davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Highest temperature yesterday 62 degrees lowest ~
IS average corresponding date as year 50
... ,a- .orrespon6inx twenty-five years. so
Iassi forerasi-Eair to-day and Wednesday. Light 10
frtsh winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BILLY wHIsKERs.

TT. .utobfography of Goat jelly story
for bo.s and girls, now running an The
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. BE sure 10 read IL next
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Allen in hakespeare-Young Star
Rises IN Broadway.

therefore
City" In June But the Gaine fheieaFafha has
proved too much of money winner TO be shelVed
altogether. E J. Morgan and Frederic de beHe-
Vile have been rs-engaged for their present parts
and a capable actress is being sought 10 HI MISS
Aliens place. Both Lebler Co ana MSS SIS <1laeL r+
herself. is said. desire the change on "et pai
TO Shakespeare.
Master Harry Wright tiny chap Of ten swan
into the Broadway Armament with fine sparkle
Yesterday afternoon when he made his hTsI ap-
pearauce at the Casino as Lord Faqnteroy- lie
was most dlmnutive FaunteFey, much smaller
than Miss Vivian Martin. who, as his alternate
played the part last week But ne betrayed not
the faintest trace of nervousness or sellcoLseouS
ness he never played point for applause anu
he was altogether such a manly. winsome little
feIlo that the audiance took him into their hearts
at once Miss Vivian Martin who Is twelve her
self two whole years older than Master taarf+,
sat in box with Mrs. Burnett, ana lnqulrea W OF
callers between acts If her baby wasn't pldy4Hs
WelII 49,. . s,r that he Maid no
Il Would n nof the ee seuce qIfe howsrsr He did
pas t9 ASCERTAIN where 4is5 e eaihiS tndaT he re-
marked, 'and must let heI og Sho@ Ia the e,il e
aware Of her presenee' Mss Duprse Is tls toL 81
ReGait 10 oeifet diae at 9 Rscor a sunday she
ey RAmRflY m Ysdged sHggdfsBfaS BToad3ay sH | star now 9
why speak 81 iast ta!lF
The musical piece in which Miss blanche KING
viii star at the KnIollerb booker this summer has
been named THE Gibson Girl" 1t is promised
that there will be no choruses as IN the usual
musical comedy OF course there VIII ue pieA'y
of girls but will have her own little nalVlau ua1
''stuntsf to do.
william =. Brady has done soInething oe.ill1.e oL
the National Theatre. He has sept CHECK Aoi
81 Oaa to the newly formed society.
Contracts were signed yesterday by WEBER q
Rush and George h Brennan fer spring tspI
. ~ tIebra1v actor Jaceb P. Adler. in a revival
os ..The Merchant Of Venice" Mr.. Adler VIII be
supported by an English speaking eopPany Ine
tosr u,JJi Include NeH-York. Philadelphia. 3oStoh'
Piftsburg. Chicngo St Louis, Cincinnati and CIeVe-
land.
Miss Afarv Shaw has signed contracts TO appear
for five wears under the management OF George n
brennan and George Fawcett She will continue
in Ibsen's Ghosts" next seas'n' after FSIleh she
viii appear in new play written tor hee oy al
American anthor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

II this diagram continuous white line shows the
.a,gas IN pfcssure Indicated by The Tribune self
.cordng barometer The dotted line shows the smpers
lure as recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the teasTature for The lssi teH
four hours in comparison With the corresponding date ot
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Died.

Died.
Bartholovy NJ g MscFsrlare, Nina y.
Beard Pitlfs. Watfe- :
BTiEgs Amelia. busch. Gscle D
CatteH. Hesty r sexton, samuel 8
COaGy. John ". IeFhune Euilty i =
TJodre Jufis p Tucker. eornetia ..
T1Vfna1Ie Hester { f-ndsrhitf May J.
C;r-rnee Waiter S Van sielen. George "
Hatch ssarv r White. ANA Il Z.
FfoIIfster AIexanAsr r Wilson. Albert B
rTonDi1 Alice Wood. Mary A +
TIrtf hirs gev Hiram Young Rockwell.
f5eerred, Tnerr n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscrfbers DAILY and TESI-NESFsNLY VIII
>, Ss-~as one cent copy extra posage IN addition 70
tthe rates named aOoFe
7rryu 1pfRrfNE r-il be mailed 70 Cuba. Porto Rico
5avsn and the Philippines without extra expense for
io,s1sn IN Europe an eQpnriss IN shs Universal
r.st f-nian THE TRIBUNE ~in se saIsd al the FOL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

is the most accessible cemetery of the netFop-
oils by Harlem trains, trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at s125 up. Send for Illustrated Book
let or by request a representative viii call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sT, n. 2. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Special Notices.

ais ~ POs,eacs onsy order szRrsss mansy order aTz
TegistsreI lstler-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Special Notices.

