-
tantinople there are pashas and effen-
dis rich enough TO keep up the old
standards of Moslem marital pOmp.
The majority, however. OF the upper
ten thousand practice, at least out
wardly, the European fashion of mon
Ogamy."
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
Warned Against Overoonfidenee

"Will 1 recover. DOCTOR" asked the
woman who had fallen through a di-
lapidated sidewalk and sustained Sc
we're injuries.
You will probably get judgment.
madam, anyway" absent-mindedly re-
Piled the doctor; though you must re-
member that there are damage suits
against the city amounting to 81. 600 %
0c0 ahead OF yours. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
IN THE CHIRICAHUAS

Slime Gallen came in yesterday from
the Chiricahuas. where ne has been
for several weeks on mining business
He states that section Of the countr.-
Is experiencing 4 mining activity
never before equaled in It's history and
that great amount Of capital il; bfjr g
Invested in that range IF mo'Irtajns
several good properties having been
opeped W. He eXpea.s TO return
there within few weeks.--Tonlbstone
Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
NEW CONCENTRATION AT sALERo

The new concentration at Salero, in
Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains,
about fifteen miles northwest CT Pata-
gonia, has started running, and COLI
centrates are now being shipped. The
new plant is the property of the Ari-
iona Gold & Copper Comp9 nv, and is
working very successfully-.N ogales
Oasis
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

Norris & Rowe's big Trained Animal
Shows will exhibit in Phoenix Tues
day, Nov. 3rd, giving two performances
at and 8 p. m. The aggregation IS
the largest of it's kind in America. and
The performance which is given entirely
by animals. is a decidedly novel char
Gcter Almost every act accomplished
Ey human performers in circus is
successfully initiated by this wonder
full aggregation of small actors. Some
of the principal features of the show
are the trained elephants, seals, camels,
llamas. buffaloes, lions, goats mirth-
provoking monkeys, and the pretty
ponies and dogs that have delighted
thousands during the past years in
all the principal cities of the United
States and Canada. A grand free
street parade viii be given at IL O'Clock
on the morning of the exhibition, n
which time the entire company of over
800 animals will be seen all decked out
in their gorgeous trappings.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
600 600 OOOOOWOOO WOOOW@

voted in at the next meeting which
will be held tonight. A programme con-
sisting Of a debate and a few reci-
tations and original essays. has been
posted for next Saturday. All meetings
fer the present will be closed. bat
later on visitors will be invited.
Next Saturday afternoon the first
football game of the season will take
place. when a picked team from the
Phoenix Indian school will line up
against the university favorites. Cap
tain Ccsgrove has had his men out,
but three or four evenings, but, new
ertheless. expects to make a good play.
A few of the old players will be in
line. The university lineup will be
as follows: L. Rosenberg. C.: G..
Marsh. T. G.: o. Scow. l. g.; X. Moore,
T. l.: N Kelton. !. L: +. Cradle. r. l.:
S. Holeman. !. e: L. c. Day, r; p. ia
cobson, !. h.: r. Moore. f. b.; B. l..
Cosgrove, captain. Substitutes, W. $.
Gebb. Charles Woodell and o. Jones.
The board OF supervisors of Pima
county held a meeting this week to
take up the matter of defending the
county in. the suit brought by Roches-
ter Ford. deceased, and taken up By the
heirs to collect fees. claimed for repre-
senting the county in the narrow gauge
bond case. District Attorney Dale
asked the supervisors whether they de-
sired a jury trial. and they instructed
the clerk to correspond with the SUI
pervisors of Santa Cruz county on this
point to determine whether they wished
to be represented by their district at
torney. The case has not yet been
set for trial, and may be continued
for the term on account of lack of time
to consider same or because it cannot
be set at a convenient time fer ali cor
cerned
Attorney s. f. Hazard and A. Or
fila have filed an injunction suit
against the Tucson Electric Light and
Power company from removing their
lighting plant to the site of the present
gas plant. Both Mr.. Hazard and Mr..
Orfila own property in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
His Excuse.

The chronic fisherman had taken his
wife along for company.
Are you enjoying yourself. dear?'
he asked, taking another nip at the
flask.
Yes" she replied. watching him
from the corner of her eye, ''but why
are you so anxious to drain that bot
tle?'
well, to tell the truth, Maria, |
thought we might be wrecked and I'd
need a dry bottle to put a message in. "
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
A WONDERFUL CURE.

almost beyond belief. and yet Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has cured thOus-
ands of just such cases-men. women
and children given up TO die OF So
called incurable consumption
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
The Difference.

The difference between an old maid
and bachelor girl is thac the one is
elected, the other neglected. The chief
disparity. however may be found in
the clothes they wear
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
CON sumption
CURED.

