davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-19

1t would seem as if everyone who
as read Edward Noyes Westcott's de-
ghtful sketch of men, women and
manners in Central New York, called
David Harum," would want to see the
Iork in dramatic shape. In dramatic
hape it has been for three years, and
uring that time, most Of which has
cen spent In New York, Chicago, Bos-
pm and Philadelphia. its success has
erged upon the extraordinary. This is
OF at all wonderful. for the story was
Kceedingly popular and the actor who
4 appearing in it. William II. Crane, is
ne of the best liked on the American
age. Mr.. Crane is to present the play
the Grand Opera House on Friday
gint, giving it with the cast selected
pr it by Charles Frohman and with
production that is all that could be
ssired. The dramatization was nade
r. and NJ. w. Hitchcock. and they
Re said to have taken very few lib
ties with it. All of the preparatory
ork was under the direction of T. d.
ose' the noted stage director and
aywright. The play is divided into
rec acts and the scenes take one to
omeville, N. 4. All OF the characters
Evening journal., 1903-03-19

Lottie Williams, a clever and versa
tile young woman,whose past perform
anoes in this city easily stamp her a
strong favorite, viii appear here az
the Lyceum Theatre this afternoon and
the balance of the week In new SEN
Evening journal., 1903-03-19

Harry Watson's Weary Walker is
] very amusing entity. Such tramp
sould "do" America as well as Europe
he only got fair start It is safe
10 say that he would create a sensa-
ion at Newport among the billionaires
n the summer. among the sports in
he Saratoga Clubhouses and among
he multi -millionaires at Palm Beach
n Florida in winter were he properly
Introduced, because our people like a
ood thing when they see it as well
s any people in the world, and Weary
Walker as he is seen chasing "Alphonse
md Castor" all over the old world is
ne Of the best things in farce comedy
ontemporaneously speaking. AL
honse and CASTOR" will be Manager
alters Lyceum Theatre attraction
1arch 26, ~ and 2S.
Evening journal., 1903-03-19
May RHOADS
ON THE STAND
lcontInued From FIrst Pagel.
Detoctive Ratledgo on Stand.

have been hucisleberryine at the mill twice
and my name IS Cooper"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

their just recognition as coming be- fore all else.''
 It is doubtful, however, if Ameri-
 cans are inclined, to pay heed to advice
 on this subject of athletics and out
 door exercise. Much is being said about the benefit of college athletics | today, but how many young men at college actually take part in the foot i ball and baseball games which make such a stir? The teams are carSfully selected from the strongest men in the colleges, and most of the students simply attend the ~ames and do the cheering. Of the thirty thousand peo- pie who bought tickets to a big east ern football game the other day it is safe to assume that not ten per cent. take any regular exercise.
 MT. Herrick is right when he makes it clear that the young man who takes up the battle of life with a poor con stitutiOn is only half equipped. Stew ensOn made his way to success despite a frail and sickly body, but that was simply because he had grit enough for twenty football &iants. Most American
 young men today have net the farm
 training which stood Mir. Herrick in such good stead and consequently they must look to some form of exer-
 else to build up their systems. Un- fortunately they are not awakened to
 q sense of the absolute necessity of
 physical exercise. They drift into se- dentary ways, and before they know
 it they are middle aged men with inn
 paired digestions. Then they take up golf or some such sport, and find that
 the unaccustomed strain only makes
 them worse. They realize, when too
 late. that exercise is something that
 mus. be started in youth and continued
 through cid age.
 MT Herrick has spoken well in put
 ting a sound body as tn first attribute
 of success in life. It is to be hoped
 that his advice will not be lost.-Den-
 yer Republican
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

of the Williamson trade school in which he says that the cost of train ing their boys is about $500 per annum each, of $500 for the three-year term. Bear in mind that during this time the boys get very little, and some get nothing, frcm outside sources. This result is truly astounding when you consider that MT. Williamsons pay ment of $1,5OO for each of the scholars shows an increase in potential value of the individual of 5000, or a gain of six times the investment"
 Other figures on the value oc educa- tion-of investing money in the boy to improve his commercial value-are quite as striking. Of the men who have risen to success which entities them to mention in Who's Who" very much higher proportion are of the highly educated than of the un- educated or of even the graduates of the ordinary schools.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
"Extinct" Annals Livingr

