davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
ARIZONA! ARIZONA!

The wealthiest of Uncle Sam's uncut stones that is only awaiting the polish ing process of capitalization and labor to produce one of the most beautiful and valuable diadems that ever blind ed the world with it's rich and spark ling Iuster; whose silver lined, copper stained, and gold filled mountains, fairly groan with the riches that send the whole universe on its way rejoic- ing, waiting only to be opened to dis gorge its cornucopia of wealth into the laps of the investors, whose far-seeing qualities will make them Monte Cris- tos" of the modern age.
 Nestling in the lap of the treasure vaults, whose graceful and snow cap ped peaks seem to beckOn to the galaxy of high heaven and caress the clouds IS they mingle with the silvery shadows of their majestic heights, seemingly guarded as an infant by indulgent par cnts, lay. restlessly sleeping the great est and richest valley known to the civilized world.
 It is only partially awakened by the hand of man, watered and washed by the mighty and muddy rivers; a valley whose possibilities are beyond the fond est dreams and imagination of the most sanguine, waiting only for the tiller's hand and ever led canals to slack the thirst of this wonderful! pro- ducer of happiness and wealth, which in time, will be dotted with it's count less thousands of happy homes con nected from north to south, from east to west, by that fleet-foOted god cleo tricity. This valley will present a pan orama, that for beauty, riches and happiness, will startle, surprise and fin ally capture the most fastidious home seeker.
 As an example of thrift and in dustry situated in the center of this matchless piece of natures art, true to her name standing out in bold relief, silhOuetted against an even azure sky, stands a marvel of mans pOwer,- Phoenix. Blessed with an atmosphere pure as an angels breath fresh from heavens glittering portals, a health giving, a life leasing climate.
 The hum of industry and commerce is waited to the home seeker as a balm of rest and cOntentment. never before experienced in this domain of ours.
 As he stands amid the sunkissed roses and tropical plants, breathing the perfumes of orange blossoms, and gazing into the ethereal distance as the mighty mountains, wrapped in their blanket of driven snow placed there by the Creator as a reserve for his favor cd children, he bows his head in hum- ble supplicatiOn and gives thanks to the ruler of all, for such a home, where:
 Hey Henry, Why in the world don't you drink the rest of your cup of "Ankola" before it gets cold. Henry had been drinking his favorite cup New Years morning, thus the soaring in the ethereal realms of ecstasy!
 "Ankola," Mocha and Java imported roasted and ground for 35c or three pounds for S1.O0 at Arizona's only Golf fee ROasters.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
A PHOENIX EXPANsIONISr
The Alarming Branching Out of
 Harry Friedman.

Harry Friedman Is drawing upon himself all the wrath of all the anti imperialists residing in this community for an expansionist. His business is branching out in violation of the prin- ciples of Edward Atkinson and William J. Bryan. A few years ago he started a modest business at No. 41 North Cen ter street, occupying a single floor which was ample for the stock ne then carried. It was not long until he spread southward and took possession of No. g. It seemed then as if he had reached the end of his string Tn that direction, for Charles Gittuer seemed to be firmly established in the bicycle repair business in No. g.. It was sur missed that the only thing on earth that could move MT. Gittner was Balke's dog.
 But the pressure of Mir. Friedman on the north became greater and greater until a time came when Mir. Gittner could stand it no longer, and he n&s determined to get out of the way of progress. He has abandoned his stronghold and MT. Friedman has talk en possession of it. He is occupying the whole block. the basement as well as :,li the floors, and he has the largest stock of spectacles and saddles to be fouEd anywhere in the southwest.
 The next building on the south or MT. Friedman, who Is spreading like ? devastating fire, is the Hoffman. The
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
: Personal Mention

