davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
The Voice of
The People
NO SOCIALISM FOR HIM.
GA~%>~~~~~~~N~~N

Editor Providence News:
Your Socialist correspondent attempts
TO parry the argument OF those who are
opposed TO governmental operation OF
business enterprises, that the postoffice
department Of the government is run at
loss by citing the fact that the gov
ernment Is paying an extortionate charge
for the transportation of mail matter.
But why does the government pay such
eXtortionate charge? II the government
is not able to make as good terms with
the railroads as the express companies
make what reason is there To suppose
that It's administration of the railroad
business or the express business or OF
any other utility would be more efficient
than is its administration OF the post
office business?
There is no such reason: on the con-
trary, there Is every reason to believe
that government opefau1n OF such utili-
ties would result, not In raising their
efficiency, but In reducing their eiti-
cheney. Instead OF bringing the business
OF the postoffice department up 20 the
level of the railroad business or OF the
express business government operation
Of these businesses would reduce them to
the uneconomical condition of the post
office business.
We are suffering now from too much
governmental interference in business af-
fairs, and the remedy Is not more gov
ernmentol Interference, but less govern
mental interference.
Municipal operation OF public utilities is
not an untried experiment. There are
plenty OF cities and towns scattered over
the globe that are operating their street
railways for instance. Has the expert
ence OF such cities and towns in tho
operation OF their street railways been
such as to leave no doubt as TO the ad-
visibility and economy of such munich
pal operation?
Far from II. Glasgow is always ctea
as "a conspicuous example OF the benefits
TO accrue from public operation OF street
railways, but there is not lacking evil
dence that even in Glasgow the result
OF such operation is not altogether the
economic success which it's advocates
claim 10 TO be. We make good deal OF
noise right here In Providence about our
street car monopoly. and rightly so.
There is no question that we are re-
ceiving very inadequate service for the
money we pay 10 the traction rNnpany,
and yet we are receiving a -~-at deal
more from the private monopoly OF Perry
Co. than the citizens OF Glasgow are
receiving from the public monopoly or
the municipality
The problem to be solved however. Is
not whether a public or a private monop-
oily Is the better, but how TO make monop-
oily impossible. This In the matter OF in
mural transportation Is not a difficult
thing To do. III the government will lay
the rails In the streets and throw them
Continued on page Eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
GIANT STRIDES.

Connosseurs. the fashionable world.
-tAesa-whose- -palates easily detect supe-
riority In excellence. set the stamp Of
approval and by general adoption are
advancing the popular brand Of Moet N
Chandon white Seal Champagne tow
ards exclusive use nj a very rapid pace.
The Increase I'm sales for the year 1902
over 1901 was 367ii6 bottles. a record
never before attained In the history of
the champagne trade. marking gain
equal 10 b6i per cent greater than the
combined increase of all the other brands
% champagne. Moct a. Chandon White
Seal IL Acknowledged as The acme OF
perfection"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
) WHAT CrHERsS
! NRE 81 YINC !
A<o . Oe . . . 80 cd

