davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
GEN. JACKSON'S MANNER
Reminiscence Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston Was
Fond Of Relating

! see her without making an appropriate
| toilet"
The grim old soldier took his pipe
out of his mouth. stretched himself to
his full hight, shot a fiery look at his
| audacious social prompter from be-
meath his shaggy eyebrows and ex-
claimed, with some forceful adjuncts OF
language that may as well not be re-
peated.
Buchanan, I knew a man once
who succeeded admirably in getting
along simply by minding his own busi-
ness!"
He told my uncle to go back and
wait with the lady and he would see
her presently. Mr.. Buchanan returned
to the reception room and awaited the
Presidents coming in a torture OF sus-
pense.
In a remarkably short time Gen.
jackson entered the room. He was
neatly shaven and in plain but correct
attire. A more courtly and dignited
presence, my uncle said, could not wel
be imagined. and he was so astopndeo
at the change in Jackson's appearance
and manner that he almost forgot what
he was there for.
He introduced the lady, however,
and retired to await the termination OF
the interview. which. from what sne
had said to him, he felt that she was
eager to make as short as possible. hs
was, therefore, surprised when more
than an hour had passed and she was
still talking with the man she hau
dreaded to meet as one but little pet
ter than a wildcat.
She appeared at last, escorted 10
the door by the President. Mr.. Buch-
anan said she was positively radiant;
He handed her into her carriage, ana
asked her what she thought of the grim
and much-abused Jackson. -
"I am captivated' she replied.
never so enjoyed an hour. have been
at all the courts of Europe, and l can
truly say that at none of them nave .
ever seen a man who in elegance u
manners could excel Gen. jackson.
While intensely dignified, they were ~
kind that my dread disappeared IN a..
instant, and before / knew it "as
captivated. 1t will never do for any
one to charge Gen. Jackson with Nui-
garity in my presence, again! 49,
" AS long as my uncle hVed, Noa
johnson was wont to say he dellSht.t.tS, ..t,
to relate which he did always WIN
great relish, and particularly if II gay
him opportunity to rebuke any lll,llar
tured reference to Jacksonfan Vulsa
ity. what befell him and his appreneIn,,,
sive companion from that interNIe"
with Andrew Jackson"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Prof. Cooley of the State Agricu'-
tural College at Bozeman, Mont, mas
returned from an investigation OF tn0
grasshopper-rdden district about fS. a.
sythe. He says the insects have ~ ,.t,
v0ured everything in strip seNem.dS lod
miles long and fifty miles VIDE az az
that, as a consequence Of their TAI, ne
range conditions are very serious. ..ie ~.
says the plains are dotted with cae.jt ~,
that have starved to death as q resU''
of the grasshOpper raids
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Introducing those beautiful songs,
Asleep in the Deep The Vaga-
bond" and The Gypsy Fortune Tel
ler's Song" concluding with that stir
ring march song 'The Man Behind the
Gun"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE THIRD FLOOR

The third floor is given over to the Carpet, Curtain and Upholstery depts. each complete in its own way and de- sirous of proving to you that you make no mistake in coming here for these goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

or suit of latest style with varied stock of cloths to select from Furs are also here and just now, when the the frosty days are upon us, the need for furs, scarfs and muffs asserts it. self
 Fine Millinery at reasonable prices is the demand of the hour and we are ready to satisfy the demand. The Muslin Underwear Dept. makes a strong plea for your favor with su- perb line of dainty lingerie. The range is wide from the fine lawn, lace. or Hamburg trimmed garments to the prosaic, but comfortably lined outing cloth. The baby's wants can be. met on-this floor for our Infants Dept. is prepared to fit out the little ones from head to foot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MAIN FLOOR

! The attractions to be found on our main floor are too numerous to do justice in limited space. Here the Dress Goods Dept. forges to the front with an array of velvets, silks and Wooll fabrics, great in beauty and variety. It also offers you plenty of daylight in which to make your selection. The linen stock, always a strong factor with us, is at present surpassing all former efforts while it's near neighbor the De- mestics, shows the best of staple weaves. It would be hard to imagine more varied line of Wash Goods than those now on our counters. All tastes and all purses can find something that will please Conveniently located near the entrance the Mems Furnishings will be found. When in need of any, thing in this line do not fail to visit this dept. Cloves, Hosiery, Under wear and Umbrellas take up one en- tire center counter. Over 80 feet of counter room is given over to these goods which is equivalent to saying that these stocks are very large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
BASEMENT