w. V. King arrived here yesterday from Globe.
 F. Irvine returned from California Thursday morning and will be here few days on business.
 George C. Clark and J. $. Gorrie O. Bisbee were in the city yesterday guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Charles H. Fox, wife and child ar rived here yesterday morning from Denver and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. C. E. Yount of Prescott is in the city visiting Justice J. M. Burnett. Dr. YCunt and Judge Burnett were former residents of Washington together.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were H. NJ. Hamil- ton of Alameda, Silva Heimann of Gin cinnati; J. C. Coppage of Philadelphia; F. A. Fletcher of Chicago; F. F. Good win of San Francisco; F. J. Maginn of St. Louis.
 MT. J. r. Donoghue the decorator who made Phoenix beautiful for carni- val week returned to the city yester- day morning from the northern fart of the territory. He will shortly leave on a visit to his former home at Mem phis, Tenn.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were H. Freeman of Den yer: C. F. Yount, M. D., of Prescott; w. T. King of Calumet, Mich; D. w. Tilford and wife Of Oregon: R. w. Gray of Los Angeles; Charles $. New ton of Boston.
 Among the passengers leaving on this mornings S. F. P. & F. train were: w. H. Russell for Flagstaff; Miss Julia Nichols for Jerome Junction; w. $. Sanders for Los Angeles; Mabel G. Mattcon for Maine, Arlz.; C. B. Coch- ran. Olivet, Kan.
 Among those leaving on last nights southbound M. x r. train were: w. B. Parkham for Ontario, Cal; c. M. Me Dermott and family for Kansas City; $. r. Flatonio for New York; Greco Kinda for New York; l.. II. Beaton for Fairbanks, Ariz.; John Ovcrtou for Fl Paso; J. Frank Warner for Yuma; Miss Wingar of Tempe for Globe: J. M. Aitkin, Tucson.
 Those registering ct the Commercial hotel yesterday were Mrs. J. w. Brad ley Of Octave; Nat Lanning of Con Gress; Mrs. r. E. Rces. Octave; $. NJ. Bailey of Florence; l.. s. Fulton, Tomb stone; Grace Oldham. Clara Hof, Ag nes Mason of Prescott; w. II. Russell of Flagstaff; Rose Hotlinger of Tempe; T. Noonan. Phoenix; J. B. Jolly. Pres colt; Mary l.. Glidden. Kirkland.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
LAST DAYS RACING
Oakwood Wins the 2:40 Race, Don
 dello, the Colt Contest.

Yesterday was the closing day of the holiday stake races and marked the conclusion of the most interesting race meeting ever held here and the most successful one from the standpoint of snort. It has put new life into the rac- ing business and 1t is predicted that other meetings will be held at no dis tant day The attendance was not quite so large as the day before and there were not so many events but ev- cry event was a lively one and the racing was for blood rather than the money. During the whole meeting there has been no trouble. no quarreling and no jockeying other than the legitimate privileges of riders or drivers. A handsome string of fine Salt River val ley bred stock has been presented to the public and it has been conclusive ly shown that Arizona colts are equal to the steppers bred in any country.
 The big race of the day was the 2:40 class trot and pace for a purse of S100, best three in five. It was won by J. A. Plattner's three year old, Oakwood. that won the three minute race the day before. MT. Plattner would liked to have been more exuberant than ever last night but he couldn't be for he was as happy as possible over the first race. Richardson drove, as he did the day before. The other entries were Camilello, owned by w. C. Greene and driven by Klotzbach; Lobaneer owned by John Reibcr and driven by Johnson. and NOrmandello owned and driven by W. V. Tiffany. The horses Were well punched in every heat and there wasn't nag in the race whose owner need be ashamed of his performance. They couldn't all win and Oakwood in the third heat claimed the victory over CamilellO by only a throat latch. It was almost a tie. The first, was the fastest of the five heats and was made in 2:26. The following table shows the five heats, the time and the order of the finish. Camilello and LObaneeT each took one heat and each came in second in another heat but in the rest of them Camilello had the best posi- tion so took the second money. It was hard fought and driver Klotzbach did some Illustrated talking that took his horse up into the air. Oakwood and NOrmandelIO are trotting horses and Camilello and Lobaneer are pacers:
 An unavoidable accident occurred soon after the start of the fifth heat, when Normandello collided with To- baneer, breaking the latters sulky and putting him out of the race.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
TOPEKA JOBS RECORD
Variety of Criminal Business in Judge
 Robertson's Court.