when the Greek letter society move-
ment was started in this country the test
of admission to nearly every one OF these
organizations was merited, but as the
club Idea developed among them merit
and worth were thrust aside as criterions,
and wealth and social standing took their
place III these societies were brought
back TO their old standard it would do
much to restore college life to it's former
democratic character" Philadelphia
Press.
New York and Brooklyn are to be
Connected by means OF tunnel. III the
people down there are wise they will in
sist on having 1t put low at the start.
These things are very hard 10 remedy af-
ter they have once been done wrong. -
Chicago Record Herald.
whether municipal ownership be bet
ter than private ownership depends upon
| the question whether the waste and the
stealings incidental to municipal owner
ship are greater than the profits extracted
from the community by private owner
ship. Philadelphia Record.
"The Cuban reciprocity treaty is calcu-
do Cuba. Are We going to refuse TO have
! that good done? Under reciprocity Cuba
could at most not increase her exports TO
rs by more than ten or fifteen per cent Of
/ the whole. while she could and certainly
/ would increase her imports from US by
/ fifty or sixty per cent OF the whole. There
/ arc said TO be those who are so stupid
| that they do not know a good thing when
1 they see e. But we hope the United
| States is not 10 be put in that category"
/ New York Tribune.
I'm reminding the senate OF it's urgent
| duty, the president has but expressed the
! convictions and desires OF the whole
/ country, and In this. as I'm all his efforts
\ 10 maintain the national obligations and
advance the broad interests OF civillza-
/ tlon and humanity, he will have the entire
| commendauon and support OF all the peo-
\ pie. His record has been clearly made; II
\ Is the senate that Is on trial In these few
days. ys.'--Philadelphla Ledger
'"ro rise to the highest standard OF duty
/ I'm legislature is not an easy task. The
| man who rcsolutcly insists that he will
know all about every proposed law is
| likely 10 be condemned az an obstruction
! list and 10 be met with implied threats
that any bills IN which he may be inter
ested viii bc held up! but he will have the
higher reward of knowing that he has
done what is expected OF him."-Denver
Republican.
Because there were $40 American au-
thors who published last year II should
not he assumed that anything like that
number OF persons live by writing books.
IL Is doubtful n 2i0 made comfortable
income from that source alone."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The United states senate NAV have
been deceiving itself with the 'hlibuster'
statehood -i-lll -and-the Panama
Canal but the time has come whom II can
fool the people no longer."-Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
CHI ~ hrcrnnI

Anthony l. Fritscher Of this city has
been sued for $500 damages by Otto Erier
OF New York The suit H. 90 recover on
a book account of sSi3 which the plain
tn claims was due him from the defend
fused
Tho plaintiff counsel are Comstock a
Gardner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

Deawares senatorial deadlock broken United States
senators have been elected neither unspeakable
dicks One however is Addcks chief political uger
partner and general resign in favor of Ad
dicks when the time opportune will be greatest
pses of the century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
lAw1ON SPINNING co. SUED.

Thomas w. Waterman has brought suit
against the Layton Spinning company
Of Providence for 500 for teaming done
for the defendant company.
Comstock a Gardner appear for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
THE sENATE's EXTRA Sc SION.

The action Of President Roosevelt in calling session of
United States will be generally This session
will doubt be brief the members anxious their
respective learn how their fellow citizens work of
congress since the first Monday in December Many important
questions called for action by The during the past few weeks
but Senator Quay for long time held up business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
wAsHBoILER FOR STOVE.

The tramps rigged up stove out OF a
washboiler. over the boiler they placed
a piece Of sheet iron with a hole cut I'm ii
for chimney pipe which was secured
with wires.
Henry told n News" reporter that the
hut was paradise compared with the
police station and no wonder. Enough
shopped wood 90 last "a week was found
about the hut and at least two-wheel-
bsrrows OF coal and cinders. They had a
well stocked larder including several
loaves OF bread. tea and sugar and cam
ned beans. few home made ham
sandwiches were found which would
probably have formed part of this morn
ing < breakfast.
The lived OF tho community. Several
children have been relieved OF their
lunch baskets and one or two hold-ups
have been reported Ina which all the
tramps secured was bottle ~ rum.
They are not giving mp much informa-
tion and the police believe that they are
holding a good deal back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
of his friends for financial wanted three territories
Morgan selfish

admitted into the union Senator Morgan had less selfish
purpose his obstruction but his fight against the Panama canal
delayed work and caused the interests of the people of the
Philippines to suffer
While the slow to do justice Cuba the president
endeavorng for the
republic He has been just persistent his
relief for the inhabitants of the Philippine archipelago Pre
Roosevelt a clear well fully under
that strong this nation is be unjust
The splendid results OF policy of expansion will undoubtedly be
fully realized but is order make results
ing those in the dependencies fairly honoaby
That the American people do right questioned
but there appear be obstacles in the of them
senators who represent private interests in the
The house of representatives passed tariff bill which the pres
dent believes will greatly relieve the distressing
vaing in the Philippines Gov Taft has plainly forth the
satisfactory Of affairs there. That he
the future of possessions evident from his determination
remain there when he could have had position the bench
the supreme court.
The United States senate has duty perform and the faith
and honor OF this nation stake One through the
fourteen months been urging that gov
ened by the highest dictates of public policy
that is President Roosevelt The people the country believe
he is right and there will unpleasant day reckoning
those senators who oppose his efforts in behalf of Fpnos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

Not yet comfort ourselves with the
March wind will blow through silent capitol The
meet in extraordiary session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

When Prof Trggs prophecy of the coming of the
trust legislation ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

AS for stripping the Firms of their
ties the Of Russia promises spend draining
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
SWar1lpS.

