davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Mrs. Mcrrel left this morning fol
 Jerome, where they will make theil
 home.
 j H. w. Hamilton, realty prince ana redwood king, left for his home ir Eureka, Calif, on Wednesday night
 Mrs. N. B. Cole is spending the week
 in Tucson as delegate from the self 1 culture club to the Arizona Federation
 of Women's clubs now in annual ses-
 sion there. While there she will be
 the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Hart
 and Miss Leah, who is a student in the territorial university.
 Mrs. Barbara House returned this
 week from Los Angeles, where she
 has resided for the past year or so, and will again take up residence in Glen 1 dale. Her son has been here during the past summer.
 | There was 6 birthday party at the home of Miss Lena Hawkins on Nov. l4th-only we didn't get any particu- lars. Girls, we can't evolve news out of our inner consciousness-only a German philosopher can do that.
 Mrs. Tillie Wagoner president of tn. Rcbekah assembly, I. O. O. F., depart ed Thursday morning on an official tour of the northern lodges of the or der. The round trip will consume about week.
 SomeW here out in the woods-at the Fowler school house may be---the local aggregation of sphere -maulers and base sprinters under the direction of Walking Delegate Bartlett, will meet some other agglomeration of glove splitters in gory combat. Yes, tomor- row it takes place. but, excuse me, Joys, Pm going fishing. Haven't re- covered yet frcm that game with the blue throwers.
 Alex Silva has a blue ribbon SOW in his feeding pen that will outweigh any butcher in PhOeniX-there's d standing wager open on this. Alex feeds his hogs boiled barley, melons and pump kins and its a husky lot of porker5 they are. He also has a couple of pedigreed stallionS that are hard to match. There's no end apparently to the diversity of stock raised on this well kept ranch. We saw a fine lot Of hens. ducks and turkeys, and under one shed where representatives of all three classes were gathered, were q lot of gay blackbrds trilling rag time for the main push. It is worth while for visitors interested in stock ra's- ing to look uD this farm-two miles east and one mile south of Glendale.
 Rev. Paul C. Hester returned Tues day from his trip to Los Angeles.
 How the monuments of man do crumble and soon will pass old slaD- sides. eloquent with remembrances of the fizZing pop and -redolent of sen- sen and cabbage leaf. But anon a new and more palatial resort will arise on the other corner. Archie hath said it. Ira hath promoted 1t. so Dave will change his base about the first.
 The exercises at the school on Fri ! day afternoon were in charge of the seventh and eighth grades. There was q spelling match and an arithmetic l match and both resulted in a tie. The ! third grade visitors from the primary room especially distinguished them | selves. Patrons of the school are ! invited to attend these | Friday afternoon exercises, and there l is always something doing worth | while.
 Revival services will be held here 1 beginning Wednesday evening, by Re.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Saturday, but some other caballero will civiliZe him, oui. segurra.
 ". NJ Ford has accepted a position as foreman on one of the Fowler ranches southwest of 1'
 his family down about the middle of the week.
 If you ask us who didn't fare Phoe- nixward Saturday, perhaps we can tell you. It was almost q hegira to the Mecca presided over by Judge Kent. The case of the Townsite Com pany vs. Wagoner. was the attraction.
 $. w. Nigh and family left Thurs day for Upland, Calif., where they will in the future reside.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held their regular monthly meetings on Tuesday afternoon.
 J. M. Fish former agent of the ..
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

 F. P. & P. at this point, is now in the employ of the Santa Fe at Needles.
 Charles Condra. blacksmith at the sugar factory has leased the Piper residence, Mrs. Piper will move to Phoenix. where Miss Ray expects to attend school during the winter.
 If we can't scare up a wedding now and then among ourselves. we can at least entertain the contracting par ties. At the home of Mir. and Mrs. John R. Hughes, old friends of both. MT Eugene Morrel of Jerome and Miss Polly Young of Phoenix, were married Thursday at D. m. Rev. Paul C. Hester performed the cere- mony in the presence of d few friends. Mir. Morrel is q .smelter foreman in the United Verde works. MT. and
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

minds feed upcn. The sensational newspaper, the wagging tongue and the busy bill that ever prods around in the patch of weeds just over the fence are all spawn of iniquity-may their tribe decrease.
 Work on the sugar factory will be resumed Monday, we are informed.
 Wm. Shields, of Chicago, Joe Sum . mers of Iowa and Fred Thayer of the Buckeye state. have set up a tent near the Bulkeley ranch across the railroad. They are seeking some of the health these sunny days pnrvey so prOdigally.
 The Daughters of Rebekah met in regular bi-weckIY session tonight. The Odd Fellows were short on quorum.
 Its-a genial looking plug that Good ing bartered some good pesos for
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
GLENDALE NEWS
Among Other Things, Work on the Su-
 gar Factory will be Resumed.

