davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Maximum temperature S1, minimum temperature 46.
 Average relative humidity g. per cent.
 Total precipitation o.
 Character of the day: Clear.
 N. E. KEYSTONE, Section Director.
 4 NOTARY.-A notarial commis- sion was issued yesterday to Edgar s. Titus of Benson.
 TIE COST OF A SPREE.-Fred- erick :. Brava was before Justice Bur nett yesterday on charge of drunk euness and disturbance of the peace. He was given the usual fine of S7 and was sent to jail.
 4 VISITING RANNER.-J. c. Eisen- mayer and wife Of southern Illinois is in the city en route home from San Francisco and will spend several days looking over the valley. MT Eisenmay- CT is a brother-in-law of pr. L. C. Toney. He is a banker. and went to san Francisco to attend the bankers late convention.
 WHARTON N-EOWEN.-Phi Whar- ton and Miss Nita F.. Bowen were mar ried last night at the residence of MT. anu --14-- T. w. l-tl-N- \ AaG NNNAN-AAA1 ~ was attended by the many friends of -hv bride and groom. M-- Wharton has lived in the city from childhood. Miss Bowen came here about three ; years ago from Texas and is highly esteemed.
 THE WORLDS FAIR BOARD ! President Doran and AIessrS. Packard and I.eatherwOod of the worlds fair board are in the city. There was a meeting at the capitol building yester- i day at which the affairs of the board ' were generally discussed II was | though. an informal meeting. bat a regular meeting will be held today as { il is expected that Secretary St Claire ' who has been at St. Louis will return | this morning
 ! cOcHISE NEWSPAPERMEN.-W1n. ! Kelly ard W. r. SemDle, genial and ! successful newsIapermen of COchiSe county. were in town yesterday. Every body knows Mir. Kelly. MT. Senple IS DO, SO well known in this coutry as in ] Dawson City. where he conducted a : newspaper and distinguished himself ! by breaking the 60o-mile record in ab- ! renting himself from the Dominion authorities to whom he had casually 1lltalru III tllf- lit W SUI NHAAE s7NcANAA~.'
 cOC AND PONY SHOW.-Norris ! G Rowe's dog and pony show spent yesterday in Phoenix giving a grani street parade and two fine perform anles. both of which were well attend ed. The show is. now a real circus with many new features added to the usual programme of the trained animal exhibition and with many new features also in this old reliable department oi the amusement aggregation. There was no untoward incident during the day. land the show is always assured of a hearty welcome in Phoenix.
 AN AFFLICTED WoMAN.-Mrs, J. IT. Collins. wife of J. r. Collins the Prescott attorney. who died ;t tn3 hospital for the insane on Monday, ar rived in town yesterday morning, ac- ' compauied by Sheriff Joe Roberts, an old friend Of Mir. Collins. Mrs. Collins ' was not informed of the death of her r husband until she arrived in Phoenix. !. The body was buried nere. Mir. Collins |. was brought to the asylum last spring. | He was about 90 years of age and had ! been practiciug law in Prescott for six years. Soon after his commitment ! his wife went east on d visit to her . parents. While she was there she lost ] ler- oulv child
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
RWEARI !
E@2Lzr-rxzsS

Some people believe any Underwear good enough for their skin.
 Yet they wonder why they suffer from catarrh, colds and rheumatism. The right kind of underwear keeps the skin in the right kind Of condition. The pr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear is the correct covering for the human body always and everywhere. It is a great pity that this fact is not better it out. Our customers who use it will have no other, even though the price is comparatively high.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