1t the senate that is likely make retrograde move
ment in the clash with the house battleshps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03
CLAIM OF THE PRISONERS

Both prisoners claimed they knew moth
ing about counterfeiting and said that
two addressed men made frequent Wis
its TO the hut and turned them outdoors
while they were there.
The prisoners were interviewed sep
aratcly and their descriptions OF the TWO
visitors Tailed in all details except in
tho color of the overcoat worn by one
OF the men.
Both men were very uneasy this morn
ing and Henry clamored FOR steak and
eggs Chambers, the older man. Is "A
fine type OF the American hobo. He Is
crippled with rheumatism and Is a NOR
phue fiend.
This morning nc told n News reporter
that IL would be all up with him If he
couldn't get some dope soon. In answer
TO a question as TO how much morphine
he required at a dose he said that
bottle wouldn't phase him, but usually
he took half a grain. He said he had
bottle at the hut and asked the officers
for u. but IL was not found.
The hut was quite an ingenious struc-
ture, three trees and a post supporting
the roof which was made of sticks laid
across and covered with tar paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

date of 1891. had been made since the
storm and IL Is quite evident that the
remainder of the base metal was TO be
run off today.
BY Saturday East Providence and this
city would have been flooded with the
counterfeits.
The prisoners gave their Identity as
Frank Chambers OF Newark, y. j., and
is As years old and William Henry, 81. OF
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

lISC0 sssi ss, bs ssI,' ToB 'hs & Pg'sy sgs gra
ter and prevents glazing. FOR sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

The United states senate NAV have
been deceiving itself with the 'llibuster'
-----.At-. statehood -l-4ll- -and-the Panama
Canal but the time has come whom II can
fool the people no longer. Cincinnati
Erqufror
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-03

New York and Brooklyn are to be
Connected by means of "A tunnel IL the
people down there are wise they will in
sist on having IL put low at the start.
These things are very hard 10 remedy af-
ter they have once been done wrong
Chicago Record Herald
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Mayer Visited BY Small Fire.

A fire occurred at noon today at
Mayer which destroyed two houses.
One was owned and occupied by Bert
Mayer, and the other was owned by
Center Lusk and occupied by Charley
Brown conductor of the Poland train
on the P. and E. railroad. The fire
started in Bert Mayors house which
had just been completed a short time.
Mrs. Mayer had just started fire in
the kitchen stove preparatory to get
ting the mid day meal. using cedar
wood for the purpose. Shortly after
the fire was started terrific explo-
sion occurred in the stove SCATTERING
it to pieces and scattering the fire in
every direction, and setting fire to
the building. Conductor Browns
house which adjoined the Mayer resi-
dence also caught fire and was des-
troyed.
The cause of the explosion was
powder in the wood, but whether it
had been placed there maliciously or
whether by accident could not be
learned. Bert had his house insured
to pretty nearly its full value but will
lose heavily on the furniture. The
Lusk house was insured for about one
half of its value. 1t was not learned
whether Conductor Brown had any
insurance on his furniture or not.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Two Hearts Beat as One.