Truly feast of good things awaits the visitor to our Model Basement. Are you weary from shopping Then a cup of tea served in our Japanese tea room will refresh you. We have Vantine's teas for sale, also such specialties as Canton ginger, candied orange peel, flag root, figs, etc.
 Candy too, all kinds and prices and candy boxes in novel shapes.
 All the latest popular music finds it's way to our Music dept. We have a piano there and your sele ection. will be played for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

Ribbons and Laces attract the eye as one enters the store and if you finger here for moment you will see a beautiful display. Fancy stock col- lars are near by, department in which we take great pride. It is second to none in the State.
 Do you admire fancy buttons and dainty dress garnitures. They are here in abundance and court your attention. With holidays drawing near, the Art Goods Dept. should prove an attrac- tive place. Gift suggestions are here in abundance.
 Failure to mention the Toilet goods would be doing this dept. great injus- tice, so thoroughly equipped is it to furnish you with the everyday neces- sites and the luxuries for the toilet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

Cut glass and Silverware vie with each other to attract your attention.
 Have you inspected the Chinap This dept. is full of surprises, large assortments, handsome decorations, pleasing shapes, dainty colorings and a host of novelties in odd pieces.
 In the Kitchen Dept. it seems as if we had almost everything that the housekeeper needs. Plenty of useful articles to save time and tighten labor
 Blankets and Comfortables are here in abundance. Have you plenty of these cold weather necessities? If not we can supply your wants in this line.
 Dolls, the advance herald of the Christmas season have made their appearance. If you are planning to dress one why not cut it out now while the showing is complete.
 There's a we'll beaten path which leads to our soda fountain. Wonder if you have helped to make it? Those who have been there once are sure to go again. It is a popular corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE SECOND FLOOR

Do you need new shoes? If so why not try pair of "Queen Quality }" These are to be found on the second floor. Here, too, is the Cloak and Suit Dept, ready to fit you out in cloak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

Picture Framing is a new departure for us, but we think we can please you in this line. We have a cozy waiting room on this floor where our friends are welcome.
 Safe elevator if you wish to ride; easy stairways if you prefer to walk.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02

them, the least emotional, was only
sorry for the trouble he was in.
Another who was even fuller of Ian
guage than whiskey alternately cursed
the police and pleaded with them for
his release He declared his restraint
as an outrage on society. an incident
he called upon all heaven and earth to
avenge. The third was youth OF
scarcely more than twenty years. He
had plenty of money and put up "a
cash bond when he was released Then
the fountain of his grief busted" wide
open and with his head on the counter
he gave way to violent tears. He was
so enervated by his weeping that he
had to be almost dragged out of the
Jail. He said the thought that he was
the first one of all his tribe and gen
Grafton. that had to be restrained by
the cruel hand of the law was simply
whitening to one of his delicate senti-
ments. He would rather die first but
the police positively refused TO kill him.
His name is withheld that the terrible
disgrace of taking a glass too much
may not blast his future.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
IS A NATIVE SON
Carroll Christy, Arizona's Latest
West Point Cadet.

