davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

You can never make a woman wh' hasn't any hair believe that one wh has can be absolutely trusted wit! men.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

Just because a woman loves her hus- band is TO sign that she thinks he has the brains he thinks he has.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

The woman never lived who doesn't believe that she is more beautiful than let's of other women she knows.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

This. according to the women. is the situation: When a man has a cold it is only little cold, and of no cons,-- Quence.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

When 9 brakeman waves his arms b. the side of a train, it means q good deal mere than when the leader of an orchestra shakes his baton.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
Furnished Rooms


 BOARD with or without rooms at The Doris. g $. Second ave. FURNISHED room; also flat for house. keeping; half double house unfur- nished; modern conveniences. 54G North Fourth avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS.-Two neatly furnished rooms; $1 and up by the week. Inquire William Limbrock. 21i East Washington street f't FINISHED ROOMS-USe of bath: no nvalids. eG7 F., Buchanan St. THE ARCADE - Elegant furnished rooms with modern Improvements: no invalds taken. g South Center St. ELDORADO HOTEL, 455 North Second avenue -. Dining-room under new management; table board with or without rooms; large airy rooms; special summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

The Brown Book, a woman's puO- lication. calls it's heart to- heart depart ment a Chat Page. This is positively the only new thing we ever saw in . WCmans paper.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

HG% men are abused, Yet how many ct them support the mothers or sistel 3 ct their wives,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
LESEL ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Maricopa, Territor,
 of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
BUSINESS CHANGES.

If you have $3.000 cash or it's equiva- lent. We can put you on to an estab- lished. mnney-making business, suita- ble for gentleman or lady. Don't call unless you can swing it.
 For Rent-A nicely furnished summer residence. 41a miles north. at q low price, from June 1st.
 For Sale-Fine orange grove. years old Q0 acres); other fruits and alfalfa GO acres); an undoubted bargain. Also houses, lots and ranches at low prices.
 TAYLOR a. SON Real Estate and Mining Investments,
 116 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

FOR SALE.-Cigars, union and non union; if we cannot sell them to you for less money than any other firm we will give them to you for nothing. Sol Kahn & Co.,, 209 Battery St, San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

D.
 LOST - Doctors black prescription pocket book. containing letters ad- dressed to A. Thomas, and containing lodge receipts. Finder kindly leave at this office.
 FOUND-Gentleman' coat, Tuesday on road to Hole in Rock. Call at Kings Assay office, No. IS, N. 2nd ave. STRAYED-From camp opposite Clay sons ranch, dark sorrel saddle horse; wire cuts on front left foot. Notify Thomas Oberle, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

lady or gentleman tor light, agreeable work; no solciting good wages. Address Box S93. Phoe- nix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

their homes: we furnish all materials and pay from $7 to s12 weekly. Send stamped envelope to Royal Co.,, 3i Monroe St. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

WANTED-A competent engineer. Ap- ply to A. J. Hauser, Kyrene.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
WILL ENFORCE REGULATIONS.
Decision of Court to Be Ignored On
Advice of Attorney General.

Washington, Feb. 18.-The interior
department will continue to enforce
it's regulations providing penalties for
the pasturing of sheep on forest res
ervations, Notwithstanding the deci-
sion of Judge Hanford of Seattle, that
such regulations are unconstitutional.
The department takes the position
that notification O. it's regulations re-
garding sheep tresspassing would de-
feat the real water storage object OF
forest reserves.
The Seattle decision is in line with
a decision of several years ago by a
California court, but the attorney gen.
eral has advised the secretary OF the
interior according to the department,
that the right to make the regulations
which the Seattle court holds to be
unconstitutional is conferred by act
of congress of June 4, 1897, author
izing the department to regulate the
occupancy and care of forest re-
serves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
INSURGENTS SECURE ARMS.
Castro Hears Of It and Sends Force
to Capture Them.