A quiet home wedding took place on
Wednesday noon, June "A, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DeKuhn, of
Cherry Creek. The principals to the
happy event we're Henry p Bardshar,
g we'll known mining man, and Miss
Sylvia F. DeKuhn, the charming and
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeKuhn. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Henry B. Long, only
members of the family of the bride
being present. After the wedding GER
emony was over an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. The bride and
groom then returned to Prescott, and
this morning left for the Cash Mine
where the groom is employed and
where they will reside. The bride was
born and raised in this county and is
beloved and respected by all who
know her. The groom has been en-
gagged in mining in the county for
several years and was member of
President Roosevelt's rough riders
during the Spanish American war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01

4 a
| Make and save b oaPy for YoU.
Ever 3 si : should jol rhe Mutual Literary Nu.
iec Club OF H2erica. There is hing else like 70
iaHyhere. Il costs almost nothing q 1oin and thei
benefits IL gives are wonderful Iteuabies you 70 |
purchase 10 ks ana periodicals. music ana uusica
Instrument ct GDeclal cut prices It secures re-
,dueed rates ~ many hotels IT answers QUestio1sI
free o. ch1r~c Il offers scholarships and valua
ihle cash pi-zos 20 ncmbers. IL maintains club
trCcns IN ny cities for its members. In addition
tevery mem er receives the official magazine ent
ltic5 .. IE7Fv n onth's publication in class by
itself incl ing pieces Of hiRhclass vocal end il,
istrDment3l z.usie(fun sizeJ each month without
leItra CHARGE - pieces IN one year fn eli. YOU
iCAis G u 4 u. OF THESE BENEFITS FOB AL
sHOST NOT EINf-.
Tlse fan yaTly membership fee Is o1e Dollar for
t7sElch &c, IT al Gto-e, and yO5s may With
idrayv ~ fisse vvftt-1 1hree mont hs u you
want n Sc am g yrseE 4ciias back. II yea
fdcI Czr5 f9 --e,i 8 o. sana g cents fer three
srnoUtz g.. o. .,,-7hi.. sC1C1T c1Z afford - uzssi
ithis oTer -. You Wiz .scs yot-s money back IN
tvalCe Elsl = .l-75 ~. Hi-li n.~tscpl aI5 VIII be
isent free %, -e=--E - y yuu are ziss ycu win
tse.d Il -1-cSt ? I-c'n rsL4p yin me
proper fC- re - rs EzIr e months mem
tbersh 2 7..- tlTit5 & Z once az
iGre=ssnC -a- s."- ----s 1-.iss = - Yer iGii
tyeaFs =-Eal-- Ave cents -GT -Drcc
N.Y. RI EcEE,T EgTIsFc- CLUB
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat {?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like If you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomschs are so completely restored to
health. and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
de one into q double bow-knot are eaten
without even "rumbling' and with posi-
dive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
mors-these foods are assinilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of dgestants that will digest all classes OF
food. In addition to this fact. it contains, in
sssimilstive form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
- Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
.kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. S 90. holding ~ tines
the trial size, which sells for so ceuts.
Prepared by e. O. Dewitt & CO., Chicago, 90.
Corbin & Bork, and BrisIey Drug Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01

Corks and Corconians, Far Ups and
Far Downs and he knows it was the
Connanght man. that stole the shirt.
The 'Lord'' is an old sea faring man
and he says, ''shiver his timbers'' if
the gold strike ON the 400 of the San
Francisco mine don't lay over every
claims to be horizontal descendent
of the siege of Limerick and Richard
Turpin the toll collector of South
Hampton's mansions. He was admit
ted to the bar once, probably oftener,
but he abandoned it after taking part
in the defense of Robt. Emmett, for
the free gold life of prospector. He
is the only man known to have drank
of the waters of the Hassayampa and
retain his purity of speech. He re-
turns south today and under special
contract will work the wireless tele-
graph in the service of this paper. He
is spotless judge of mineral earth
and while recently working the can
teen route across the desert discovered
in the distance the three peaks that
mark the resting place of the lost
Niger Ben mine. Being out of wa
ter with hostile sun beating down
on him he marked the landscape with
a hand out sign so that he may return
with accuracy. The Lord served
on the staff of Col. McGruder during
the civil war and draws a pension for
meritorious service at the battle of
Gettysburg. He stood with drawn
sword in the bloody angle and turned
the tide of battle. When Gen. Pickett
rode up an saw the blood in me
LORDS eye he at once ordered re-
treat
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
ARIZONA MINERAL
Exhibit at the St. Louis
Exposition.
Cooperation of Citizens, Miners
and All Others Interested De-
sired By the Board.