Glendale, Nov. 21. Especial Corre- spondence to The Republican)-Wit out any wish to make this column q collection of moral axioms or a dessi- Cated preachment, we are led to re- mark: When you hear an i'll report of you neighbor. think twice and then don't pass it on" Thus will you save yourself possible embarrassment. and bitterness and pain for the other. Look for the good and beauti- ful-the scars need no searching and i'll news travels as the wind. Men
 grow in the likeness of what their
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
HOW CLIMATE AFFECTS RAIL
 ROADS.

There are three great railroad lines that show the climatic problems that engineers have to solve in building the new trans-Canada road, travers- ing high northern latitude; the trans Australia road, running through an arid region, and the Uganda road, which traverses a tropical country. In high attitudes many difficulties have to be overcome, among them being the effects of mountain sickness on the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

workmen. In rainy regions floods and
 landslides must be provided against. and the early decay of ties. sleepeTs and bridge material. In dry countries it is necessary to provide water. tO guard against fire, against sand storms, and against many other things that the passengers. riding in the lux urious cars. never think of.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
ELEGANT PATTERN HATS
 entire al . N E-H ALF P RIe E.
 in Door B9sto1 5tos G Store THE FAIR East Washington St.

Herbert Buftum, otherwise known as the boy evangelist.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

A hair tonic manufacturer says that
 bald men have good heads for business Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Forgiveness is the sweetest revenge. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
Bedding.

Blankets, white cotton, 10 1-4 size, worth 75 cents pair, mill end price, H0n noir
 .... H............. TOU puit grey plaid, 10 IA size, worth s1.00 pair, mill end Q6n noiF price .................. OOV Hutt Fancy striped Blankets, 10 IA size, in high colors, worth s1.25 pair, mill end 00n noir price, pair. OUU puti
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Comforts, made of fine white cotton, covered both sides alike, regular price SIPS
 each. mill end price, 0Qn oonh each. h............:. ....... UUU VuUIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07

10 You know about eur Sc 70 suit
sate9 Better iuxsrtigatx. IuAlAa,
sinneFuthn A 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
CHEESE IN POLITICS

IN politics suddenly injected the New
Euhernatu4iAi ch@ss
suddenly 4 Of
possibility thai Il
state hs
nothing shs vosa ~eeia ordinarily be oosasred 80 m
Influence tbs little ps
lunch saloon
nisbe ahseut-nd
ot
snaed
In its
Almost h
the
-hsysesd" hy cutting sff cheese
frusnth lunch
n a hardship
own patra
cont care MT
cheese ssA thr daks "a 'hs ey saon~-s hsS can H'Shs e
trtuk
biting off their
and their customers acss-io theyf
q
Industry Of q andsc %
found
product touched
tn . uaxh tsndsr SPOT
naua trade ard
aatv
of shsir aasrea rights
extremely interesting and import
In the aub-Fnatcrtai eanapaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
THE MAD Dod DELuSioN

hydrephobla which least %
the human mnd = be-
alariningy prevalent
The opportunity his spite
him maEaied
sashc Of humanity, and with
pretty Scnefey agreed
hyirophobla this
about maj dogs much 20 tho
hcnen u scures dog bites
Dulles rhis delpha hgh authority on Hae'
matters contributes following
Ne dos bites a. the keepers
afk The actual Hrguen'
hydruphohia the danger 10 life
net measles teethtnE while
caused each IA THIS country ~
made the irritation Of nno-
cent the BY AT the deg bites
During the he \ Hudson New
Jersey wrienA who
SANITY handling all aunenis but hydro
phohta : these experts
employed continuously for the last
Of health has handled
nearly ieeoe dogs always ohng even the ~ost Visions
and without the aid Of Stoves or other aeees-er
10 marks
ths muulations-buen ~ alesed
4 raeuth
handled said to bs nvestiss
dstempr other
blood that the
ready to b bitten BY any
supuas mad dog
Sotvithstsrdns opinions who hats
will eontnue 10 entertain
ia bite that
otherwise weeld harmless promptly ana property cared tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07