Caracas, Feb. 1S.-A large schooner
has. landed in the neighborhood of
Puerto Cabello a cargo of ammuni-
ton and Mauser rifles for the revo.
lutions. 1t is stated here that an
Italian warship allowed the schooner
to pass the line of blockade, knowing
that her cargo was destined for the
enemies of President Castro.
The government was informed of
the affair and has sent 1920 men to
attack the insurgents. The govern
ment force will be assisted by the
Venezuelan gunboat Miranda, which
has been ordered from MaracaibO
and it is calculated to catch the rebels
between two fires.
The German warship that was do
ing blockade duty at Puero Cabello
has not left yet. The Italian cruiser
Carlo Alberto has left that port.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
sLossoN DEFEATED.
Sutton Beats His Fellow American
with Ease.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE interest in the
international billiard contest is grow
ing daily. The Sale des fetes of the
Grand hotel was crowded to it's ut
most capacity when the play COM
menced last night. Besides many
noted professionals and American
tourists, the spectators included Count
Greff Althe, Marquis de Man, s..
Thorndyke, the prince and princess
Of Darrentasky and many Americans.
Slosson led off with II, but his bad
form Of the day previous persisting,
Sutton won with comparative ease
with a score of 500 to 3O6 in 27 inn
ings. Suttons average on the game
was 13 1927 and Slosson's II 9-12
The high runs were Sutton sc, II,
So, and Slosson II, 81, and q.
The game lasted three hours. Count
Wrie acted as umpire. Slosson at
tributes his bad form to rheumatic
pains from which he is suffering and
to the excessive heat of the hail.
which greatly incommoded both play
ers. Both players were applauded re-
peatedly by the spectators, especial
ly Slosson's run of Il, and his closing
run of 81. Slosson was evidently
picking up towards the end of the
game, but it was then too late to
change the fortune of the game. When
Sutton made his final score Slosson
smilingly stepped forward and warm
ly shook the hand of his victorious
opponent. slosson tonight will play
Louis Cure, of rance, who defeated
Sutton Sunday in the opening game
of the tournament
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
GRABBED CASH AND soLTED.
Preacher from st. Paul Caught Play
ing Poker.

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 1S.-A
private poker game in room in the
Grand Central hotel here last night
resulted in a quarrel and G. P. Con-
nelly, one of the players, scraped up
the money on the table and started
to run. He was arrested and this
morning in police court Connolly ap-
peared in clerical garb and stated
that he was a preacher from St. Paul,
Mimi, and did not consider the game
gambling, because the stakes were
small, although he said he had been
robbed of $500. After arranging for
the payment of his fine he departed
for Illinois. The local Catholic clergy
say that Connolly called on them a
few days ago, but presented no Gre
dentials, as it was not necessary. He
represented that he was merely pass.
ing through the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20