The Arizona Board of Managers of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
has issued the following address to
the people of Arizona which is self
explanatory:
The Board of Managers appointed
under the act of the legislature of the
territory, for the collection, arrange
ment and display of the various pro-
ducts of the territory at the Worlds
Fair, to be held at st. Louis, 1904,
beg leave to address you the follow
ing circular letter:
The territory has made an appro-
priation for the purpose of aiding in
the collection and display of the va
rious products of the territory and
for the dissemination of such reliable
information as will invite an interest
both capital and immigration. Thou
sands of people from all parts of the
globe will visit this exposition, and
no better opportunity has ever pre-
sented itself to advertise the natural
resources and the developments of
our sunkissed land. We earnestly re-
quest and confidently expect the cor
dial cooperation of all our people in
making Arizona's exhibit one that
will reflect credit upon us and call
the attention of the world to our
wealth and possibilities. The Board
of Managers desires that the citizens
place themselves in communication
with its secretary as early as possible,
who will cheerfully furnish all the
necessary information, or with the
member from your own judicial dis
trict. All mineral exhibits will be
sent to two central points, viz. 4: Pres
colt and Tucson, for classifying. as
saying and labelling, before shipping |
to st. Louis. All exhibits must be in |
place as early as April 1st. We desire |
that the people also interest them |
selves in agricultural and horticuI- |
tural products for creditable dis |
play of these resources. Special at
tention should be given to the collect
ing of cereals and the preserving of
the best specimens of fruit during the |
coming season. The mineral exhibits
will consist of ores of every descrip-
ton, including gold, silver, copper,
lead, zinc, mica, bismuth, iron, gyp-
sum, manganese, ochre, wolframite,
graphite, etc., onyx, building, litho-
graph and pumice stones, marble,
slate, etc. oil shale, mineral clay,
lime and cements, coal, asbestos, etc.,
and all other products that will at
tract capital to our territory. The
board of managers will employ every
effort to make this display the peer of
any exhibit at the Worlds Fair, and
ask your assistance and invite an ex-
,hange of ideas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Erected a Monument.

The widow of Gen. I. j. Butler has
recently had placed in Ell Carmelo
cemetery at Pacific Grove. California,
a substantial monument in memory
of her husband. 1t is made of Bed
ford lime stone, from his native city
Bedford, Indiana, and by brother in
law E. r. Murphy. The work is
beautifully done and as the general
was Mason for many years-the Ma
sonic emblems are engraved upon it.
The brother MasOns at the Grove dur
ing the absence of the widow attend
ed to the setting up of the monument
and whatever else was needed to be
done.-Paicfic Grove, Cal, Review.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Poor Old Kentucky.

The following which was originally
published in Kentucky paper, was
written by former chum of Superin.
tendent of Schools j. B. Jolly and il
particularly appropriate at the present
time, in view of events which have re.
Gently happened there:
Man born in the mountains of Ken
lucky is of feud days and full OF
virus. He f1sheth, fiddleth, cusseth
and hghteth all the days of his miser-
able life. He shunneth water as. a
mad dog, and drinketh much mean
whisky.
When he desireth to raise h! he
planteth neighbor, and 10! he reap
eth twenty fold He raiseth even from
the cradle to seek the scalp of his
grand sire's enemy and bringeth home
in his carcass the ammunition of his
neighbours wife's cousins uncle's
father-in-law who avengeth the dead.
Yea, verify his life is uncertain and
he knoweth not the hour when he may
be jerked hence. He goeth forth ON a
journey half shot to shoot, and cometh
back on a shutter shot. He riseth in
the night to let the cat out and it
taketh nine doctors three days to pick
the buck shot out of him. He goeth
forth in joy and gladness and cometh
back in scraps and fragments. A cy-
clone bloweth him into the bosom of
his neighbours wife and his neighbours
wife's husband bloweth him into
bosom before he hath time
to explain. He emptieth demijohn
into himself and a shot gun into his
enemy and his enemy lieth in wait
for him on election day, and 10! the
coroner ploweth up forty acre field
to bury the remains of that man.
Woe, Woe is Kentucky-for her eyes
are red with bad whiskey and her soil
is stained with the blood of innocent
yea, verify.