davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
-T-.:.s. j. s . Personal Mention
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Mrs. James Gray and children will leave this morning for the coast to spend the summer.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Henry Otten- berg, New York: Elvira C.. Nicholas and daughter. NJ. Nj. Fleming, Tempe: NJ. E. Griffin. Mesa City. Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: George w. Sanders. Vulture mine: Alfred Dorau, Tucson: M. J. Egar, Clifton; T. Fl. Sinister, Tucson; s. D. Garves. Los Angeles; A. H. Spink Phoenix: Mrc. Viola Kenre- dy Tempe.
 The following named were passengers on last nlgnl southbound NJ. & ?. train: Mrs. K. V. Kinney. Kansas City; Mrs. K. Love, John E. Love. Fl Paso. G. w. Mcfarland, Tombstone; w. J. Appel, Silver City; J. II. Tanner. Los Angeles: Mrs. Charles Williams and child, Douglas: John $. Calkins and wife. Nogales: A. J. Forgue. Oklahoma City.
 Among the passengers leaving this morning via the <. F., P. & P. train were the following named. A. D. Bak CT, Chicago; T. D. Baker. Danby; Mrs. T. w. Culbertson, Miss K. M. Welch. San Diego; Miss F. B. Welch, Mrs. NJ. D. Welch. Albuquerque; NJ. F.. Griffin, Denver; Miss Lille Hirshfield, Cleve- land. O.; J. C. Gyle, Kingman; Miss Nonie McDonough. Miss Stella Storey. NJ. w. Mealy. Mrs. J. NJ. Gray. Bessie Gray. San Diego; A. II. Spink Duluth: Mr. and Mrs. F.. F.. Ford. pr. and Mrs. '. NJ. Ford, New York; F. J. Herring Miss Annie Herring. Denver; Miss Aiethia Hamilton. Chicago: Miss !. !. Bells. Miss F.. 1T. Ee'ls san Diego; Rev. and Mrs. l.. N. Guiick. Albuquerque; Miss Alta Sheppard, Colorado Springs; H. Rittenhouse. wife and son, Indian apolis. Ind. Mrs.|E. J. Landers. Glenn Landers. John II. Landers. Kansas City.
 Mrs. John Noble. who has spent the winter in Phoenix. will rteurn to Wins low Wednesday morning to remain for the summer.
 Alfred Donau. Q cattleman and min ing man of Pima county. and promin- ent in republican politics in the south era part Of the territory. arrived in town yesterday morning to attend the meeting Of the territorial board of equalization of which he is d member from the First district
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
THE BEST TRAINING

How to get a position on the staff of the Tribune CT the Sun or the Times. or some other good paper? Certainly, there is no rule at all about that. For my own part. says Dr. Albert shaw in the June Cosmopolitan, I am a great believer in country training I think newspaper work in a smaller town CT city affords the best opportunity for the beginner tO learn all parts of his
 trade. He will get on much faster atterward in the city for having learned all that a country newspaper can teach him. On the other hand. ! am also a great hclieVer in the country as q place for the able and seif-rcspcct- ing city newspaper man who has grown weary of the burdens and "x- actions of work in d mctrOpulitau newspaper office and who yearns for a little more chance to develop his own personality. 1 have known various cases where srch men. still young. took what they had saved out of their sal aries, bought newspapers in smaller cities or country towns. soon became leading men in their communities. learned to keep early hours. and lived happy ever after"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
PAYMENT FOR THE CANAL.

Just now an interesting piece cf treasury finance is the payment for the Panama canal and the raising of the money to complete it. So soon as Colombia ratifies tho treaty. our gov ernment will have to pay ten million dollars to her, and forty million dollars to France. The sudden\ Of this amount Of gold from the count would be a serious financial shock. yet the money must he paid on demand Several treasury warrants will be made out. directing the treasurer Of The United States to pay the proper per- sons the ffty million dollars. The re- ceivers of these wGrrs nts will turn them over to their New York bankers. who in turn will draw bills of exchange on London banks; and eventually it .s probable that this fifty million dollars will be paid by the export of American goods tC Europe. without the shipment of an ounce Of gold. The twenty mii- lion dollars paid Spain for the Philip pines found its way to Madrid in this way without disturbing international iinaRce.-FrOm Enhancing a Nation" in June Success.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
WELCOME TO ARIZONA.