Norfolk, Feb. 18.-A tornado struck
the passenger steamer Olive which
plies between Franklin, Va. and
Edenton, N. c., at $3.50 o'clock last
night, and sent her to the bottom of
the Chowan river, off Woodleys pier,
between Mount pleasant and divers
wharf. Seventeen persons are known
to have been drowned, and others
condition.
The storm when it struck the Olive
caused her to go over on her beam
ends, and when she righted it was
only to sink on account of the water
she had taken.
A majority Of the passengers and
crew were below at the time, and had
no opportunity to reach the pilot
house of the vessel. This point was
the only portion left above water and
in it, standing waist deep from the
time of the accident until 6 o'clock
in the morning, Captain George With
ey and five others were rescued.
No complete list of the dead has
been obtained but it is known that
the following perished:
JACOB LASSITER, aged 25, home
Rich Square, N. c., salesman for Car
lin & Fulton. Baltimore hardware
dealers. VIII
MRS. BENNETT, Franklin, Va.
Twelve-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Bennett. r
MRS. VAUGHAN, Franklin, Va.
| FRANK HUNTER. -
GEORGE BUTT.
w. H. EDWARDS.
ANDREW VAUGHAN, colored deck
hand.
ABRAHAM COOPER.
JOHN PRESCOTT SCOTT, colored
J fireman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
TO SAVE STARVING ELK
Steps Taken to Place Hay Where
They Can Reach 1t.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Steps were
taken here today to save the 10000
starving elk on the Teton-Yellow-
stone reserves in Wyoming. Snow
seven feet deep covers their feeding
ground and temperature as low as
40 degrees below zero has added to
their sufferings. News of the critical
condition of the elk herds reached
here today, coming from the chief
of United States rangers to A. A.
Anderson, special superintendent OF
the Teton Yellowstone reserves, who
spends his winters in New York
Mr. Anderson at once ordered that
a temporary supply of hay be dis
tributed as soon as possible at con
venient points by a force of 80 rang.
ers. He then proposed that $1,000 to
$4,000 be raised here by subscription
to purchase more wild hay, and it is
believed that prominent persons will
support the plan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
GRANDSON OF LAFAYETTE.
Comes to Washington as a Member
Of the French Legation.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-The foreign office
today announced the appointment OF
the Vicomte de Chambrun to be an at
tache of the French embassy at Wash
ington. He is a great grandson of
Lafayette, was the representative of
the Lafayette family at the Rocham-
beau ceremonies and is a brother of
Marquis de Chambrun, a member of
the chamber of deputies, who is the
ranking representative of the family.
The vicomte will sail for New York
March Z.
Owing to the recent death of his
mother, the venerable marquise, who
was the head of the family, the
vicomte is in mourning, and will be
compelled to withhold from partici-
pating in social events for the pres
ent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20

Paris, Feb. 1S.-It is said in the Of
fetal quarters that the Austrian am
bassador at Constantinople will today
present a note to the porte asking for
reforms in Macedonia. The report is
regarded as inaugurating the project
for joint action on the part of the
European powers towards Turkey.
The presentation of the Russian note,
which is identical, will follow that of
Austria but the foreign Office here
has not been advised of the exact date
of presentation. The terms OF the
note we're submitted to France, Great
Britain, Italy and Germany and were
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
COMMANDED A GuNeoAT.


Marysville. Cal. Feb. 16.-Albert
Everson, an aged man who died from
exposure during snowstorn, last
Tuesday while on the way I'd his lone
ly cabin, /has been buried here with
military honors.
For years he had lived by himself
eking out a bare subsistence with a
prospector's rocker. Not until after
his death was it discovered that he
was a veteran of the civil war and
former commander of United States
gunboat. 1t is also said that he was
related by marriage to General Miles.
His funeral obseQuies were guaran-
teed by the Merchants National bank
of New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
TORNADO SENDS STEAMER DOWN
Seventeen Lives Known to Be Lost and Those
Rescued in Serious Condition.

ESTHER WILLIAMS, colored cook.
JOHN COOPER, colored porter.
GEORGE WHITE, colored preacher,
the others being unknown.
These were saved: Capt Withey.
Engineer Conroy, Purser Bell, the col
ored stewardess and two white pas
sengers.
Capt. Withey reached Norfolk this
afternoon in company with Martha
Barrett, colored, stewardess of the
steamer.
At O'Clock this morning the river
steamer Petit hove in sight and res
cued the almost frozen survivors.
The Olive was small screw steam.
er owned by J. A. Prelow of Frank
lin, Va, and had been plying between
North Carolina and Virginia for sew
eral years. She left Franklin last
evening for Edenton and had almost
reached her destination when the
tornado struck her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
WE'RE BUSINESS MEN LOOKING
UP INVESTMENTS.
TAKEN FROM THEIR VESSEL
Overhauied by Gunboat and Made
Prisoners Of War-searched by
Soldiers.