than it looks and to lay it properly calls for big hole in the ground. while at diversion points where Jo!ntG are necessary it requires a hole in the street almost as big as a cistern.
 And the laying of these pig pipe is an expensive proposition. Manager Heap said yesterday that the digging of the ditch from Arizona avenue to Seventh street alone cost very nearly S400. This. of course. was a particu- larly hard street to work on. owing to the fact that it has been uacadamiZed with gravel which has formed strat- Um six or eight inches deep. almost as hard as cement. It is slow to yield to the pick, each wCrkmen requiring two. using one while the other Is being sharpened. And when the ground is looSened it does Go- cone up in chunks hut crumbles making progress veIy slow. Incidentally iJ is d fine test e monial for that sort Of a street. for road purpose
 At the plant the Improvements be- ing made are O a permanent and ex- pensive character. Two new E. & W. boilers are now being placed. They are identical in kind with the new boiler put in commission last spring, of which description was made iu
 these columns. Each of these three
 boilers is of I5T- horsepower. With the old boiler now in use. which is ol right except that it is expensive L. run. the company will shortly have four boilers in good condition, only
 two CT which are necessary. the others being held in reserve. \ new sub way has been constructed in which are now being placed two new oii pumps and new condenser for the water pumps is being placed at an expense of S3,0Ce. only yesterday aH order was placed for S2,000 worth oi fittings for this work. Everything about the plant will shortly be of the best and latest machinery and nearly everything now is.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
Of Localv
 Interest.
THE WTATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
 Forecast for today. Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

S7.7S to Tucson and return account Teachers Institute Nov. fth to eth via 1T. S. p. and s. R. V. and Southern Pacific. Fun particulars at city tic2et office 22 \. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

:. |. EIAMTLTON. V. I.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
Free This Week
 4 set of Rogers 1847 Knives and Forks I2 pennyweight silver
 with Every IlI piece Dinner set of Havi- land China iu Decorated or Plain White.
 tiso u.u our 100 piece sets in the -il U-e Willow OF k. r. and k. D or-tsI Patterns ln semi-Poreelain uarrr .ts
REMEMBER

Every decoration -s a beauty The IIarIiauI china is Hay.iand. not Theodore Ifa,iaui. The -porce- l.In a-ts gre either tEe best Enslisi makes o- II e. and K ware American
 Au are open stock 1T you should I-.el. a pl-re u cau De matched at any Ia. from 1ur stock.
 This offer of a set of Rogers lSf, knives and forks is just for this week -.o longer
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
CDt&WD ihe.....-...
 OsAsC W OLOS BicVcle haa

best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop iu the city. Nos. and g. s. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
NOTICE.

All members Of Arizona Aerie No. IFS F. O. F. are requested to meet 5i PadEeT hall &t S.2O sharp. to attend the funeral cf our late brother. S. C. Payne. from the chapel Of EasterlinS x Whitney.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd of New York has
been elected bishop OF Mississippi to sue
coed the late Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson.
Rev. Peter H. Goldsmith has just been
Salem. Mass. the first Congregational
church organized in the new world.
Rev. J. w. McGarvey, president Of the
Kentucky university, has one Of the larg-
curios possessed by any one person In this
country.
Southern Methodists, at their conference,
which has just closed in Nashville, Tenn,
have chosen, among their new hymns for
their hymnal, Kipling's "Recessional' and
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
Rev. Louis Stickney of Baltimore, a mem
Der of the American college at Rome, has
been appointed secretary to the apostolic
delegation In n
Henry Austin Adams, a brother of Charles
Francis Adams, who seven years ago left
the Episcopal church, of which he was a
rector, and embraced Catholicism, is now
in a retreat in Europe, broken in health.
Rev. c. II. Wetherbe of Holland Patent,
New York state, a Baptist minister, has
resigned his pulpit to indulge more freely
in the reading of periodicals. He takes l26
papers and the reading of them took so
much time that he had to give up preach
ing.
A millionaire preacher is cutting quite a
swath in New York just now. He Is Rev.
NJ. f. Mason, who within six months was
in charge of a church In Ogden, Utah.
Last September Captain Henry X. Law
renee, q miner and prospector, was taken
i'll while in that city. Mr.. Mason nursed
him back TO health and the captain out of
gratitude gave his preserver a bunch of
mining stock. 1t had little or no value
then, but about Christmas time was dis
covered to be worth a great deal Of money,
the mines having developed Suddenly. The
preacher has refused millions for his stock.
He has resigned his pastorate and is now
of to see the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