Fourth srtul annual sale of huliss
afs Your choiac of oYef 500 Ken
uingtnu aud Rogers feet NuEs W
A. iiuethinsah a Co. cot. and and
f'niuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
SCARCE
Labor at a Premium IN
Alaska

Word has been received az the u
fites IT the various steamship eompa.
nirn whuar bnatn call nt Alaskan
saiuts thai in al parts " ths iduudikH
ruEiun uummun labor T. "a premium.
and that much contemplated work viii
have u h. abandoned uNdnE a. the la
ability ~ employers 10 secure WssA
mon
rhia condition seems g. De prevalent
chiefly az Dawson. Attn ard aksgws}
At the latter rity the officers 81 The
White paaa a YUKON railway state
that thsy are unable 60 pressure men
10 garry on tho section work GA thrif
present line and that ransifue don
znfh nf reark klaa viii have ia he ius
definitely postponed unless labor Is
Immediately fuffheamiun
This arnHcitY ~ wnfkmHn Il inrkpliz
cable The minimum wage ls . a anY
aud board an the rnast
la the intetiof vaEsa aye Efnaf
deal better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07

Books Are Open for School
Election JUly 10

The proposition 30 isaue bnnda for
she sum ~ ffu1 inh Go D. used iu the
erection ~ naN aahaai buildings. viii
b. Submitted 90 she voters uf Seattle
a. = special election q he held iuif .
Tho REGISTRATION books Zoe the cleo
ton are nos oneH "a tie oiiics # the
secretary uf the stheoi board fhei
will siuae Saturday ~ the present
prak. hut vii reopen FOE 0Hf dag Ntir
aaH tuif 40 ~ nest woah Women
arc eligible 90 Yetr GO this elnel ton
provided thof feEiHinr
There ate over 500 200 Jewel steel
HhuaeH Ia use ituy one a. Thomp-
san Furniture Co. lta,-ttm firsi
!. .=...z zee
81 70 never had such a chance
before. foklaH. Ningefman a 90
- s
lsaens positively close saturday -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
BARRIERS
TO FIGHT
Claim Licenses Cannot be
Revoked BY Board

The 81 harhprH whose licenses were
recently revoked BY she state haee
hers examining hoard Tor kerplus
unaanitary shops have decidcd 70
test the ieNal right Of that hhdy 10
revoke licenses once given
Robert CLANCY, arrested yesterday
Ger continuing in the operation ef
hiH shop. in violation 81 the order
ta einns. l. the defendant IN the test
case. John "a tlurt has been re
tanned hy the union Ca prosecute the
action and the BARRIERS "a hose
Hucuars have been revoked qfr rep
resented hy CafNin 8. shank ana
IudKr a. Minaer
we hold that even II the board
aeviars the place T. anhailttalY thAt
ii has only the rlEht Ca nrrvni aud
obtain 4 une-u % pat anyone out
~ business said Mr. shank Nesturs
dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07

LABOR MEUrlNae TONIGHT
narlterH rureaiera hall us lifHt hfa
tuue.
butchers No 81 olympic hell fiolH
SECOND avenue.
ieemeu Western Central fnhaf ihs
Ion han 1905 aaeund avenue.
Laundry Workers Musicians halt
tin SECOND avenue
ruiutnra and Decorators Painters
halt First avenue and irnafa street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
TO STUDY FISHERIES

A shimoda /. IN az cts. ha,lnE az
rived fram the EAST 90 study the halt
hut fisheries ~ tho enaat Tie wiil re-
turn Co JEf-au neat Saturday On tie
Al MARI
The afiaeet e hsa visit n 30 study the
American msthots ~ catching The fiah
and 60 t~afn the ptHtna - 3apanese
fishermen "a this cnuatrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
lIcUNsEa no WGD

Nick 4ansem. "a Of arefEetown.
ana Nora f..ta 50. II south fark 3
William i.enwdaie. a.. and Ednn lat
ue. n. both - Nunahan. Wash .
Pail " Russr. "a ana Mary Flick
e., u. both OF Sauth Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07

Enueh naper was fined 80 aud
costs yesterday ~ justice Cann Tor
striking hia sister in-laN. Eathef
Raner TIE brothers had a quarrel
and Mrs. Roper was struck dufink
tfsa tr4autsia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
The wise plumber