Carroll Christy wired to the home
folks yesterday, that he had passed his
examination ard been admitted to
West Point military school as a cadet
from Arizona.
The receipt of this telegram was
pleasing news not only to the young
mans many relatives here but to his
scores of personal friends, for he was
born and raised in Arizona having
spent most of his life in this valley.
1t is cause for special rejoicing on the
part Of his family for it has always
! been the ambition of his father. Col
| Christy to have Carroll complete his
education at West Point and though
he did not live to see him enter that
| institution his wish will undoubtedly
be carried out.
Ii is also matter OF general pride
| to the Phoenix public as it is addi-
tional testimonial to the worth of the
Phoenix high school. as Carroll's pre-
vious and most advanced education
was gained in that institution and he
had not Yet finished the course, being
a member of the junior class. With the
| two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Rays
| going from the high school to Annap-
oils and Carroll Christy to West Point.
| a young man who devotes himself to
life at the Phoenix high school. which
is itself gaining an enviable reputa-
| ton.
And another reason for pride is that
| Carroll Christy is the first native son
| of Arizona VINO has been admitted to
| the West Point school Others who
have gone there may have legitimately
called Arizona their home but they got
| their start somewhere else.
Carroll Christy is between seventeen
and eighteen years old and was ap-
pointed to the position by Col. J. F.
| Wilson, the present delegate to con-
gress. when the appointee of Delegate
Mark Smith, a Globe boy BY the name
| of Fitch, failed in his examination.
| This years term began in May and
| Carroll will now have to devote him
self TO arduous study to catch up and
keep up with his class, but there is
| little doubt of his ability to do it. Col.
| Wilson has been taken TO task by some
| of his partisan supporters for appoint
| ing the son OF republican, but he was
| for many years a personal and init
| mate friend of Col. Christy and long
ago promised him that if he ever had
| the opportunity he would help him in
getting Carroll into West Point. He
kept the promise though the Opportun-
| ity came too late for Col. Christy to
see its fulilment. There is no fear
| however, that Col. Wilson will ever
| have cause to regret his kindly act
in memory of u cherished friend.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
PERSONAL.

r. H. C. Minty. of Tucson. register
ed at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Henry F. Ashurst. of Williams. is n
guest of the Hotel Adams.
d. E. Wilson of San Francisco. regis
tered at the Hotel Adams Yesterday.
Frank Ainsworth. cashier of the
Home Savings bank, left on last night :
excursion for the coast where he will
join his wife and other relative
Ben. L. Bear returned home yester-
day morning from Colorado Springs
where he has been for short vaca-
ton.
Hon. c. F. Ainsworth returned home
yesterday morning from u visit to the
coast where his family is spending the
summer.
Doctor and Mrs. r. E. Holbrook left
on last nights NJ. e P. train for the
coast. He expects to return in a
couple of weeks but Mrs. Holbrook viii
remain till September.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
STOLEN JOKES.

STOLEN JOKES.
1t is only because the water works
that the fountain plays.
Few men have weak eyes from look
ing upon the bright side of life.
Does your baseball club play on Sun
day."
No. nor on any other day
Why amt you al school. little boy?"
Il stayed away on account of sick
ness
Who is sickt''
The truant officer
Even the dressmakers know that fig
ures sometimes lie.
a. Fusser-What would you do if !
should kiss you?
Mary McLane-I. would scream for
help.
A. Fusser-Why, don't you think !
could do il alone?
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02

ADJUSTER HERE.-One of the ad-
justers for the loss on the Alkire stock
arrived here yesterday from the coast
and is busy taking notes on the late
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
ANNUAL INVENTORY AT
DAVIDSON'S
CASH STORE

Every GueFney Refrigerator and Ice
Box at Cost.
Hammocks in some styles at surpris-
ing prices.
Drinking Glasses, zoe set.
Jelly Glasses, 45c and SOC dozen.
Quincy & La Belle Refrigerators at
cost.
Quincy Ice Boxes at cost.
Quincy & La Belle Refrigerators at
cost.
Quincy Ice Boxes at cost.
Gurney &. La Belle Refrigerators at
cost.
See the Quincy. One of tine best Re
frigerators made and at prices hitherto
unknown. Now is the time to buy if
YOU want a Refrigerator or Ice Box
cheap.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02

Wear the cool and correct comfort
Clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature. lO6; mini
mum temperature, a..
Average relative humidity, 20 per ct
Total precipitation. o.
Character of the day-Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
Of Localv
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02

An appetite for liquor beat; an UNI
brella for keeping some men dry.-Chi-
cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-02
1000 SHARES

OF Sonora Mining & Milling stock for
sale at Is cents per share. Address
Box 3, Phoenix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
FIND THE ROOT or THE WRONG.


