davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA

citaL Mr.. Hansen has Il baby grand
piano which was used 10 a very good
advantage. While the audience was
necessarily small they were none the
less appreciative and Prof Lauder
played the same music he would TO an
audience of thousands
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
CAN'T BEAT MESA.

Col w. A. Hooke and Paul r. Hys-
10y are again in Mesa, making their
headquarters for the winter a the
Mesa hotel. Both gentlemen are from
Chattanooga, Tenn, and spent last
winter in Mesa They say they tried
Pecos valley N. M, and other much
advertised winter locations, but they
found no place equal to the climate of
the Salt River valley. Col. Hooke said
it was like coming home to get his feet
under the Mesa hotel table once more.
Much interest is being manifested in
the steer-tying contest and mule race
to be held In Mesa on Christmas after
noon. The boys promise visitors a rare
treat. They propose to smash the
worlds record, and the boys who tie
are Just the ones to do ii.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
SEVENTH GRADE.

Miss Perley-Arithmetic spelling, his
tory.
Miss Potter-Reading, language. ge-
ogrephy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
FIRST GRADE.

Miss Misunderstanding, sight and
cises, busy work. writing.
Miss Cohu-Sreer number work, light
reading.
Miss Dysart - Language. prepared
reading.
Miss Wilkins-Color lesson, drawing
and music.
Miss Adams-Phonics and sight read
ing. writing.
Miss HauXhurst-Prepared reading
physical exercise, language.
Miss Merriam-Speer number work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

smiling phiz would only rmain re-
membrane. Mr.. Faust looks well.
considering, but he is not as strong as
when he left Mesa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

Our Xmas goods are selling fast.
Don't delay in calling to see them or
you will miss the opportunity. HY-
DER BROS. IF.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
WILL PROBABLY LOCATE.

T. Y. Hoadley, of Rockford Iowa. is
at the Mesa hotel for the winter. He
came through with ]. RI. Green, who
has been escaping from the frigid
weather of Iowa by making his home
in the Salt River valley during the cold
months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains,
1871 feet above sea level is now open
for the winter. Finest resort in Ari-
IONA.
Even temperature. No winds, no
dust. Hotel accommodations first-class
in every respect. Modern plumbing
Hot water heating plant. Electric
lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool
room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 100000 gallons ev-
cry twenty-four hours. Open pools Of
different temperature. Shower baths,
needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover.
Four hours ride from Hot Springs
Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott *
Phoenix Railway in a comfortable four
horse coach every day except Sunday.
Fine road, grand scenery.
W. NJ. SELL, Manager.
Hot Springs, AriZ-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
SECOND GRADE.

SEOOND GRADE
Miss Richmond-Readig. sight and
prepared.
Miss Warren - Speer Arithmetic.
writing, language.
Miss Mills-Spelling, Halls arithme-
tic.
Miss Misunderstanding
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

There is no opium other harmful sub
stance in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1t
may be given to baby as confidently as to an
adult. 1t is pleasant to take, too, and always
cures, and cures quickly. 1t is favorite with
mothers of small children for colds and GROUP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

T. c. Ran and wife from Winfield,
Kan. spent last night at the Mesa no
tel and went out this morning to the
railroad camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
THIRD GRADE.

Miss Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Garnet-Spelling, writing.
Miss Reed-Sight reading. prepared
reading.
Miss Bowyer-Language
Miss Wilkins-Drawing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
FOURTH GRADE

FOURTH GRADE.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Miss Kelly-Reading, writing.
Miss La Chance-Spelling, language.
Mrs. Misunderstanding, drawing
FIFTH GRADE.
Miss Hancock-Arithmeti drawing.
Miss Williams-Language, spelling.
Miss Rigden-Reading geography.
SIXTH GRADE
Miss McKee-Arithmetic history.
Miss Dobbs-Geography reading.
Miss Taylor-Language spelling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-15