curiously enough they are now ~neiEhbors
IN Englewood. n. J.
Today the investment side Of insur-
ance Is OF almost equal Importance with
the protection side. Now there are mil
lion-dollar policies. and one such-the only
one for that amount that has ever, as yet,
fallen due-has already Deen paid on the
life Of Frank II. Peavey OF Minneapolis,
who died a couple Of years ago. He had
met but two premiums. each for S4S, $50. but
so scientifically is modern insurance
planned that the maturing OF any policy,
big or little, Is anticipated and amply pro-
vided for, so the claim that came with
Mr.. Peavey's death could be settled with
no more proportlonate difnculty than in the
case Of any other. AS a matter Of extra
precaution, however. It is customary to re-
insure such large risks.
Large Policy Holders.
At the present time q million-dollar pol
icy is in force on the life Of George W.
Vanderbilt, who pays an annual premium
Of S35, 900. Not long ago a we'll known
business man Of Philadelphia was paid
1920. 9s7.25 in settlement Of the largest en-
dowment policy any company ever wrote,
and the same man still has other insurance
for {105 900. The biggest single premium
ever received in the sixty years of Ameri-
can insurance came from the Havemeyer
family in the form OF a check for $57s.34
to cover five policies Of $1O0. 900, each OF
which carried guaranteed income beginning
ten years from the day on which they
were dated. James J. Hill. president of the
Great Northern railway. is still another bis
policy holder. having paid s136, $50 in 1891
for a 500, 900 policy which brings him ar
annuity of 81. 400.
These big policies indicate some Of tbs
interesting development Of life insurance
not only in the amount Of money invested
In 1t by individuals, but in the manner o
the investment. Such tremendous respon
sibilities and broad schemes Of fnvestmen
require the most skillful management, an
there are to be found serving as trustee
on the boards Of the various big companie
the most prominent hnanciers OF the coun
try.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Usins Girls as Messenger.

The Postal Telegraph company is trying
to use girls as messengers In Milwaukee
because Il cannot get enough boys. Ellen
and Katie Graham were placed on duty
at the Hotel Phster and the Plankinton
house. Their appearance nearly preeipi-
tated a strike. the boys fearing they would
lose their Jobs. but Manager McGiu cor
rallied the boys and told them none would
be discharged, and quiet was restored.
-Four more girls went on duty at other
branch onices. The girls are used solely in
the business districts. Whenever a mes
sage or q call IL received for saloons or
questionable resorts boys are sent
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

~tonville, Jefferson Co, Kansas. AMER trying
medicines labeled Sure Cure, almost without
number, I was led 20 try Dr.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured. when I think Of
the great pain I had to endure, and the terrible
cough l had, II seems almost a miracle that I
was 30 soon relieved. That God may spare you
many years and abundantly bless you Is the
prayer Of your grateful fiend.v
If you ask your dealer for UGolden
Medical Discovery because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to a medi-
cine claimed to be "just as good" but
which you did not ask for and of which
you know nothing.
DIR. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets cure diL-
Einess and sick headache,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
ChiId's idea of God.

Since the child revels In activity. the
thought Of God will partake OF that func-
ton. God should be taught the children
as a maker, a fashioner, a worker, as one
who not only is master of wind and rain,
but who, likewise, is ever daily. hourly
working. and renewing the earth. This
is an elementary idea that readily lends
itself, as years OF discretion come, 90 a
clear and scientific principle. Genesis pre-
sents US with this idea Of God who created
the world and fashioned all that is therein,
who planted the garden and walketh in the
still Of the night therein. Nor did the
rabbis leave hold OF this idea, for they
had God always working In life. for "At
the fourth hour God was teaching the
children" To this conception of God
working for the good OF the universe, a
child can pin his faith and to Him turn
with confidence and love. In brief, II is
this simple yet wholesome and thoroughly
assimilable lesson OF God In nature which
the child at this age should possess. A
teacher can readily present this sublime
ruth in multiform and interesting ways.
II. The Bible. history and religion. In
addition to the above God-idea, which must
be rather an emotional than an intellectual
exercise. we turn to the treatment Of the
| DlDlt U tulihlNh v " o gCao VI abN'
At this age children are interested in child
hood and its experiences. Stories from this
place of life and taken from any part OF the
bible with reference to daily life can read
lily be made frames FOR presenting sug'
gestiye and stimulating religious and
ethical lessons. It is the age when imi,
tation is acutest and most effective, and
doubt not that beside the patterns which
the bible heroes and heroines will o1el
for imitation, the most effective copy
worth imitation is that Of the teacher him,
self, punctual. rather Ave minutes before
the tap Of the bell than one-half a minute
after It, impartial, sympathetic. r~everent
spiritual minded and suggestive. Listen
ing to such a teacher for only one hour
week is An Inspiration to any child. Tt
attempt to inform" a child at this age Il
to deform it's natural, mental mould. Their,
is no reason In the world why a Jewisl
sabbath school cannot, especially in thes
two years, be a nursery where attendanc,
and recitation will not only be interesting
but joyous. The prophetic spirit demandeI
that the sabbath be an "Oneg," a day o
delight. l see no reason why that sam
joyousness consistent with reverence an
learning should not be the atmosphere O
our schools.
Ito be Concluded Next Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Problem of Curriculum.