The desertlons Of Utah youths from
the United states navy is very remark
able. The first created great surprise
hut those that followed, reaching final
ly to score, Increased the astonlsh-
ment ana caused great vexatlon and
chagrln. Forming 90 stridng contrast
to the course Of recruits for the army
who made such a splendid record every
where and under an conditions In war
or in peace. the amazemcnt and regret
excited are intense
The large number of these desertlons
cannot fan TO attract general attention,
and Utah win not gain IN public repu-
tation thereby Indeed unfavorable
comment has already heen provoked,
and the question Is raised as to whether
the suggestion OF the Secretary Of the
Navy, that one OF the big battleships TO
be built shall be named the Utah. will
probably be followed in view Of "the
contempt for the navy that Utah has
shown by the acts OF the deserters,,
That would, Of course, be very I'M
Just. Utah has not exhibited any Con
tempt for the navy but the contrary.
The fact that she was willing for 80
many Of her sons TO enlist IN the naval
service gives evidence that the charge
is untrue. That there Is a wrong some
where associated with these desertlons
is certain; but where or what II IL has
not come to light We do not think It
Is fair, even TO the young men who
have left their posts, TO say the fault IL
all theirs. II one or two OF them had
run away the blame might fall upon
them almost without question. But
such universal decamping suggests
some cause that rendered II impossible
for them TO remain.
The matter ought to be thoroughly IN
yestlgated The Treatment the boys re-
ceived from their associates and from
the officers In command should be made
clear, We have not heard from the de-
serters yet Their story has to be told
and listened TO with patience, before
49, can be fairly condemned. And Of
course the other side ought to be heard
before judgment Is pronounced. We are
inclined to the belief that a thorough
and fair examination Of the whole re-
grettable affair, viii disclose a reason
for this wholesale desertion that win
largely decrease the condemnation that
has hastily been pronounced. Let the
facts be brought to light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

Tiny smoke cloud asoends from
the chimney there has been
no election. For after each ballot With
out result, the ballots are burnt When
a pope is elected, th.s precaution is not
taken, and by that sign the 'world Is
made aware OF the election, even before
the name Of the successful candidate Is
proclaimed publicly
Those who believe in the prophecies
OF the so-called pseudo Malachi, a mys-
terlous person who Is said to have been
living IN the 18th century, are expecting
Cardinal Syampa to become the pope
1t happens that that prophet desig-
mated the successor Of Leo, as burning
fire." The word "yampa' means "dre."
We are told, and consequently he Is the
man, win the event prove this con-
lecture? II so, that pseudo-Malachl
win certainly become more popular than
ever. Cardinal svampa, as Marion
Crawford tells us. is young and strong
fun Of energy and practical sense. lie
Is well accustomed TO command through
long experience In governing one Of the
largest and most difficult dioceses in
Italy, and thoroughly able to cope With
all sorts Of difficulties, great and small,
sudden and menaoing, or dellcately in
trlcate. He possesses too, fine appre-
citation Of modern intellectual and social
wants, a ready intuition, and a strong
viii. and he Is therefore considered a
strong candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
OF UNCOMMON IMPORTANCE

The New York World notes the be-
ginning Of work upon the Tonic storage
reservoir In Arizona as an event OF
more than common importance. The
World says
"The Salt River Valley has been chos-
en- by the government engineers as
most favorable FOR the Inauguration OF
the new system, The land to b. irri-
gated Is an in private ownership. Liens
are executed covering every acre to be
benefited, and the association OF land
owners which Is formed to facilitate the
work agrees 10 repay the construction
cost with interest within ten years.
Not only does the storage reservoir
water by gravity an the lands below Il.
but the fan at the dam Is to furnish
power TO pump water to higher lands
until nov practically valuClcss. As the
money expended upon the lands of pri-
yatc owners is TO be refunded, and as
The Irrigation at public lands win en-
nance their value the process Of res
torng the fertility OF arid Arizona VIII
30 forward san automatically increas-
ing cel rity. and the dry southwest viii
thus in Time Doe one great garden TEEN
ins With a prosperous people
When the idea Of national Irrigation
nrst was advocated many refused to
consider it but it viii not be very long
before an wlIl admit that The nation
has engaged IN no more important. and
mo- more benevolent enterprise than the
reclamation OF the arid land Of the Re
uuhIL..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
THE RIGHT TO WORK.
New York World.