New Orleans, Feb 18.-Charles Kut
tier of Dubuque, Ia, has arrived here
from Puerto Cortez Honduras, with
the news that he and party of ten
business men of Cleveland, Ohio, and
A'other cities were held temporarily, as
prisoners of the government of Hon
duras. The party was on an Ameri-
can schooner, bound for the mouth of
the Patusa river, to look after tim
ber and fruit land investments. Off
the north coast Honduras irOnclad
gunboat stopped the schooner, put a
number of sailors on board and search
ed the ship for contraband goods.
"Why, a band of greasy soldier
sailors were going through our
clothes and another bunch confined
themselves to searching the schoon-
er, platoon of the crew of the gun
boat stood on the deck of the tinclad
boat with rifles leveled at us" Mr..
Kuttler said. 1--WE had to throw up
our hands, and when the searching
was over we were taken to Puerto
COrteZ as prisoners OF war. We were
finally released after experiencing
many hardships."
The commander of the gunboat at
tempted to smooth the matter over
by inviting Kuttler and his party to
a luncheon at his plantation across
the bay from Puerto Cortez. He also
entertained them on board the war
ship. ..... .....
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
PRESENT JOINT NOTE TO TURKEY

approved in prnciple, by all except
Germany. This is regarded by the
French officials as indicating German
divergence from the European concert
and as a tendency to support Turkey.
A. New Monroe Doctrine.
The notes, while firm, do not con-
tain menace, the present suggested
administrative and financial reforms
not affecting the political status. In
explaining the project an official said
it was an application of "Europe's
Monroe doctrine" which imposed the
same duties to maintain peace in
Europe as the United States exercis-
ed in Central and South America"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
PRESIDENT STANDS PAT.
Senate Must Either Confirm or Re.
iect Crum.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-In the contro-
versv growing out of the nomination
by the president of DR.. William d.
Crum. the negro physician of Charles
ton, for the customs collectorship at
that port, the senate will have to take
the responsibility of confirming the
nomination or rejecting it by a formal
vote in executive session, or of allow
ing the matter to go over without ac-
ton.
The president will not withdraw
the nomination and DR.. Crum will not
( Withdraw his own candidacy.
Mr.. Roosevelt will stand pat on the
nomination and leave it to what he
regards as the sense of fairness OF
the senate to confirm DR.. Crum. In
case the senate should vote to reject
the name, it is not certain what the
president will do. There is no uncer-
tainty as to his future action, how
ever, in case the senate declines to
assume the responsibility and allows
the matter to go over without action
until after March 4. In that case the
president will Immediately designate
Crum as recess appointment to the
Charleston collectorship, and Crum
will take the oath of Office and enter
upon the discharge of his duties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20

treaty, it was absolutely necessary
that no further time should be lost in
getting down to serious work on the
treaty. Several friends of the state
hood bill in speeches expressed the
opinion that the chief purpose of the
motion was to sidetrack the state
hood bill.
AS to the Statehood Bill.
Speeches based on this apprehen-
sion were made by Senators Quay,
Elkins, Gallinger and Foraker. They
expressed their adherence to the
treaty and said they agreed fully
with all that had been said as to the
necessity for it's early ratification,
but thought that the proper way to
reach vote was first to take a vote
on the statehood bill.
by pursuing that course said SEN
ator Quay, you can get the only OBJ
stacle to consideration out of the way
and get it out of the way by legiti-
mate means" He called attention to
the prolongation of the debate which,
he said, all knew was far beyond the
necessities and urged that day
should be named for vote on the
statehood proposition. All support
ers of statehood spoke in the same
strain, charging determined opposl-
ton to the expression of the will OF
the majority and dissenting from the
opinion expressed by Senator Allison,
that the steering committee should
determine the order of business. They
also united in their opposition to con-
sideration of Senator Cullom's propo-
sition as a motion. Republican eau
cuses in the senate, he said, are al
ways in the nature OF conferences
and are not necessarily binding eX-
cept as republican senators may con-
slider themselves under obligation to
follow the majority of their party.
They were emphatic on the point,
some of them going to the extent OF
declaring that they would not be
bound should they be pressed to
vote.
Immediate Action Necessary.
Replies were made by Senators
Hoar, Hanna, Lodge, Aldrich and 9TH
crs and much stress was laid on the
necessity of securing ratification OF
.ne treaty and on the fact that there
was no intention to displace the state
hood bill as the unfinished business.
Senator Hoar made an argument to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
STATEHOOD BILL IS NOT DISPLACED
uay Shall Remain Unfinished
Executive Sessions Until Treaty
Disposed Of