A plumber was once called to the house
OF citizen on important business
SAID the citizen i m not quite salts
fled with the plumbing in my house and
with something better. How much do
You charger
THAT" said the plumber. will depend
upon circumstances, I'll wait to think X
The plumber went home and slept. The
next morning he called together his as
sistants and explained matters to them.
he first thing to do, said the head
assistant, lis to send to the financial
agency and get a rating.
Ihls was done, and in a day or so the
rating came back It said, among other
things, that the citizen had in bank al
the way from $1,000 TO $4,000 in cash.
Said the plumber. THAT is a fair, rea-
sonable charge, and, being an honest
VIII make an estimate of $4,000 to cover
the whole job.
Being home, careful man. he con
cluded to sleep over his figures The
next morning, as he was about to hand
IN his paper to the citizen, a message
came from the agency, saying that owing
70 mistake the citizens cash in bank
should be raised from $4,000 to $500, G00.
The plum ber.- hastily adding another
cipher TO his estimate. was about to hur-
~ off with 1t TO the citizen, when sud
den thought struck him.
If, said he, by sleeping a few hours
have been able so easily to make $3.50, 600
why not try it again2 Who knows what
a night viii bring forth? Maybe anothel
So he went to bed and slept once NOR,
the sleep of the plumber. The next morn.
ing when he awOke and got his paper, ht
was delighted to see that his forethoughi
had come true. In the night the either
had died. but knowing the plum Der was
conscientious plumber he had left {
special appropriation of half a million t.
pay Tor his new plumbing.
Moral Patience is a virtue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The American composer, after all is
not so much neglected as ne would have
US believe The Musical Courier has
ascertained that during the past season
incorporated orchestras played in six
American cities ninety-five orchestral
novelties that had not before been
heard in those cities. Of these twenty
were German. twenty French. thirteen
American, seven (each) Russian. Eng
lish, Austrian. five Bohemian. four Nor
wegian, three Finnish, two Italian, one
Swiss, one African [CoIeridge- TayIor).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Journalistic Courtesies.
New York Tribune.)

1t was Heine wasn't il, who declared
that the ass was chiefly created for pur.
poses of comparison. From Wales. then
comes the report that a new weekly paper
has just made its appearance, and thai
among other advertisements was this
one: Bassinette for sale. Apply this Of
flee A basSinette is a species of cradle
In a rival newspaper this advertisement
was reproduced in bantering article
which pointed out that the new paper
had come TO stay When the parents
of a journalistic infant" said the article
sell their bassinette. they adopt tactics
similar to those old-time adventures
who deciding that for them there was
no turning back, burned their boats to
prevent the possibility of retreat.
But the same issue of this joking jour
nal contained the following advertise
ment;
For Sale-An ass; very strong and
quiet. Apply at this office"
1t was now the younger journals turn
to reproduce. and il unkindly added
Comment is needless"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

A new edition of Groves great Die
tiOnary of Music and Musicians is
being prepared under the editOrship of
Mr.. Maitland. The first volume of the
original edition was issued twenty-four
years ago. Much has happened in the
meantime in the musical world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17


Gay evening they filed every part Of
the large hall as easily and gracefully
as though she were singing for a
drawing room audience.
~
Professor J. J. Mcclellan, Master Ar
? thur Petersen and his father. Profess
sor Anton Petersen. We're the assisting
artists at Miss Ramsey's debut at Pro
Vo last Friday night. A great crowd
listened to a splendid programme and
the salt Takers met with a hearty
reception Miss Ramsey was given an
ovation and proved that she is worthy
the high praise that she has received.
The throat trouble that has afflicted
Miss Ramsey for some time IS nearly
gone and she VIII shortly be heard in
her#reeitaI in this city. She viii sing
in the tabernacle on May %, the night
OF President RooseveIt's visit 10 Zion.
Her programme viii be one of the most
brilliant character varied and interest
ing She viii be assisted by the tab
ernaele choir and Professor Mcclellan
as accompanies, and in two organ
numbers.
Mrs A. d. Melvin of Washington. d
c., is in the city. She is a soprano of
much merit and was heard at several
functions here last year among them
being a tabernacle organ recital. in
which she made a fine impression.
The regular summer free organ re-
citals at the tabernacle are being Civ
en-. They VIII be in effect until next
October, and occur every Tuesday and
Friday at 5. the doors being locked at
that hour. Hereafter the doors viii not
be closed, neither viii the recitals be
gin until $40, due to so many requests
from citizens who cannot leave their
After $40, however. no admittance can
be had to these affairs. A large and
appreciative audience heard Fridays
recital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The Budapest Philharmonic society
will celebrate next month the fftieth
anniversary of its foundation. The fes-
tivities will last from May to May 3,
and will embrace concerts, meetings. a
banquet, excursions. etc. 1t sounds
like one Of those Coney Island ce!ebra-
tons of the music teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Music may be a mere luxury to some
and a nuisance to others. but there are
those to whom it is a very useful COM
modify. A single firm Of music dealers
In Chicago did q $1,000, 600 business last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
MISS NORA GLEASON.