that man is man of inherited wealth
or the man who has to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow, it
is equally ignoble.
Nov, what is true of the indi-
vidual, again is true of the nation.
The man VINO is going to count is
the man not who lodges work but
who goes into life rejoicing as a
strong man to run race, girdiDg
himself for the effort, bound to win,
to wrest triumph from difficulty and
disaster. And so it is with our ma
tion No nation which has given
itself only to do easy things eyer
yet amounted TO anything through
out the ages.
I'VE have become great people.
At the threshold of this twentieth
century we stand with the future
looming large before US. We have
great problems within and great
problems without We cannot, if
we would, refuse to face these prob
lens. All we can decide is wheth-
er we will do them well or i'll; for
refusal to face them would itself
mean that we are doing them i'll.
We are in the arena into which
great nations must come We must
play our part. 1t rests with US to
decide that we shall not play it ig-
nobly, that we shall not endeayor to
finch from the great problems be-
fore US, but that we shall take our
place in the forefront of the great
nations and face each problem of
the day with the same confident and
resolute hope that YOU of the great
days from 81 to '65 faced your great
problems when you upheld the
right arm of Abraham Lincoln and
followed to victory the silent sol
der, the leader of the armies of the
Civil War.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-15

that man is man of inherited wealth
or the man who has to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow, it
is equally ignoble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-15

"A public man is as much bound
to tell the truth on the stump as off
the stump before election as after
election. On the other hand, his
critics would do we'll to remember
that truth telling is virtue for
them to practice also. And in pub
he life, as in private life, what we
need is not genius so much as the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NEW-JERsEY'S AUTOMOBILE Law.
Its Advocates Extremely Well Pleased With
1.-THE Provisions.

To remedy he lack Of uniform l"-,..7tl7-- :
ernins the use q aItomObiI' = q Ne"-JeT~'E -s'
vas enacted on Tuesday. gulug into eject lHI..'-'
ateIv that Is believed 70 BE-, from tit l'4..'
vie both Of road protection and 't t-1 a.'.'
Tnohilist a modern as well as a proper Sl-ei-' %
automobile legislation It, advocates nope "'-''-
States will aTopt similar Laws Tn" bill If''i''7
for the registration and uniform rules re-,'''-7
the usa and speed of motor veHI.l'N- Inc '1''N
motor yehIcIs is onstrued include autoEn"'-eS'
I3cOuobfles ard all vehicles propelled OS "'''E
than muscular power. excepting electric ana 50 GIN
cars and not to include ordinary bicycles E''-
owner must register and pay Zee 0t 81 ana MT,
show his ability drive a motor venice IN g
appIfCa ton iOr a license the motor venice mus
described with the name and address uL L!+ C".'1'
The makers name. the number and the ral'l .,, .
mower Besides carrying on the Rack oi go
vehicle the registered number. not les lLl'--
inches in height TWO white lamps must Cc 'L,a-
tn tie from; and red light :" tn- TIL '..
a. lireESe must also ne 'lLSL ''
the lights in II ont Brakes and SHlaal- -
also must b. carried. Speed Il TtSu-a Tee. ' '.
Of mila in six minutes or zen hIIL[@ .''
~ crossroads and where houses are luo lvl p.. 80,
one mile iC seven minutes in towns anu 49,,
mile, an hOrr In the country. y coN~ttule OF 80
officer NAV arrest magistrate ma -
warrant for the arrest Of Vlodtor OF lLg =
The moneys frn fines given 10 the poor II
respective districts The Law applies 70 IHe .;-s
Statp and does not allow any l"'dA Ft>t''N'''-'0
regarding speed or other regulations
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
YACHTING.
The German Emperor Thanks n. z. T. Z
for Making Him q Member.

At the second general meeting OF the New New -.
Yacht Club held at it's clubhouse NO 81 w.
Forty-fourth-st last night. Commodore rreoeil rr
p Browne presided. and twenty-five yachts "eIe
represented A cable dispatch from the b~erliaH ~
Emperor in which he expressed his Grathc" tio
at being elected honorary member OF the Fi"N-
was read by the commodore. cOmmunicauoi
was also read from the Eastern 1a2ht Iiuo -
which that organization accepted the New ="
Yacht Clubs invitation to accompany II on ti''
annual cruise All the amendments to the cohsti'u
ton bylaws and racing rules brought up AT pr
vious meeting were adopted. and the appointments
Of DR. John McGaw Woodbury. as feet surSeo"
and of Charles d Mower mcasurcr were COLI
hrmed .
An official notiica tion has been received from =.
Oliver Isen as to the date for the Launching "i
the Reliance but 1t Is understood that as the H9oi
is full April H. giving high ude' tnat uaS
will be chosen II the yacht can he made :eaoE:
Glen Island Line steamer Richmond had oeen cha1 ar
tered for the OF members and the guests LOT
May 21 and % which dates the Reliance the
Constitution and the Columbia VIII race over Lns
Glen Cove courses. The Cepheus has been engasseu
for the annual regatta. June II: the Gay Head loT
the Astor Cup race. at Newport. on July 6' aIo
the Monmouth for the Americas Cup races ne
seasons programme will he announced on Aprli
The committee was directed to place the Iaclhties
OF the Gay Head and the Monmouth at the dis-
posal Of the members Of the Eastern facht IllD
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
APPEALS FOR MERCHANT MARINE.
Steamboat and shipbuilding Hen Speak at
TRANSPORTATION Clubs Annual Dinner.