The popular Los Angeles real estate firm, Messrs. Schenck. Tatum x Schenck, are meeting with pleasing success in their rental department. And, by the way. their Arizona orders are considerable factor. IL is cvi- dently filling q long felt want. They started out by listing each house for re". on one set Of cards. but the de mand for the service has made il ncc- essar:- to list them on three sets of cards, thus allowing three clerks to serve customers at one time. These real estate offices are marve!s in their way. They are complete and they are luxurious. Paul Schenck said to The Republican representative a day or two ago that they want the Arizona peo- pie to feel at home in their offices, busi- ness or TO business. They are doing the real estate business of the city, and they are good people to meet
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
A PUlifR.

ThR Republican r. a good "puiier On a Iccast cay II printed notice Ina Echcnci.. Tatum x Schonck. the Los Angeles zeal estate men. were ofierne 10 AriZonians a good map of the terri tory free for the asking. A dozen 0th- CT papers did the same thing. The first three days mail brought twenty-four requests for the map, mentioning The Republican as the paper in which the notice was seen. Another paper brought four requests. and the rest down to one. Eleven did not mention the paper. The maps are good ma1a and still may be had. The Republican is good "pUller."
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
IN AID OF TOPEKA SUFFERERS
A Monster Benefit at Eastlake Park
 on Friday Night.

Manager Stechan Of the Doris thea ter yesterday received a telegram from Manager l.. M. Crawford of the Craw- ford circuit at Topeka, requesting him to give a benefit performance for the relief of the Topeka flood sufferers. It is rather late in the season for an en- tcrtainment in the opera house, but last night MT. Stecfan completed arrange park next Friday night.
 The Curtis Comedy company will ap- pear at the entertainment and it will be supplemented by the best local mu- sical talent in the city. The night will close with a grand bali. Whatever the proceeds may be. they will be net. There will be absolutely nothing deducted for expenses. MT. Stechan will put the business of the box office into the hands of one of the bankers of the city.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
A SUDDEN DEATH
A Hemorrhage Carried Fred Mills Ofi
 Yesterday.

Fred Mills. a young man well known about town, died suddenly at the Palace at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Half an hour before that he had been about town apparently in usual health. He had been joking with his friends. The next they heard of him was when the dead wagon passed carrying his body to the undertaker's.
 He had been employed at the Palace in connection with d policy game. He went back to his work and was seized with a sudden illness. He went into g private room and sat down. He sent Scr Miles Perkins and asked him to at tend to his work until he should feel better. The room was close and he moved out into a hallway. Suddenly he began to bleed from his mouth and his nose and he died within four min utes in the arms of his friends. He will be buried al 4:30 o'clock this after noon from Bradley's.
 Mills was 2S years old and came here from Colorado more than two years ago. He was native Of Tennessee and was at one time a railroad clerk at Chattanooga. where his father, a rail- road contractor. resides. lie was con- pclled by failing health to change his residence, and he went to Colorado. where he was employed for some time as a shipping clerk in a commission house. After that he came to Phoenix. and remained here until a year ago, when he went back to Colorado and re- sumed his former position. He re- turned to Phoenix some time last win ter.
 He was of d lively. joviaI disposition and made many friends here.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

That will be q night of enjoyment for all who attend the benefit. IL will be made in itself one of the most enjoya- ble affairs that has ever taken place here, and those who attend will have the additional pleasant consciousness that whatever it costs will be devoted to d good and worthy cause
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
TranscrInt of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alp stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
UNITED MoDERNs.