Judge Robertson did not have to wait long in his new berth for business to open up. He had a good handful of cases yesterday for a judge that had only been in business one day. The most interesting aggregation that came before him was the trio known in the city court as George Monroe, Charles Lane and Richard Beecher. They nave been serving sentences in the city jail for vagrancy while the police were working up, or trying to, case or our glary of the New York store against them. It will be remembered by Re publican readers that when they were captured they had a pair of pants that came from the New York store and a key that fit the back door of that busi- ness house. One of them, Beecher, had a kit of burglars tools at the Star lodging house where he was stopping.
 Yesterday it was decided that the burglary charge could not be proved, so the charge of petty larceny was placed against them when they were arraigned before Judge Robertson. lie set their trial for this morning at 10 o'clock. Beecher in the meantime plead ed guilty to having the burglars too;s and his sentence was deferred till this morning.
 Something in the record of Charles Lane has come to the knowledge of the officials that adds interest to his case. It appears that his other name is To- peka Joe, title earned in Topeka fif- teen years ago. Full details are nos available, but it is known that he com mitted some felony there for which he was very badly wanted; so badly in fact that he was searched for for years and finally arrested in some out of the way place in the great west. He was taken back to Topeka but so much time had elapsed since the commission of the crime that the principal wit nesses had either died or left the coun- try and he could not be convicted.
 Another interesting case in JuGgc Robertson's court was a double header in which Frank Celaya and Santiago Jiminez were the principals. Both in- dulged in New Years juice and Ceiaya stole from Jiminez an overshirt. hat. overalls, etc. valued at s. This of course left Jiminez in a condition where retrenchment was absolutely necessary. -I he couldn't get more clothes in regular way he had to get
 
 an overcoat and hat from Jesus Saiz Jiminez pleaded guilty yesterday anI was sentenced to thirty days in jail Celaya was sentenced to sixty days in jail and gave notice of appeal to the district court.
 The last scene of the day in this court was another outbreak in the Turkish colony which has been in more or less perpetual revolution here for several years. A. Romley caused the arrest Of John Doe, another Turk, on the charge of assault. He said he was talking io one of the Ackels about & that Mir Doe owed him when the latter injected his good right arm into the conversation and only by quick sidestepping could ne avoid serious results from the assault. This cause was on trial when the sun crawled down behind the capitol buiId- ing and pulled a blanket of clouds over it's face.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

the time in the first one being 1.29h and in the second 1.2515 Dondello, by Boydello, is certainly a fine colt and has the material in him for real race horse The other entries were: Sirius Onward owned and driven by w. N. Tiffany and who came in second i'll both heats, and Tonto Bill, owned and driven by J. K. Wheat, third in both heats.
 The last event of the meeting was pony race gotten up to take the place of the cowboys race which did not ma terializc II was good little go us you please race and was won by a lad named Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells Just Received Yesterday

goods Aizona) in small ch- drent to il the prices are O
 of
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

The prince of Monaco will contribute to the pacific state of Europe by dis banding his army. The mOmentous happening is scheduled for 1904, when the thirty-two valiant warriorsu wao compose Monaco's armed host will be permitted to doff the harness of Mars and don the habiliments of the peacefu; hurgher.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

San Jose, Costa Rica, January IA scvere shock of earthquake was felt here at one o'clock this morning The shock is believed to have originated from the volcano Irazu and followed the same direction as the shocks felt here December IS
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

The man who wants but little here below suffers no shock of disappoint ment.
 The more a woman suffers for q man the more sacred to her it makes her love for him.
 The rankest coward would fight burglar if he tried to steal the bed clothes on a cold night.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

The next race was the two-year-old stake trotting race for a purse of S125, half mile, best two in three. This was also pretty race but not so hard a one, as DOndello, owned by w. c. Greene and driven by Klotzbach took the the first two and only heats without urging
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

Dr. ALolf Lorenz, the famous Vienna surgeon, now in this country, says that the American woman is physically su- periOr to the man, and that she Ifs not only the most beautiful in the world she is the most perfect"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

occupants of that building are holding it on a lease which has five years to run yet, but they are haunting the owner of the structure ard importun- ing him to axtend it 10 a thousand years.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
CONSISTENT.

f}riggs-I hear you are living like q prince.
 Griggs-That's right, old man. I'm broke most of the time.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
NOT EFFECTIVE.

Mrs. Lynx says she can see right through her husband
 Well, that doesn't necessarily indi- cate that she can get an X-raise.''
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
WOMEN SHOULD HAVE MONEY
It's The Little Things That Men Enjoy
That the Fair Sex Needs.