Not long ago pr. Frizell, of the Ca nadian government lighthouse service reported the discovery of fresh tracks Of the mammoth on Unimak Island, Alaska. Mammoth meat preserved for countless centuries in natural re- frigerators. has not been an unknown deIicacy in the Arctic, and there seems to be no reason why the region in which perfect carcasses have been kept On ice should not contain the living animal.
 An expedition to Patagonia to search for the ancient three-toed sloth has been unsuccessful, but a fresh egg Of the giant epyornis, a bird with bones bigger than an elephants, is said to have been found in Madagascar, and an expedition from the University of Berlin is now searching for the living creatu itself.
 The dodo, the great aux and several other extinct birds have been extermi- mated by man in very recent times. If we can find q region in which the de- SIruCtlNe aCllNltN or humankind mas not been exercised there is no reason why we may not find there types Of animals that have disappeared else where. Some hoped that such species might be found on the virgin plateau of RCraima, which, perched on pre- cipitous cliffs 1000 feet high. was be- lieved by the Venezuelans to be in- accessible to man. But that hope was disappointed, like the search for man. moths in Alaska.
 Perhaps the most promising place to look for extinct animals now is in the depths of the sea. It is known that some of the lower forms of life in the ooze of the ocean bed have been there unchangd for millions of years. The sea serpent is believed by many scien- tifis men to be an actual survival of the gigantic saurians of the prehis- toric seas, and the colossal cuttlefish Of the Newfoundland coast would have been at home among the giants of any geological age.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
Surplus and. Deficit.

One of the stock criticisms of the republican administration at Wash ington, so far as the democratic press is concerned, is that the government treasury usually contains a substantial surplus of wealth. The democratic cry is that the government has no right to accumulate any reserve force in it's treasury, and the wall is set up that the surplus is dangerous and encour- ages national extravaganza. Now, however. that the treasury receipts
 have fallen off somewhat-and largely
 as the result of the holding back of
 sugar importations-the same demo-
 crats are shrieking that everything is
 wrong because the treasury is perhaps
 facing a deficit of a few millions of
 dollars.
 F Perhaps our democratic friends
 imagine that there can be concocted a custom and internal revenue system whereby the national government can gather in every year just enough money to keep the treasury on an even keel-to make the receipts match the expenditures exactly. The absurdity of such a proposition is apparent, and the democrats ought to be happy now that the dangerous and alluring sur plus is disappearing
 Just the same the country is not to go out of the nation business, and the fact is emphasized very forcibly that no changes in the customs duties age advisable. Should the democratic idea of a tariff be tried again there would certainly be no shout of alarm at the growing surplus, and as conditions now exist the situation is about right. There is to come a turn before long in the matter of receipts, and in the meantime the carping critics would do well to title down and make clear whether they prefer a surplus or deficit. They complain of both and fail to exrlain what would suit them.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

food. dressed iI coarse garb. whipped
 by the keepers when noisy and hur-
 ricd to a death that. under such con
 ditfCns. could net cone toe soon. Sick ness Of the mind is the most pitiable
 of illnesses. and the treatment Of it
 today is such as is dictated by human ity and wisdom. Ignorance and hu- manity survive in the institutions that are under political control and have
 caused grave scandals in the adminis-
 tUa tio0 Of the asylum, here iu Bro k
 lyn; but as political control is always
 bad. tho tendency is to place the in- sane and other unfortunate beyond the
 power of the ward leaders and heelers. 70 whom they represent merely possi-
 bilities Of profit.
 In Vermont the retreat for the in sane is surrounded by 500 acres of roll ing country commanding beautiful views end containing woods, fields, Slens, walks, drives, gardens and farms. So far as possible the patients avail themselves of these advantages, riding and walking. working among the flowers and vegetables, playing ball and tennis, while a somewhat similar system prevails in the asylum at Rochester. These privileges have much increased the number of cures. Minds darkeo in darkness, and brighten in the sun. The feeling that one is under coercion and watch, that he is surrounded by walls and iron bars, is enough in itself to unsettle a sound mind. and it's effect CT people whose nrvous systems are wrecked is far from calming. Of course, the pub lie must be protected against public violence, but few patients have a ten dency to violence, and they. possibly more than others. are benefited by be- ing permitted, under due guard and within limits, to take the air. In i'm the mind is thrown upon it. self. In the open, the patient has so much tC see and enjcy that he fcrgets his ills and begins to regain g hold on his mental faculties through observa-
 ton and employment. The mere at of an asylum is bad Men who are wei in mind and body are open air mcn.-BToCklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. 28, 1903.
Every Voter Should Register.