President Roosevelt did a right act
In ordering the restoration OF an EN-.
ploye In the government printing Office
who was removed because he had been
expelled from local bookbinders'
union, In view OF the fact that he is
candidate for reelection the Presl-
dents act was likewise brave. The Pres
ident said that con the face OF the pa
pers presented Miller would appear to
have been removed In violation Of law"
and he instructed Secretary Cortelyou
that no rules or resolutions Of that
union can be permitted to overrule the
laws OF the United States" But on
the following day the President went
nearer 10 the root principle OF the mat
ter in a supplementary letter quoting
with approval a passage from the
judgment and award OF the Anthracite
Coal Strike commission. which includ-
ed member Of the labor union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
TnE BALLorING FoR POPE,

The failure OF One cardinals TO agree
on candidate. ot the urs, ballots. IS
not surprising when leo was elected.
three ballots were cast The couclave
assembled on February rs. and when
the second ballot was taken IL was
found chat out Of siyty-oue votes Care
dinll pecci had received thr.y-elcht
A two-,hlris majority was required &C.
elect and on thc following day The
Third ballot Uas cast reuluur u The
election Of Cardinal Pecci by forty four
votes. But the situation is different 20.
day. Several European governments
are undoubtedly oyertng their nnu-
pnce on the election But the Italian
cardinals are be- the majority and thcy
can elect pope II hoy choose TO do
sos But they may also Disagree. both
on account of personal ambition and
ON account OF the desired policy DO is
claimei that tbose who SAVIOR ,ne con-
tmuauon Of the program of Leo. are
united on Rampoia while those who
stand for a change OF policy are not
agreed on theiI candidate But this U.s.,
of course. merely a-glass.
IN the meantime an that The out
lselpcf o. including newspaper rep0r-
81 knows about what Is taking r'eee
Hi.h'a the walls that bold Che con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

The President did himself great credit
when he ordered the reinstatement of
am employe OF the printing Office who
had been discharged because be bad not
lived up 20 his alleged obligations TO a
labor union. Failure TO do this ius-
lice would have been Interpreted by
the unions as notification that they
were IN charge Of the Washington
dcpartments-an idea thar has oc-
CURED 90 them ere this owing to the
cowardly trucking of more thu enc
politician. But 10 would have been so
easy for q presidential candidate fUr TO.
election to have lodged the isu. that
we are constrained 90 coll especial lt-
tenu0n % Mr.. Roosevolts manly utttr-
ance 10 Is another deserved check Ga
The arrogance OF the labor leaders tu
have the President remind them that
no rules and regulations 90. d union
'Cau bo permitted TO override Oh. laws
90 the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

deavored to be strictly fair and Impair
tlal ln HTS estimate of the Mormons
and their institution Too rarely has
this been the case and usually we have
been forced to look at these people
through glasses colored with Puritanic
influence. The writer neither endorses
nor condemns He has simply stated
facts Common justice and common
honesty. however compel him 20 say
that aside from the one peculiar feature
OF polygamy he fails 10 see wherein the
Mormon religion Is not Just as pure
as the different forms TO which we are
accustomed I'm the east ! am not writ
ing to please blg0ts and have never
learned the art of toadyng 10 blind
prejudice. The MOrmOns have done
n noble work IN Utah, and II they nave
given up the one unlawful feature OF
their religion they should az least be
allowed to dwell IN peace, They nave
been admitted to the Union as a state,
and therefore have a right to be repre-
scented in Congress All this may sound
like horesy 10 many whose good Opin-
ion and appreciation would be consid-
cred valuable, but II II the honest con-
ylctiou OF the writer, and % these sentl-
ments he has no hesitation IN subscrlh-
Inc his name. j.. c. BATEMAN."
We congratulate Mr. Bateman on his
success In gathering correct lnforma-
ton concerning the Mormon people,
their achievements and their faith and
It's able presentation IN the paper he
represents. And we also compliment
the Lewiston journal on the manner
Of it's publication, and It's fairness in
publishing without distortion or dimi-
mutton the candid statements that ap.
pear In its columns,