Our Sabbath schools number four classes
lot pupils: (a) Consists of the children from
to s years OF age; (b) Consists OF the
= children from s to 10 years Of age; (c)
Consists Of the children from 10 to 16 years
OF age; (d) Consists Of the children from
10 TO 20 years OF age.
Before mapping out in a very sketchy
and imperfect manner the character OF the
work that each class should do. a pre-,
liminary and all important question Gomez
for consideration. What Is the religious
content Of our children before they enter
kindergarten class? A careful study OF
such a question IN the light OF what has
kpgeceded ought to furnish very valuable
data by which the subsequent courses OF
study.
Prof. Fiske' has laid strongest emphasis
on the value TO child development Of its
prolonged helplessness as compared with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

BY recent act Of the legislature
the U. p. experimental station at
Chatham, Alger county. will re-
ceive from the Agricultural College
fund the sum OF not less than IS, 900
a year for five years.
A deal by which the Michigan
gold mine, located q few miles
northwest OF Ishpeming, passes
from Peter Gin9ras, Of that city,
to the Tribullion Gold Mining CON-
pany, was consummated Thursday
of last week.
The bill introduced in the legis-
lature by Rep. Galbraith, Of Hough-
ton, to direct all fire insurance COM
panies doing business in Michigan
to donate two per cent of their
premiums to the volunteer fire de-
partments of the upper peninsula,
was killed in the house committee
room during the closing hours of
the session. 1t is likely the bill will
be re.introduced at the next session,
when it is expected big lobby will
be presented by the insurance COM
panies against the bill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
INDIANS ENTERTAIN.
Ashland Attorney Given q Re.
ceptiOn at the NJ. E. Mission
Saturday Evening.

At a general council of the Lake
Superior Indians held at Odanah,
Wis, last summer, a business
committee" was among the various
appointments. This committee held
sessions at the L'Anse M. E. Mis-
sion Thursday and Friday of last
week, and transacted much i'm
portant business looking to the
welfare of the Indians of the dis
trict in their relations with the
government. Among those present
was attorney G. D. Armstrong, OF
Ashland, who represents the
Indians in all legal matters.
Mr.. Armstrong was given re-
ception at the Mission school house
Saturday evening. There was
music by the Mission orchestra,
singing and refreshments. Mr..
Armstrong returned to his home
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
WE GROW THE BEST.
Per Cent of Sugar in Beets Grown
in the Upper Peninsula
the Largest.

1t has been proved that the upper
peninsula produces beets with the
largest amount of sugar, in the
state, and beets from Michigan rank
among the highest in the whole
country for purity and high sugar
percentage, and the wherefore Of
ours being the best of all is stated
in bulletin as follows:
"a consideration OF figures lends
color to the belief that the upper
peninsula can produce beets very
rich in sugar. A0 possible reason
for this fact is that during the grow
ing season the higher the altitude
the more hours the sun is above the
horizon. In a latitude of AZ degrees,
for instance, the sun is above the
horizon 69.13 hours longer than in
latitude AZ in the six months be.
tween April 10Th and October 18th.
The storing of sugar by the leaves
is dependent on light, either the
direct rays Of the sun or sunlight
diffused through clouds. These
northern ATTITUDES, therefore, have
a marked advantage in the excess
of sunlight during the growing
months. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27