A Boy of Fifteen, Vomiting Quantities
of Blood, and Given Up by Doctors
to Die in Last Stages of Con-
sumption, Marvelousy
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

1t was reported on the streets of
Kingman last evening that leasers on
one of the mines of the Gold Road
group had struck a five inch streak of
ore than runs $1,000 to the ton. The
ore is found near the surface and is
filed with free gold. The strike has
caused considerable excitement in the
Gold Road camp. as the find was made
in territory heretofore unpIospected.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

A woman's head will always turn
with the bonnet that has just passed
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

ullGQ WIFI Tree SDlu. he SkAlhc ids
caused considerable excitement in the
Gold Road camp. as the find was made
in territory heretofore unpTospected.
c. z. Sherman has bonded the Dis
taft mine. at Chloride to Los Angeles
parties and is now at work fixing up
the hosting plant preparatory to re-
moving the water from the mine to
allow of examination. The mine some
years ago yielded very rich ore.
Many miners from the north are
now drifting into this country and
every day sees new men in search OF
work on the streets of Kingman. If
conditions do not grow better soon in
the north the whole southwest will be
overrun with idle miners. While there
are several new mines getting to work
and will need a few men the supply is
sure to exceed the demand by several
hundred.
Work is still progressing on the Nc
hive & Midtown railroad and It is ex-
pected that it will be completed about
the 18th CT December Some heavy
rockwork has impeded work to a con-
siderable extent while many bridges
are still Incomplete. At the mine n
iorC trestle will have to be built over
the canyon, which will take some time.
When this road has been completed to
the Leland mines it is proposed to eX-
tend it by way of Silver Creak to Gold
Read. A ferry franchise was obtained
from the board of supervisors of Mo-
have and San Bern2rdino counties and
ii arge ferry boat will be put en- the
&C dorado river to handle the pas
scEgers and freight for the road.
The big cut in the Mcguire mine is
showing up wonderful ore bodies.
There IS now breast of ore thirty
feet in height that gives a splendid av-
erage value in gold. This ore is en-
tirely free milling and is easily crush
ed. Nowhere on the Pacific coast can
such a wonderful body of ore be found
as this mammoth vein shows in its
outcrop, being more than 300 feet in
width and outcropping for a thousand
feet.
! Capt. Paul Nelson. of the Standard
Gold mining company, came up from
the Mines Thursday evening. He re-
| ports that the mines are looking well
and that work is being prosecuted on
several of the properties. A contract
! has been let to sink the shafts on the
Manitowoc and Manitowoc No. l mines
and machinery will be put on in a very
| short time.
| 1t is reported that the ores of the
Gold Road mines average SIS per ton
| and $150,000 have so far been produced
in the big mill. This is a good show
| ing for the mines and mill, but better
ore is now being produced at a less
cost than heretofore and better results
are being obtained in the mill. The
mines are opening up wonderfully well
in the lower workings.
A survey for the new wagon read
into the Cedar country from Yucca is
now in progress. 1t is proposed TO run
the lines on a gradient that will admit
of the laying of rails in the near future
! for the purpose of operating narrow
gauge railroad. The new grade, there
| fore, will be the finest in this coun-
tr and will at once allow of the use OF
auto wagon haulage to and from th'
San Francisco and Cedar mines. Al
! present the read to the mines is i'm
| passible fer heavy hauling.
1t does not appear to be generally
known, but nevertheless, it is a fact
that there is scarcely a mine or mining
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
DEVELOPMENT IN MoHAVE
Continued Activity Reported in North.
western. Arizona.

The Mohave County Miner (King-
man) furnishes the following notes on
mining and prospecting in that county:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

c. e. Sherman has bonded the Dis
taft mine, at Chloride to Los Angeles
parties and is now at work fixing up
the hosting plant preparatory to re-
moving the water from the mine to
allow of examination. The mine some
years ago yielded very rich ore.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

1t does not appear to be generally
known, but nevertheless, it is fact
that there is scarcely a mine or mining
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

Capt. Paul Nelson. of the Standard
Gold mining company came up from
the Mines Thursday evening. He re-
ports that the mines are looking we'll
and that work is being prosecuted on
several of the properties. A contract
has been let to sink the shafts on the
Manitowoc and Manitowoc No. mines
and machinery will be put on in a very
short time
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-04
THE STAGE TRIUMPHs OF MRS. FIsKE.
Minnie Maddern FiSke.

- Fse Though still on the suntde of forty she has had long
associated lights
Eef earliest mimic world behind
with its unse powder paint and preence was her the reality
while world
old transforming manager the Southern circuit and her mother Lizzie
Madeira ability versatile
when her mothers dengroom the big trunk with
pathetic ballad
Waller
things
the exigencies
of the quickly humorous
Of Titan hair which fell in cur her first
Foas Ferry"
tie basis Of ne education Which, with the natural fnens OF her mind
of the most intellectual of all
Her marriage in 1890 to Harrison Grey Fke editor OF the Dpac
which she returned
and began her trnmpa that revealed her real
DUrberles Sharpe" Unwelcome Hatch
Iiorcons" MARY Magdala"
that
a
q r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-04
Thr Reign of Love.

TO nature God is law; to man God is
and must be love. For matter can be
ruled, sustained, nodded, glorified by
law only, but man is governed, uplift-
ed, brought to his best estate only by
the measureless forces of an infinite
love, To him law is an incident; it is
not nor can it be by him regarded as a
primary or an ultimate condition of
spiritual well being. A good man obeys
the law of nature and of his own well
being. but that is not his goodness. such
obedience may be his life but it is not
his virtue or his eXaltation. To put
on the bloom of grace. to be morally eX-
cellent, human spirit must come I'M
der the dominion of love divine. The
realm of ideal manhood is where love
rules The beginning and the end of
our perfected humanity is the reign of
love. Evangelist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-04

Our duty is TO bring them a gospel Of
hope. cure for sin, and not proc
lamation Of their natural goodness.
is true now as when Jesus spoke
the words
Except ye repent ye shall all like
wise perish