All members of Alpha Lodge No. 51, United Moderns, arc requested to be present tonight. Election of officers and other important business to De transG cted. F.. B. DWELL. F. w. Pecka. Chancellor.
 Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Hotel del Coronado maintains regu- lar agency in Los Angeles under the management Of H. F. Norcross, at 200 South Spring street. where full in formation regarding the Tent City and the hotel may be had. either by letter or by personal application.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

The electrical business of w. H. Strong is now carried on by William Evans.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms. screened porches; coolest place in Phoenix; good board 42 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

For the best private board in town go tO Mrs. Cohn's, 9 West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

When in Los Angeles eat a French dinner at Woodwards, 35c. 114 w. 2nd st. Arizona people always welcome at The Hotel ROsslyn
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Southern California Business College, GA $. Grand ave, Los Angeles. Open all the year. Faculty the best, teaches business methods and thoroughly han dles all studies requisite to business education. A safe place to attend. Send for catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

GRAND TRUNK-LEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE TO NEW YORK AND
 PHILADELPHIA
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Convenient terminals in Chicago and New Y orlI: stopover at Niagara Falls: magni- ficent scenery. Descriptive literature.
 timetables, etc, will be mailed free on application to Advertising Department. Grand Trunk Railway System. l35 Adams
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. C. A Scroggs has removed his office to the AIdine, 326 So. Hill St, Los Angeles. where he will be glad to meet his friends and acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

He was of d lively. jovial disposition and made many friends here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

ought hire man to look after the congress
Nine nknng
OF what this disease is
dispose his money.
or two in college he wouldn't need this
Complaint the police of rs who in pying into the future
the ernal
oregon prohibits boys under from using tobacco The idea is that after they
get by the of IS they add their
Aeison Globe complains OF the man who can talk all day and say moth
at were only au he does the too And the day
referred The which
him arinda When took house his carinda"
has
and reliable disposition cat that chased his tail Tapped
Before other
nen aroused an that event VIZ the shock of being tied from his Old
him which difficulty
the depths of dpavity to the very dregs
particularly Jacks
nightingale
gloom
lily on a t e with 1ns Sn paw to ans brow
feared this true but as far possible his de-
o
upper b tnt made the hn mts in it's the old clock
the air full of hostility
One succeeded the
he
the nighborhood coion violation vndbut
that
back back e n d with h on noS under " and he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
THE MAGAZINES.

The Craftsman (Syracuse, N. Y. 207
South State streeD publishes several
pages of attractive designs for country
homes and there are many pages of de-
lightful and suggestive reading on the
subject Of country life and country home
building Mr.. Myron Hunt makes some
excellent points about small suburban
houses and Mr.. Dietrich discusses the
Cottage Quality and insists upon per-
manence of house, furniture and decora-
ton, recognizing the fact that the true
beauty of art lies in it's usefulness. There
is an instructive paper on Some Phases
Of Japanese Art by Leon Mead.
The Bookman (New York: Dodd, Mead
& Coz, is very attractive in illustration
and text. "Chronicle and Comment is
bright and informing and noticeable are
the Illustrated paper on Venice in Re-
cent Fiction" by Louise Hale; Reflections
of d Rejected Manuscript by Walter
Pulitzer, and Mr.. Stevenson's illustrated
paper on Sir Henry Raeburn, the dis
tinguished eighteenth century painter.
The Open Court Chicago: The Open
Court Publishing Coz discusses the rather
threadbare topic, 1.-THE Religious Beliefs
OF Abraham Lincoln" the writer of the
paper, Mr.. Roper, citing the many beliefs
credited to Lincoln and concluding that he
believed in a merciful God, in prayer and
in the future life; in fact, he thinks Lin.
coin was a sound Unitarian y
The National Geographic Magazine
for the current month contains an illus
trated paper on ''The Great Turk and His
Lost Provinces, by w. E. Curtis who
shows how the Ottoman Turks. who en-
tered Europe so powerfully in the fifteenth
century, and marched even to the walls
of Vienna and dominated southeastern
Europe for a long time, have been gradu-
ally shorn of their conquests in Europe
until there IS only comparatively small
reslduum left. and indications point to
another upheaval in the Balkan peninsula
which may eliminate the Turk as a factor
OF trouble in Europe. Mr.. Curtis gives in
teresting descriptions of Bosnia and Her
zegovina. Bulgaria and Servia, which have
been wrested from the Turk, as have been
Montenegro and Greece and Rumania
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
IN A NUTSHELI.
Import.