L
tremely sore throat. The aim of
the oration was to show that great
and lofty purpose is the controlling
power of human life, and that the
world owes more to the men whose
purposes have been fixed on the
great and good things of life, than
1t does to the men who have been
endowed with great intellects. The
part was q good one, clear and
concise in outline and replete with
helpful suggestions.
The Soldiers Chorus,.' from
Faust, was then rendered by the
High School pupils.
"The Silver Thread of History"
was the subject chosen by Miss
Irene e. Gauthier, who presented
the closing oration. In her dis
course Miss Gauthier showed that
the desire for advancement as
shown In the struggle for a better
government was the silver thread
which ran through all history.
Beginning ut the dawn of history
the stone ages-the speaker traced
each step from then to the modern
times, and showed that there has
been steady rise in things
governmental. She took up the
history of Greece, Rome, France,
England and America, and by TAX
ing typical events which marked
the great epochs in the histories of
those respective governments,
showed that the downfall of the
old and the uplift OF the new was
but the working out OF q great
universal principle which is
inherent to mankind, viz: The
desire for advancement.
Miss Gauthier's part was an ex-e
cellent one and her delivery was
fully as good. Her thoughts were
clearly conveyed by clear enuncia-
ton.
After another instrumental solo
by Miss Pambrun, Prof. Waldo
gave the address of the evening on
"The Meaning of Education.
Prof. Waldo is a pleasing speaker
and the audience listened to him
for an hour and a half with the
closest attention, and no one went
away without thinking more and
better things for having heard him.
We only wish space would permit
a verbatim report of his address.
At the conclusion of the address
the diplomas were bestowed upon
the graduates by Supt. Davis, who
in few words exhorted the class
to live to purpose, to have an aim,
and to follow it till it was accom-
plishcd.
After singing America" the ex-
ercises came to close and the
graduates held short informal re-
ception on the stage, where they
were showered with congratulations
by their friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
REJECTED ALL BIDS.
Baraga and HOughtOn Road I'm
provements to be Accom-
plished by Day Work.

The county road commissioners
held meeting at the Court House
Wednesday to examine proposals
for making improvements to the
Baraga and Houghton road. The
work consists in furnishing and
placing clay on said road for stretch
of about $500 feet north OF Baraga
village.
The commissioners found that all
the bids submitted were too high,
being over and above the amount OF
money appropriated to Baraga
township for road purposes. The
work will be performed by day
labor under direction of the road
commissioners.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
BARAGA co. GETS s7le.ss.
Its Share OF Nearly $1,000 Di-
vidcd Between the Counties or

Its Share Of Nearly $4,000 Di-
vided Between the Counties OF
Iron Representative District.
BY the passage OF q resolution
through the legislature, the counties
comprising the Iron representa-
tive district will be entitled to the
sum Of $2,6S3.9s. 1t appears this
amount was due the several counties
from the state as four per cent
collection fees on account Of the
tax sales Of several years.
The resolution to refund the
money was introduced by Charles
H. Brown, of Greenland, who
represents the district in the legis-
lature. \
The sums due the several counties
of the district, with interest there
on to June 80, 1901, we're stated
by the auditor general to be re-
spectively as follows:.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
Methodist Episcopal Church
REGULAR SERVICES.

Pequaming-Preaching Sunday at
1890 o. N. (; Sunday school, IL 80 a. m.
Mission Preaching Qocal), IL a. N.
preaching(pastor), 2:30 p. m; (; preach.
ing QocaD, 100 p. m.
L'Ause-Sunday school, IL q. m.
preaching, 700 p. M; Christian En-
deavor, Friday evening, 7:30 p. m. !.
You will be very welcome TO al
the services OF this church.
B. F. LEWIS, Pastor.
Pastors residence at the NJ. E
Mission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
Creameries are Profitable.

Farmers in the northern counties
OF the state are waking up to the
fact that their real interests lie in
dairying, and they are putting up
creameries and cheese factories in
many places. There is no doubt
whatever but that the industry is
remunerative.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
Covington to Celebrate.

Covington will have q celebration
all its own July 4th. A program OF
sports and athletic events will be
prepared. The doings will end
with fine display Of fireworks in
the evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Hereafter You Must Be q Tax.
payer In Order to Vote
at Them.

In order to be entitled to vote at
school elections hereafter you
must be taxpayer, or the parent
or guardian of children, and have
resided in the district at least three
months. No one but taxpayers are
entitled to vote on any question Of
raising school funds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-06-27
Farm, For Sale.

With team of horses, wagon and
plow. Cheap for cash. Inquire of
Herman ]. Seifert, L'Anse. Mich.
[3-28-tf1