The annual dinner held last night by the Trans
portatIon Club at the Hotel Manhattan at
tended by more than three hundred members and
guests. Senator Depew. president Of the orEaniza-
tion presided.
The chairman in his Introductory address sad
There are twenty thousand millions of dollars
invested the railroad and steamship companies
OF this country. And under what nag is this COM
merce carried on? Under sny old hag of any old
country the world except that OF the United
States"
Lewis Nixon said that where american ships
formerly carried most OF the countrys freight they
carried only per cent Of II.
We need only vehicles Of commerce. he
said. but need also this avenues of trade. The
trade OF the Pacific is bound to develop till that OF
the Atlantic will shrink in comparison into insig
nihcance. Hawaii and Philippines are the step
ping stones. We need them; they and American
ships the solution
He declared that enlightened policy in the
treatment Of the merchant marine needed and
that when tne people awakened to its importance
they vould adopt such ii policy
This country has established g Department of
Commerce he continued. land / believe that is
the most hopeful sign OF the times
In introducing Gustav II. Schwab Senator DepeH
said that Emperor William of Germany one Of
the greatest and one Of the great genuses OF
the age. Mr.. Schwab. in reviewing the improve
nents that have been made Of late years in the
building Of steamships. said Ii seemed 20 him
the development of the future would lie rather In
the uee OF another motive power than tnat in
Wiisiam McAdoo. ex-Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy spoke on The Relation of the Navy
10 me Merchant Msrlne," and Dock Commissioned
The steamship gaen here @ tc-night s t know how
S sT & ss tss are eptd so build Hss sse sht
and the city says 70 them, after certain number
Of years. sou seaA not own them The I policy Of
piers ard its oEneNheds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
DINNER FOR JUDGE GEORGE W. RAY
He and Congressman Powers Guest Of Credit
Mems Association.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, who was to have
been the guest OF honor AMI principal speaker at
the dinner OF the New York Credit Mems Assoca-
ton last evening at the ArkWright Club, No. 800
Broadway was not present Late in the day he
teIegra phed his ina bty to attend In view of Sem
ator Hoar's absence. Judge George w Ray. of the
United States District Court, and Representative
Samuel l.. Powers. of Massachusetts. were the prn-
clpal speakers
The dinner was Complementary one given for
Judge Ray Representative Powers and others
who figured in the passing Of the amendments to
the National Bankruptcy act.
Judge Ray said that under the new law 1t would
be Impossible for the professional bankrupt to
impose the credit
Congressman Powers said that the passage Of the
Ray bill a distinct victory for the commercial
interests Of the country. and that there was
every reason TO believe that the Bankruptcy law
would remain permanently on the statute books
and that it's operation would prove to be essential
to the best interests Of commerce.
Other speakers were Morris s. Wise referee in
bankruptcy; Referee W. II. HotchkIss of Buffalo.
and ". A. PrenderEast the II tional secretary, and
J. II. Treve national president.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SOME PARK-AvE. SALES.

Dut & Conger have sold for w. J. Cohn to Albert
Fries the four four story buildings the north
east corner Of Park-ate. and EiGhty-sIx th-st. on
plot 55xT+5 feet. For Simon McCahe they have sold
to Mr.. Fries the adjoining building. No 1.046 Park
three story frame building. on lot 26x55 feet.
They sold this parcel for Henry Luffen to Mr.. Nc
Cnbe last July. They have also sold for Mr..
Kane 10 Mr.. Cohn No. lo3 East Thirty-sxth-st a
four story hathouse. lot 30x100 feet. They have
also sold TO MT Cohn for the J, c, Lyon Operating
and Building Company the three four story fiat
houses Nos. IG5 I07 and 100 East Thirty -ninth-st.
on plot Ioxl0O feet. They have also sold for Will
lam F. BENJAMIN 20 Mr.. Cohn the northeast corner
Of Park lave and Eighty -thirdst, nye three story
frame buildings plot n feet in Park-ave and
100 feet In Eight tntFd-st. Duff Conger sold this
property for William e. Finn to Mr. Benjamin on
February T. Mr. Fries bought as investment,
Ar, Cohn 80 Q speculation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
AUToMoBILIsT HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
A. E. Smith Runs to Edge of Precipice in
Dark Road-Stops JUS in Time.