When the German tariff goes into effect, time
between January and July 1904 American exports
will probably take great tumble,
designed give the German farmer monopoly
the German market as Is possible, the
eliminate the large trade balance In of United
States. That 1t will accomplish both purposes
nearly certain but little account to have been
of the that it will greatly living
in Germany that the of German will be
raised while the manufacturer will get
This fact will make it harder German
manufacturer with the neutral
rtory.
The tariff IS maximum and minimum basis, to be
but the maximum old, that
1T expected that the
nations by treaties will be
maximum exceed the old maximum wheat
example. the present maximum $119 per Kilograms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
A Great Public Service,

President Northrop's Lincoln Grafton be-
fore the Loyal Legion last night is printed
in full in this paper. We call special at
tention to 1t because we want the Journal
readers to read 1t.
Without stopping to ana1yze this admir-
able address or to show why it is worthy
Of special consideration, we wish to ex-
press our personal appreciation of it in
particular, and in general of the debt
which the community owes to the presi-
dent of our university on account Of the
splendid service which he has rendered to
it, as we'll as to the university, as a public
speaker.
PRESIDENT. Northrop is not heard as often
as he ought to be-not nearly as often as
the people would like to hear him-and
yet he certainly has made generous sacri-
shce of time and strength to meet the de-
mands which have been made upon him.
The public has seen the state university
make a remarkable growth under his adj
mlnistration. 1t has acquired a high esti-
mate Of his ability as an executive officer.
and yet 1t is doubtful if many of the pub
lie, or of the students themselves, have
rightly estimated the value of having the
opportunity to take in from time to time
such models of style and effectiveness in
public speaking, as we'll as such almost
tnvariable soundness of view on, public
questions as is afforded by the public ut
terances Of the president of our univer-
Sity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
Ignite and Irrigation.

1t is gradually becoming certain that in
one way or another we shall vet find out
how to make a much greater and more
profitable use of the arid and semi arid
plains than was formerly supposed to be
possible. That portion of them that is
reserved Tor stock raising will in the
future raise much more stock than in the
past. All of the river valleys will be cul-
tiyated by means of irrigation, and some
crops will be found to be adapted to ex-
tensive cultivation without irrigation in
the semi-arid regions. 1t is now certain
that the regions heretofore given up to
reckless pasturing will support in time a
much larger population than was dreamed
of a few years ago.
In the current Review of Reviews Frank
A. Wilder, director of the geological sur
Svey of North Dakota, makes a suggestion
that may have a world meaning to the ex-
tensive semi arid portions of that state
It is characteristic of the semi-arid coun-
try that though for a number of years it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13


the Kicker agreed to apologize
Apoog-In
of
killed his
but
opportunity
article Dogenes
mailed Colonel Thompson
descendant of Diogenes a
to
by
order prevent future mistakes and the colonel didn't
a
He
nj CANDY
a ahandp
the
fret colonel
editor
o
eard
a
forced
had shoot defense The
things level
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
ARIZONA KICKLETS
The Famous Western Editor Meets With Misfortune.
Copyright, 1908, by c. B. Lewis.