Teacher of
PIANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
Studio, 131 East First South. Tel. 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
JOHN ]. MCCLELLAN.

Organist of the Tabernacle pupil OF
Jonas. Scharwenka and Jedliczka}
PIANO. HARMONY AND ORGAN.
Studio. Rooms 9 and 10. D. o. Calder's
Sons Co building Studio Phone 1629Y
Residence Phone 1044Y-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The difficulty Of getting professional
musicians interested in new music is
illustrated BY story told by Adolf
Brodsky in the London Musical Times:
AT Vienna he played Tchaikovsky' S
violin Concerto dedicated to him by
the composer; he had practiced It for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Before the end of this month the Ber-
liners viii have their first chance to
hear Emma Calve-of course as Car
men 1t Will be Interesting to note
the result The Berliuers have a habit
Of sneering at what the rest OF the
world considers great. They fancy that
that proves their superiority" It is an
old story. Heine made some sarcastic
remarks about it in his day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
ANTON pEDERSEN.

Teacher of VIOLIN AND HARMONY.
Studio Callers Music Palace, As w. 1st
South. Res. 81 Sd St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
VOCAL CHORDS.

One Of the coming musical events IS
to be the appearance in this city of J.
Lewis Browne the organist. The artist
is to assist at a concert to be given by
All Hallows' college on June Is. The
event will probably be notable one in
local music circles, and the general
public viii no doubt be deeply inter
ested in the performance of a player
who fills such a conspicuous place in
his art. Mr.. Browne has appeared in
the most prominent music centers Of
the world.
The famous Organist and composer,
Edward H. Lemare, who will visit this
city in June, has attracted the notice
Of many by dedicating his most popu-
lar composition, tAndantino,' to his
wife. He is we'll known in Salt Lake
City. On his trip to Australia he viii
be accompanied by Mrs. Lemare.
##
Possibly when the question of method
alone is taken into consideration a
critical ene could find many oppor-
tunities for criticism in the voice Of
Miss SaIlie Fisher, who sang at the
concert on Monday evening. But Miss
Fisher does not happen to depend upon
methods for her success. She relies
how to produce them She has all the
articles that enhance the charm OF
rendition. She has a style frequently
designated as catchy. which delights
the fancy OF those who prefer the spec
1acular side of music. She has re-
sonant voice, a clear enunciation and
she carries a note with ease and con-
hdence- Her high notes are reached
seemingly without effort, and last Mon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-30
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
HOSE WAGON HAS ARRIVED.
Council Failed to Decide Upon Driver
for Team.

On Monday of this week the new hose
wagon for the fire department was
placed in the new hall, it having arrived
sometime between Saturday night and
Sunday. AS soon as the news was
spread about town that the wagon was
to be seen. nearly every fireman and a
number Of citizens congregated at the
hall TO admire the beauty Of the outfit,
and they were justified in doing so for it
is doubtful if there is a more handsome
or completely equipped hose wagon in the
state. Not only is the wagon handsome
to look at, but it is serviceable and made
for work as well. In color, the box ia
green black with gold and red stripping
and lettering, while the running gear is
a handsome red with brass trimmings.
1t is equipped with chemical fire extin =.
guishers, lanterns, axe, crowbar and the
necessary tool.boxes. AS the wagon
was received. without any hose. it
weighed 1900 pounds. 1t cost the village
$685., delivered here.
The new fire team has not been hooked
onto the wagon yet for the reason
that the fire harness, which is being
made by J. 4. Fuller, is not completed
considerable work being necessary to
make the harness suitable for this work.
The work harness, which was made by
s. Stanard is ready for use. The driver
for the team has not been selected as
yet, although there were eleven appli.
cations for the position filed with the
clerk previous to the meeting of the
council last Tuesday night. AS there
were only four members Of the council
present at that meeting, IL was decided
TO postpone making the selection until
such time when all the councilmen
could be present.