Albert f Smith president of tie American VITA
graph Company. had a narrow et2ape from losing
his life on Wednesday in the sane manner that
Arthur r. PenneI of Buffalo ar1 his wife lost
theirs a few weeks ago Mr.. Smtt- lives In Abe
marie Road near Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. and
while bringing home a new touring ar from New
Rochelle at dark on Wednesday evRing lost his
way and nearly plunged over 309-fOa precipice-
The road was strange to him. his sefChlight VAS
not working and all he had to guide aim was his
two side lamps At Fordham Heights he took The
wrong crossroad. Suddenly by the lishtOt his side
lights the road in front OF him seemed tcdi~ppear
He applied the brakes al once. shut Of the power
and got or TO investigate He found thewhee.@ H.
his machine were almost touching the dge "f O.
precfpice On each side of the road was abyss
that seemed es steep The slightest svere Uf the
car might he serious MI Smith thought o'!aavinE
the motor car. but n second thought deided 2"
get the vehicle back. So he climbed back Ato IT,
machine and grasped the clutch The car Sht back
suddenly H closed the clutch and applId rha
brak and the motor shot forward until vtS
even nearer the edge than before. lie manaei u
get the vehicle under control and backed Sow out
To "a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
YARNS SENATOR Flat.
Astrologer Says he Is Approaching EVIL
rme-venus Is Annoyed.

MI, --,huns ,s In receb,t-6f letter from Pro
rs.sor" Custave Meyer, of Hobcken. VINO oescfioeN M
ht,, &c "a Young American astroioger Inc
letter narticuIarly concerns Senator FlaN' ou| q"
- j. atso of vital interest TO river pilots. PoSt
s.tor1 +he portion Of the public born In the ias'
-. a. AT,rcb and President Roosevelt, 1t seems
highly advisa ole to give 1t aS wfde pup"c''S 0
possible. -. suo.or
ororofessor' Meyer has discovered that senator
rIsft was born with the zodiacai sign OF Nal -
-txinu and so of course. he will go through d
very irving and evil period during the zo'H' SS'i
and S0th days Of this month. This IS because "u
ing those dates the sun very unkindiy aTnic's
49, and Saturn Ia also ungallant enough 10
80 e1tc+, Venue What is the matter with venus
She never used to raise any objectlons' anu wy
sba should vent her dspleasure on poor 0eia'o'
PIstt even in these loveless times 10 ln0''eA
which the professor does not make clear:
.rt will be hikhly advisable for senator Fia'' W
guard his good name and honor from O7coI- LIZ q,
5nvolyed in any scAndalous or disgractful anaHS'
.sv. The .torosessor" "or he must guard against
much aIander dfshonor and discredit in his caihB
znd otherwise or he is liable TO fair from eF4ee'
and he should guard his morals, aVcid fehE'ouS
controversv and guard against mucn uouoi7
through publishing science, creditors or the press
and danger in travelling by water. he VIII 1lS
experience disappointed hopes or Wishes ao
should guard against trouble loss or setoacNS
+hrough friends and much trouble through ser
wants o- interiors and his health will need MS AZ
tentou He should avoid travelling or eoins In
underground places. and he must guafo ae
accident or head tr rJUbe.
The professor" is careful also to warn peopie
born in the last week in March TO euro 'hei'
passions and guard their health II YOU W.
not born in that week. of course. You do not heeu
IN do this In that time too. President RooseVeE
should guard against travel by rail or water I1e
NAV however walk take an airshfp.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TO PREVENT DEATH TRAP MACHINES.
The Purposes of Association of Licensed Au.
tomobile Manufacturers