B.
a of
hrow in
he o a
a
o
a
T.
II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

t22o4 pounds) the treaty duty and the new max
mnm s17S. AS might be expected the of duty
on flour is SITTER. The present maximum
flour is $780, the treaty duty STA So
With s262 added to the of what little
barrel Of flour 1t is that the
apols flour in Germany will not
all agricultural products subjected
in about the proportion wheat and flour.
The German tariff is aimed at na
features Yankee sewing machines shoes have
great run in Germany but the duty former is in
creased about
than doubled Bicycles will have pay times
s formerly.
The distinctly agrarian character o the shown
by the fact that about the
the tariffs farm implements. designed
cheaper what the farmer
he sells
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Libel suits are by no means as common
IN newspaper experience as they were a
few years ago. Perhaps the papers are
more careful. Perhaps the fact that sat-
lsfactory verdicts are seldom obtained by
compliments may have something to do
With 1t. But a new kind of libel suit
has just been tried which ought to be sug-
gestive to all newspaper writer's. In this
case, a newspaper called to account for
the publication of matter rejecting unfa :
vorably on Carlisle Indian school students.
made an investigation and discovered that
it had been imposed upon by an utterly
false story Of a libelons character The
newspaper instituted proceedings against
the reporter who had victimized it and
made it liable for damages. = OF course,
editors and publishers must assume re-
sponsibility for what they print, but they
are often the VICTIMS of unreliable COR
respondents. In such cases., while thus
liable to- the aggrieved person or institu-
ton, it is no more than fair that the one
who has caused them to offend should
suffer some penalty. When that is DONE
there will be fewer false reports and less
occasion to complain of the reliability of
news. > '...-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

The Canadians are developing a curious
jealousy of the American use Of the word
American" as applying exclusively to a
citizen of the United States. When our
good friends the Canadians cease to be
subjects of the British empire and become
Americans in a political as well as terri
torial sense, whether by independence or
by union with the United States, they
use of the word. In this respect English
and American usage agree. No English.
man ever refers. to the Canadians as
Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
nay have enough rain to produce bounti-

llldS nave enough RAIN TO produce DOunti-
full crops, there Is no telling when there
will come one or many years Of insuffi-
Client rainfall Irrigation Is crop insurance
to such regions, but the difficulty in
North Dakota is that the topography Of
the country does not favor lateral irrl-
eating bitches and large reservoir sites
are rare. Yet the country Is abundantly
supplied with streams that are full of
water just when the crops most need it.
To get the water to the land it must be
distributed to the land. Mr.. Wilder says
that the cheap Ignite Of North Dakota
will enable the farmer to irrigate his
land and insure bountiful crops. can
ordinary farm engine" he says land a
centrifugal pump which costs 5000, are
sufficient equipment to irrigate 100 acres
when the lift is only twenty five feet
AS North Dakota has 31,50o square
miles of Ignite and as most of it under
lies the very country that needs irriga
ton as insurance, Mr. Wilder's suggestion
means that it may be possible to settle
the dry portion Of the state as densely
as the humid. It would be interesting to
know whether there have been any actual
applications OF the idea. In view Of the
large population now going into the dry
moisture will doubtless lead to extern
sive trials of irrigation by pumping with
Ignite fuel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

It is easy to carry the home trade idea
to the point of absurdity. You can't get
people to buy home made goods that are
inferior to the Imported, at the same
prices, and, indeed, they should not. It
was in reserving the right to buy the best
goods at the best prices without regard
to state lines that the board of control
showed wisdom in the face of much ad-
verse criticism. Other things being equal,
home, products should, of course, have first
consideration from; bodies spending public
money. The board of control has kept
both Of these principles in mind, and it is
gratifying to find that it is buying almost
all its goods within the state. Out OF
ninety-fve contracts let'yesterday, eighty
one were given to Minnesota bidders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

ground The Littlefield bill covers all that
the Elkins bill does and much more. The
house would not now, be passing the Ell
kins bill If 1t did notsexpect to acquiesce
in the rejection thes3 Littlefield bill will
receive in the senate. The action Of the
interstate commerce COMMITTEE removes
the last doubt that the Elkins bill and
the Nelson amendment will constitute the
sum of antitrust legislation at this ses-
sion Of congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
COMING IN TIME
lroquois, S. d., Herald.

: ;
The election OF United States senator's
by direct vote of the people may be a long
ways on put 1t Will come in time In
some cases the election of a United states
senator by the legislature is merely a IA IL
ication Of the will of the people as pre-
yiousy expressed. A case in point was
the recent election of Senator Kittredge
who was unanimously Endorsed by the del
egates to the state convention. the latter
coming directly from and expressing the
wish of the rank and file. There are ca SEES
however. that are different