Having the bills paid is all very we'll.
It's much better than not having them
paid. But women like the handling oi
money as well as do men. They like 10
pay for their own purchases and open
their own parcels. ii You men cannot
sympathizc with this ccccnrcty, con
slider how well you like 10 clip the ends
from your own cigars and open your own
mail, writes Lavnia Hart IN Golfers.
Consider how well you'd have liked going
through college with all your bills paid,
but not cent IN your pocket. Consider,
while you are considering, how YOU would
like being asked 10 a banquet aud having
somebody else cat for you. | know wo-
men whose fathers were millionaircs aud
whose bills were paid without question,
who were compelled 10 wait for the car
rlage, whatever their crrand or its dis
tancc, because they never had ear fare.
Invariably these women were reckless i'm
extravaganza. They rarely asked the
prices OF things they ordered, as II was
matter Of no concern 10 them. Yet with
the rare and precious cash dollars that
came their way they were economical 10
the verge OF stingincss. The moral where.
Of Is plan.
If you would have your Homenioil eco.
nomical. let them handle money and learn
10 respect is value. There may be $50.
men who have not suilc IT wonanlness
10 honor the confidence this trust implics,
but they are exceptions. II such be your
daughters IL Is your busiae3s 10 teach
them otherwise. II they be your wives. it
is your own fault for hayu! mafricc
them.
When a father gives his son M allow
ancc he should do the same Tor hi, daugn.
ter not AS a matter OF maicrial favor
for the daughters bills might double tLe
sons allowance--but as a matter of dis.
cipline. Of financial experience and cduca-
ton. The girls who dress and keen them.
selves within the limits Of a stipulated al.
lOwance are usually the best dressed vet
their bills are invariably smaller. # is 10
their interest 10 get all they can for their
money and their dollars go twice as far
as the girls whose bills are paid.
And these are the girls whose training
Is fitting them 10 be good wives and hclp-
mates Of men, provided the mcr they
marry have sufficient shrcwdncss TO share
their condolences and their incomes, and
10 trust their wives 10 aid in making the
family fortunes solid
In the humber walks Of life, whc;e thc
husbands earnings are 50 scant il is IN
credible that they can cover the mean ne
ccssiieS of life, those households are uni.
formly more thrifty where the hu,barI
turns over his entire earnings TO his wife.
His days are full OF toll and his evenings
Of fatigue. He has neither the time nor
the energy 10 figure and plan TO make
both ends meet" But somehow she man.
ages TO supply their wants and keep In,
bills paid, and somewhere, though he
cannot see just how she does it, there's
a nest egg growing by hard saved dimes
and dollars for the inevitable rainy day."
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
Butte Wins From
Los Angeles
SOME JOKES ANDFACTS
FOR SPORT READERS

y few years ago when Father Bil' Days
confidence in his iellow.msn had not been
shattered, I've met number OF trainers before
the bar on one Of the piers at Coney Island.
Although PA" was not in the best of health
at the time he was robust enough to give them
his usual salutaiion OF "IIow 'dy. children"
Now. those trainers had made up their
minds TO play a Joke on PA" and at the first
opportunity. One by one they greeted him:
PA, how poorly you looks been sck:'
"Fathcr, YOU are failing fast"
"Bill | don't think I'll you long in this
world
These sympathetic remarks caused "Bil's"
sturdy heart 10 quake with fear.
"Am ! really ill;' he asked himself
Just then he started to move away lie was
unable to do 50, His wooden leg refused to
bulge. lie pulled at IL; no use. Il would not
stir. Realizing this, he threw up both han,S
aud yelled:
''Ilcp! help ! am poralyacd. / can't
move my leg
When the men finally uuscrewed "Bl's'
wooden loS from the floor hC had recovered
his courage.
The rallyiug cry al the veterans among the
Travcrs Island contingent oi the New York
Athletic club is q weird yowl which b, gins.
oh Willie! Willie! Willic!' and then tapers
of iu lot of seeming Ribbcrish.
1t really isn't gibbcrish, though 1t Is n
phrase that became historic in the good old
days when Willie Costcr was quarterback,
Aleck Jordan right hall. and the enormous
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23