The taxpayers of Phoenix are soon to vote once more on the question whether the city shall bond itself in the sum of three hundred thousand dollars for municipal water plant. No taxpayer can vote unless he has registered.
 The registration books close with this week. So far, the registration iz abnormally light. As an illustration of this fact it is only necessary to mention that but four or five business men from Washington street have placed their names on the books.
 This indicates a Iamentable apathy. and it should be shaken off. The pending question is one of the most momentous ever presented to Phoenix voters. No matter whether a citizen favors or opposes the bond issue. it is his duty to register. No man can af- ford to neglect this duty, any more than he can afford to neglect his most important private affairs.
 After the registration closes, and discussion of the merits of the proposi- tion warns up, every voter who has failed to register will keenly regret that he can have no voice in the cleo tion.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
AIR AND INSANITY

The antiscTtic qualities of air have been realized in surgical cases. as the exemption Cf the wounded in the Span lsh war from hosoital gargrene prov ed; for the cid air tight hospital has given place to the well ventilated pa Vilion, with plenty of light and water. But 1t seems that air has a curative Influence on more than bodily disease. It has been successfully employed in certain instances of mental insanity. Indeed, the cottage system has be- come recognized factor in the treat ment of the insane. Formerly the poor lunatic was treated like a crimin- al; confined in a dark and dirty cell. often chained to the wall, fed on coarse
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1911 feet above sea level is now open for the winter Finest resort in Ari- Zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust Hotel accommodation first-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons ev- cry twanty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix Railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road, grand scenery.
 ". M. SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
The Boy as an Investment.

James NJ. Dodge. the president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, in speech at the com mencement of the Williamson trade school in Philadelphia; which is print ed in St. Nicholas, took the novel view of a boy that he represents ''poten- tiaI investment" and urged his ambi- tious hearers to invest in themselves.
 According to MT. Dodge, the average boy at sixteen is worth $3,OOO-that is, he usually earns five per cent. inter- est upon that sum, or s3 a week. Any one can calculate his own capitalized" value by this rule: As many thous- ands invested as his salary per week amounts to for fifty weeks. allowing two weeks for vacation CT illness.
 The boy who goes direct into d ma chine shop. according to Mir. Dodge's figures, increases his capitalized value to S4,7O0 at nineteen, when he finishes his three years; to S13,2OO at twenty one. when he becomes full-fedged workman, and to S15,OOO at twenty four, beyond which time his value and his earnings do not much vary.
 Making a plea for the trade school Mir. Dodge traces the value of the lad who enters it, and by learning prin- Ciples instead of set tasks which do not vary, increases his capitalization much more rapidly He enters the shop at nineteen at s12 per week, or capitaliz. ed at S12,OC0. At twenty-four he is getting $2O per week and at twenty seven he is getting $25 per week, rep resentinS a value of S25,OCO, and is still mounting. In his case there is no limit to the possibilities.
 Perhaps the per cent basis is rather too high for capitalization, be- cause there is always the risk of sud- den death and the certainty of death eventually. But so is there in these days danger to the man who has s25,- coo invested at a rate as high as , per cent. Safe investments rule, how ever.
 Why should a young man learn his trade better in trade guild than as an apprentice in a shop? asks Mir Dodge.
 Tt has been said that a three years course in a trade school, in which an average Of but four hcrus a day are devoted to actual manual work, can in no way compare with three years time spent in actual work in a shop. I feel that this is a popular error.
 Tn shop work a man may spend months in repetition of the same task, to no ultimate advantage to the worker. Instead of his skill being quickened it is duIlcd. He very quick ly acquires the skill which is uncon- scicus in its operation. and, like the old lady with her knitting needle. he can talk to a fellow workman or think and dream about far-distant places and matters without in any way less ening the rate of production.
 Tn fact, sometimes his pace might be actually quckened by some mental emotion having an exciting effect upon his nervous organization, in the same way that the old lady. in chatting with her friends, will knit fast or slow harmony with the dullness or animation of the conversation. It is quite obvi- ous that repetitive routine work is not desirable for young man of natural ambition and aptitude. Tn the trade school he escapes routine, but is in structed in the underlying principles of his work
 "I have a letter from the president
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
CURRENT COMMENT
:'':-'.''--.''."'.''.''.'.''''. THE VALUE OF A SOUND BODY.

Governor-clect Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, when asked what he found to be the best rule and guide for success in life, said:
 First and foremost, I should say that the goOl health l got on the farm was the foundation of the quipment for my activities. The open air, life in the fields and the forest which instilled life and energy into me should have
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

A dispatch from New York Friday was to the effect that the conversion" sclrme for the steel trust stock is only modified success. But the conversion of many stockholders to the belief that wind is a ma, ketable commod- ity Is not at all modified.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
BROWAsBERGER HOME SCHOOL

o53 w. 7th St, Los Angeles, Cal. Departments: Bookkeeping, short hand, College Preparatory, English, Telegraphy, Spanish. Large gymnas- ium. The only business school in the city that has recreation grounds. Send for catalogue.
 E RRnWNSRERGFR Principal
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Btu Ike
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA te5 rooms. All modern convenience%. \ strictly frst-class and modern hotei.. Sample rooms for colnercial men,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