Philadelphia March 36--The purposes Os the
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manufactures.
a recently formed Organizat tiOn. were announced
to-day with the names Of officers and the list Of
members Nineteen concerns have signed the agree
ment and ten additional rompa MES will he in
cIuded in the two weeks. The officers are:
Frederick l. Smith of the Olds Motor Works Do
trot president; Barclay IT, Warhurton of the
Searchmont Automobile Company. os PhiIadeIrhta.
vice-presdent: Henri r. Joy II the Packard
Motor Car Company Detroit. secretary and treas
urer and George H. Day. Of the Electric Vehicle
Company. OF hartford general manager
The following concerns are members Of tho
sociatfon: The Winron Motor Carriage COMPANY
Peerless Automobile Company. Cleveland. .-a
Searchmont AuouohfI" Company. Pa.l1taIrhl4.
the Hanes-ArPssoa. Kok1mo Ind. Appnr-na
Brothers Automobile Works. K0k"rno Ind. tho
Knox Automobile rompany. Springfield, the Loco
mobile Company o. Amcrfra. Bridgeport. tna Auto
Tar Company. Ar1morn Penn. the George y.
Pierce Company. BsffaIo; the Pan American. Auto
mobile Company. New-Tnr}I; the Iuterna tioU1I
Motor Company. THsto ;hn United states Long
Distance Automobile Company. New-T"rk. fhe
Pope Robinson Automobile Company. Boston. the
WaItham Manufacturing Company. Waltham. tho
Stevens-Duryea COMPANY. Springfield, the II H.
Franklin Manufacturing Company. Syracus@ and
the Electric Vehicle Company. Hartford
In explaining the purposes Of the association
George II. Day. general manager. said
The influence Of the aspiration is for the public
good. that m1rhins are brought ont prop
shops on the highways. ant L" prevent death trap
machines from being PLACED on the market Iha
manufacturers in this ASSOCIATION hav" spent mill
ions of dollars in pFTfH"t ile tn@ dut"noHle "--!-s-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
BOY KILLS PLAYM1TE.
Says Shooting Vas 4ccident, but
Murder U7M Be CHARGED.

Mortclar. March 26-Norman Tate. colorcd,
eleven years old. found dead this morning.
lying in th,, vacant lot at Union-st and Prospect
Terrace There was a bullet wound in the right
temple. y cheap .22calibre revolver lay beside tho
body. 1t was at first thought the hoy killed him
self but it later discovered that he killed
last night by Raymond Crump. fourteen years old,
of Rdce-st.. Bloomfield. The latter acknowledges
having shot Tate, but says ii accident.
Before he confessed. Crump told conflicting stories
Crump had been employed by Francisco Brothers
dairymen. Last night Tate accompanied him on his
rounds while delivering milk
After Crump told detective that Tate shot him
self and that he said nothing about the matter
because he afraid of being accused OF killing
Tate, two detectives and the county physician so
closely CrusS-QuestOEcd Crtmp that he IlnalIy Gd-
mittcd the shooting He declared that Tate drew
the revolver from pocket and asked him to shoot
1t off for fun; that he wished TO please Tate. raised
the revolver and fired 1t off. intending TO shoot
and just past Tatc's head hut that the bullet
struck Tate in the temple and that Tate FELL mt"
bis
Chief of Police Gallagher said this afternoon that
he would prefer a charge of murder against CTum3
but declared that ne did not appear very bad boy
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
WANT $225,OOo COMPACT SET ASIDE.
E. T. Hunts Executors Say He Was Not in
Condition to Contract with Company.

Declaring that he in fit mental condition
make a contract whereby. in consideration OF
&225 600. the Mutual Lille Insurance Company. Of
this city, promised to pay to Edward T. Hunt an
annuity of $l714. William n. Dykman and the
Brooklyn Trust Company executors of his will.
have begun suit In the Supreme Court, in Brook
yn to have the contract set aside. and to recover
the s225,OO0 with interest, less Si288 81 lawyer
for the executors yesterday made a motion before
Justice Maddox to strike certain PARTS of the
answer. Decision reserved
Mr.. Hunt was the son of Thomas Hunt. Who lived
in Rernsen-st Brooklyn, for many years. and fell
heir to the &2000O0 estate left by his FISHER. He
member of the Union League Club. the
cations. He nev.r married. In January. 1901. he
deposited 1925, CSC with the insurance company.
stipulating TINT so long he lived he should re-
ceive annuity Of ST 154 in quarterly payments of
London, England. at the age OF ffty-four.
The lawyer for the executors said that at the
time Mr.s Hunt made his contract with the insur-
ance COMPANY he irregular in health and
habits and almost constantly under the influence
of stimulants