Butte delivered the goods yesterday and
incidentally jumped up from the last notch
10 fifth place.
Did it ever occur to you what hard luck
Bowling has when he pitches? He might
pitch a perfect game, but there is almost
certainty he WI. have poor support.
"Father" Tom Kelly seems to be round
ing into proper form. The Angels only
got seven hits off his delivery. Butte got
even and made seven hits off Los Angeles.
incidentally Butte did the best fielding
stunt and the game came our way
Funny how the men who have been
doing the batting for Butte thus far are
the ones who are weak at the willow or
dinarily. while our heavy hiticrs like
Piggy Ward, have been tanning awfully.
The truth is our heavy stick men have
not settled down to their oldlime form
yet.
When Bob Fitzsimmons was in Butte
he made hundreds of friends who were
shocked 10 hear Of the death of his wife
several days ago.
by many OF the old-timers as Rose Julian.
Before she married Fitz she used to be
vaudeville acrobat and showed both in
Butte and Helena.
Sol Levy remembers her well and said to
me only yesterday: "As Rose Julian, Mrs.
Fitzsimmons was noted for her wonder
fully clever tricks in an acrobatic way.
We used to see her down at the old Casino.
She was with her sister, another vaudc-
vile artist, and Martin Julian, their
brother.
Rose Julian was noted for her superb
figure. hardly knew her when she
showed here with her husband last winter,
she had She W. al
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23
HOW JOHN SCHORR
CAME BY 0RDNUNG

Since Ordnung won the Montgomery handi.
cap leaving T.. T.. Smathcrs' 10000 Mcthcs.
ncy FAR IN the rear, the papers OF the country
have been flooded with how Millionaire John
w. Schorr came into possession oi the now
sensational son OF Imp. Order aud Imp. High
land Love. The following story from the pen
OF Ordnuna's breeder. Col ". :. Barnes. tells
for tho first time the real truth ut the early
days oi the now great horse that looms up
moro of "A lion IN the path oi llcrmis aud
other Eastern cracks than any other performer
that has shown up In the West 80 LAT this
season. Thrown IN the Suburban with ios
pounds on his brilliant Montgomery handicap
win Ordnung looks like the bcs, proposition
Tor that classic race that the West has iur.
nished in years.
Colonel Barnes says; "Mr. Schorr aud
have been good friends a long timc, aud I
have sold him many horses The season Dtd.
nung was yearling | sold my youngsters in
Chicago. and meeting Mt Schorr ! advised
him 10 buy the colt which has now won ior
him the Montgomery handicap at years oi
age. When Ordnung was led into the ring lie
elected spirited bidding, but when the price
reached $500 II narrowed down to duel he
tween Schorr and Billy Roller. the former
stopping at $s,soo, at which hgme the latter
secured the SON oi Imp. Order
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-23

DIR. w. 7. NJ. Harry of ireland center rush Of
the New York Athletic club football eleven.
Barry weighed 2l6 pounds in his football
clothes and stood feet inches. lie was
marvel at hurling the hammer but his football
ideas were vague. lie thought II was only
necessary to shout every time the ball was put
in play, so he shouted. Hut the big man had
tiny, squcaky voice. lie made his clubmates
laugh so much that the Staten lsland Athletic
club team almost won. Every time Costcr had
the ball Barry yelled:
"Oh, Willie! Willie! Willie! Where's the
ball, Willie? Pass the ball to no one but
Aleck and then run here TO met"
Where lives the ring g.followcr who doesn't
remember Mike Morrisscyl Mike was the
much.toutcd sandwagon driver who was eN-
pcctcd to give Peter Mahcr the battle OF his
life IN the IcnoN Athletic club
And oh, what ghastly fake II vast Even
the men who had paid round sums for boxes
at the ringsidc had 10 laugh at the awkward
antics Of Mike, who knew q little less about
boNng than he did about tie history of Osiris.
Maher's glove flicked his check lightly. aud
Mike promptly sat down and ont. The crowd
hootcd and icefed. but he wouldn't get up.
In the dressing room Policeman Owen
O. sullivan remarked; ITS wonder TO me.
Mike. why you wouldn't get up and fight on"
Fight on, is it, cried Mike? "Surc how
could The man nivycr gev me n chance to
show what could do. As soon as I began TO
box he gcv me a sthrolc on the white of tho
eye. m no man livin' could rise up ailhcr
rcceivin sthrokc on the white of the eve