The fact that the marines landed at Panama Thursday were from the Dixie ought to reconcile our southern friends tO the situation.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Success is the test of the soul.- Rams Horn.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Wanderinss bring to weakne s Rams Horn.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Our own trials test our fr,cnds.- Rams Horn
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Having a greater demand for loans then We can supply from our regular monthly receipts from dues and inter n..t
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
Southern California Advertisements
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC:

hHSt1ING GEtT ', EiHGINES E O. WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9O>-92S N Main St, manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants. VULCAN IRON WORKS. 917-919 N. Main St., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS, we'll tools. General machine work.
 NURSERY STOCK.
 The Vernon Nursey 4324 Central ave, Los Angeles. 100000 trees. De cidUous fruit and nut trees a speciality Write for price list. A. YARNELI. propr.
 Largest stock of trees in the West. Eucalyptus, Acacias, Peppers, Cypress, etc Palms shruhs and fruit trees of ev- cry description. Catalogues free.
 Special attention given to Arizona or Gors
 Sycamore Grove Nurseries J. J. E. Saint. Prop. 45Si Pasadena Ave nue, Los Angeles, aClifornia.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
SANATORIUMS.

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con .fncmeut. Best of care. Homes found for children. Mrs. pr. C. l.. Smith, 727 Belle Vue Ave.
 BALLARD PULMONARY SANATOR- HIM. Pasadena. Cal, Dr. w. II. Ballard. Medical Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FRESE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies Manufacturer and importer. Los An geles, Cal, 126 $. Spring St. Sunset Tel Main 1n42 Home Tel 1o42
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05

WARD LIST.

Premiums awarded at the Forty ninth An
nual Fair OF the Columbia County .Agricult-
urai, horticultural and Mechani' al Associa.
tion, held in Bloomsbury October ls, a. ls
and i6. 1908. Premiums paid at the office OF
A, N. Yost, Secretary after November eth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
PEGGY MAKES FASHIONS.
Styles Seen at Philadelphia Horse
Show and Elsewhere.

Styles Seen at Philadelphia Horse
Show and Elsewhere.
A Philadelphia writer says: GAS in
the case of Janice Meredith. a, popular
heroine occasionally sets a fashion.
The Philadelphia horse show marked
the arrival, of a new style for Phila-
delphia. 1t was a by-word here last
week that the Peggy O'Neal style had
come to stay. Leaders of fashion APP
peared in the Peggy O'Neal dress. or
Eaments and couture"
1t is claimed that there is a growing
demand for things strictly American,
and when a style can originate and
endure in this country without bearing
the European Hallmark" it seems
that this claim has in truth some
foundation.
The Janice Meredith craze overran
the young women of the country three
years ago. But Janice is dead! And
now we have Peggy O'Neal! Peggy
ONeal promises to be the rival of
Janice Meredith. One of the things
that no one can explain is just why
certain heroines of fact and fiction
suddenly sway the fashion of the day.
The quaint dressing at the Philadel-
phia horse show last week made it a
by-word that the Peggy O'Neal style
had indeed become the vogue. The
fashion started at Newport last spring,
Philadelphia's leading Newport belle
appeared last week in the loose droop-
ing sleeved waist, and many fiounced
skirt of the Peggy O'Neal attire. She
also wore the Peggy o'Neal coral neck
lace and brooch.
Town Topics says: my lady modish
looks like an old-time portrait this au
tumn. An inundation of Peggy O'Neal-
isms threatens. At the Bellevue in
Philadelphia, they are serving a Peggy
O'Neal punch-Peggy O'Neal bonnets
are to be introduced by the young la
dies of the Central High School,"
The Sunday Morning News will begin
next Sunday the publication of Peggy
O'Neal'' as a serial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-20
TO Consolidate CASES
Is the Petition of Attorneys for
Alabama Negroes.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Wilford H.
smith, attorney for Jackson w. Giles
and Dan Rogers, in the suits of the
former against the Board of Registrars
of Montgomery county, Ala, and of
the latter against the state Of Ala
bama, to-day entered a motion in. the
United States Supreme Court to con-
soiidate the cases, and advance their
hearing. Giles and Rogers are both
colored, and the cases involve the
question as to whether the suffrage
provisions of the new constitution. of
Alabama are repugnant to the consti-
tuition of the United States.
The Giles case Is revival in an
other form of the case formerly de-
cided against him by this court on
account of the refusal of the regis
trars to register him as voter. The
case of Rogers is a prosecution for
murder, in which the defendant NOV
ed to quash the indictment, and the
panel of petit jurors on the ground
that the qualified members Of his race
had been excluded from the jury on
account of their race, and color, and
that the jury panels were made up from
the list of qualified electors, and that
his race had been excluded from the
list by reason of the suffrage provis-
ions of the new constitution of Ala