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The republi-
can senators held a caucus today and
decided to have the senate continue
consideration of the Panama canal
treaty tomorrow and in the future
until the treaty shall be disposed of.
This result was reached after an hour
and a halfs discussion of the legisla-
tive situation in the senate. The con-
clusion reached was unanimous. The
understanding is that the statehood
bill does not lose it's advantageous
position in the order of business when
the senate is not in executice' session.
The republican Supporters of the state
hood bill agree not to antagoniZe a
motion for an executive session to
consider the canal treaty, nor to
make any objection to the prolonga-
ton of such sessions to any extent
necessary to secure ratification.
The caucus was opened by a state
ment by Senator Allison, chairman
of the steering committee, giving it
as the conclusion of the committee
that the Panama treaty should be
ratified before the adjournment OF
the present session. He added that
the steering committee, being respon-
sible for the order of business, should
be followed when it makes sugges-
tion as to the order in which ques-
tions should come before the SEN
ate.
To Ratify Panama Treaty.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, pre-
sented motion declaring it to be the
sense of the caucus that the senate
should ''go into executive session i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
morning business, to ratify the Pana-
ma canal treaty.
In brief speech he dwelt on the
fact that the option of the United
States on the rights and franchises OF
the Panama canal company expires
on the 4th of next March. He said
that other interests and other ma
tions might desire to control so i'm
portant an enterprise so that it was
althogether possible that we would
not be able to renew the option at so
low a figure as $40,000,000, the price
which this country had agreed to pay
in case the bargain is consummated
AS only two weeks of the session re
main and there was determined
though limited opposition to the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20

prove that the executive business of
from legislative business and that
courtesy toward other nations de-
mands that treaties should have
preferential consideration at the
hands of the senate. This view was
accepted generally by the senators,
and was the view acted upon. Some
of the senators present afterward
commented on it as likely to form a
new departure and an important pre-
cedent in the senate.
Other Nations Looking.
Other senators made reference to
Europe's interest in the canal and
Senator Foraker stated that an emf
nent engineer officer had assured him
that no fewer than four great Euro
pean powers were looking with jealous
eyes on our movements on the 18TH
mus and would be glad to displace us
there He said in that connection
that no senator could surpass him in
conviction as to the necessity of rati-
fying the canal treaty, but at the same
time he repeated his indisposition to
have any other measure Interfere
with consideration of the statehood
bill. After further exchange OF
views, during which some remarks
were made as to the desirability and
the possibility of securing a vote on
the statehood bill, the senators on
both sides adopted conciliatory tone
toward one another. The friends OF
the treaty consented not to press the
motion as such and the statehood
advocates yielded one by one, Sena-
tor Quay being the last to give in.
Consequently, when adjournment
was reached the announcement was
made that after the close OF routine
business Senator Quay should move
to go into executive session, and that
none of the republicans should op-
pose the motion and that considera-
ton of the treaty should continue un-
til it was disposed Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
Phineas Howe Young Dead.

Salt Lake, Feb. 16.-Phineas Howe
Young, the youngest son of the late
Brigham Young and prominent bus
mess man of this city, died sudden
ly Of heart disease last night, aged Al.
He was a son of Brigham and Harriet
Barney Young. He is survived by a
widow and three children.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-20
Shot for Refusing Water.

St. Louis, Feb. 18.-Because he re-
fused glass of water, Thomas Butler,
a laborer, is lying dead at the NOR
que, with bullet wound in the heart.
Andrew Laumer, barkeeper, who
offered the water and then shot But
Ter when he threw it on the floor, is
under arrest