CasveII Massey & Co.'s
opyc1%AI RUM ND QUI MIN e.
- Most successful hair tonic made.
tribune Subscription Rates
TIT TRIBUNE will be oy mail 70 any address N
-1trv ar abroad and address changed often as
1850 Subscriptions may De given 10 your regular
batore leasiag or il Convenient hand them
ir ~ THE Tribune Ofhcs-
SINGLE COPIES
~--.v certst WEEKLY REVIEW. cs1ts
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WEEKLY FARMERS eentsi
TRIBUNE Al MANIAC. 25 CENTS
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all peats the United states CAaaa4 aRd Mexico
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
DAILY ONLY:

address communlcatlons rsstIse 20 -
Advertisements to The TRIBUNE Fe~-iosA ~i"' wv
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

-, ...- "a ths United states. Canada and Mexico
r0 81 ~ the borsughs Of Manhattan and The BroRxl
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

The son of an immensely wealthy American, having graduated from col lege, went to Paris to study art He worked hard in the Paris studies for three year. One day he made up his mind that he would never be a great artist, and that he would rather be . successful farmer than a fairly success full painter. Now-although still q young man-he has model farm cov- ering 10000 acres in Illinois. He knows every foot of it, what 1t should produce, and he sees that it produces everything it should. He has built a magnificent house, in which not an ornament jars the finest taste. He goes to Europe every winter and studies European methods of scientific farming and cat tie raising. He is developing the land as his fathers did before him. He en- ploys scores of men; he helps the small CT farmers about him; he is likely to be great factor in the development of the state during the next few years. And this is the story of a young Amer ican who works for the love of it and who is a great success because, anxious to do things, he knew when he had not found his work. k."-World's Work.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
ROW IN CHINATOWN
Jim Hoy Jailed for Assault With In.
 tent to Kill.

There was rather an exciting incl dent in Chinatown yesterday afternoon about , o'clock and as a result Jim Hoy is in jail awaiting arraignment in Justice Robertson's court this morning on the charge of assault with intent to kill. It is the story of another China l man gone wrong through too much good luck playing policy, and it came | near being the story of two more good Chinamen going to the cemetery. | Jim Hoy, like most of his country men, is an inveterate gambler. About | a month ago he won $400 at the seduc- tive game of policy. Since then he has | been drunk most of the time. Yester- day afternoon he dropped into the store 1 of Quan Yuen in Chinatown, and be- | fore long managed to engage the pro- | prietor in q quarrel, finally assaultinS him. About this time c. Gain entered | the store, and being the most athletic l Chinaman in Arizona, he thought his | remonstrance would be needed by MT. Hoy. He told him that fighting was naughty and that he ought not to be 1 jumping on the storekeeper, though he | did not know what the issue between | them was.
 But Jim Hoy was drunk enough to want to fight whether there was any | issue or not, and whether it was naughty or not. So he intimated to C.. | Gain that if he wanted to butt into | the game he, Jim, would go into the kitchen back of the store and get a knife. when, he opined, he would be able to trim down both his adversaries to his size. He actetd on this impulse and as he emerged from the kitchen other Chnamen yelled to c. Gain thac his only salvation lay in flight, for Jim had a knife and was in a proper frame of mind to use it. c. Gain immediately set out for the police station, and it is
 said he made the record sprint be-
 tween Chinatown and the city hall
 coming back to the scene of action with
 Officer Williams in tow.
 Jim Hoy was shortly after landed
 in jail and c. Gain swore to a com
 plaint alleging that Jim had assaulted
 him and Quan Yuen. Several China
 men witnessed the incident, among
 them Sue Yuen.
 C. Gain is the proprietor of the Gar
 den City restaurant on Washington
 street. He is big husky fellow, prob
 ably the strongest Chinaman in Ari-
 zona, but he is just as leery of knife
 as anybody else. He had no quarrel
 with Jim Hoy and only got the same sort of treatment the peacemaker gen
 orally receives for his kind offices. He
 is quiet and hard working man and
 well liked by the whites as we'll as his
 countrymen. Asked if he saw the
 knife Jim Hoy had. he said, ''No 'potbar Chinamap said Him catch 'enl
 knife; you lun.' Men I lun fass.''
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
MIR. JOY INJURED.

E. T. Loy, manager of the Philadel- phia and Arizona Mining company, was badly injured Thursday at the Mime : sota -Connor mill. He was screwing up a nut on the rock breaker when the wrench slipped, throwing him back wards on the belt. This carried him back some twenty feet and hurled him forcibly to the floor of the mill build ing. There was no one saw the acci- dent, but a few moments later he was found and tenderly cared for. No bones are broken. but MT. Loy sus- tained several ugly cuts about the face and his body was terribly bruised. Dr. Whiteside attended the injured man and made his patient as comfortable as circumstances would permit. Al though not considered of a serious nature MT. Loy's injuries will conf1ne him to the house for some time to come.-Chloride Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
MINING NOTES.

Mir. Thompson has returned from the Huachuca mountains, where he has been for three weeks on a prospecting trip. Jim says there is something doing up in the Huachucas in the way of mining. He located several good copper prospects and will develop them. The Montezuma people are developing their properties with force of about fifty men. Joe Campini of Tucson is interested with Mir Thomp- son.-Nogales Vidette.
 J. w. Walker, treasurer of the Po- land Miners union, is under arrest on a charge of having embedded union funds, about S133. He had his prelimin- ary examination before Justice Vassar of Poland and was bound over to grand jury with bail fixed at S250, which he failed to give.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
WINSLOW OIL FIELD.

Interest in the oil field is rapidly in creasing. Territorial and outside pa pers are mentioning them, which I7 just what is wanted, as the eyes ol capital will be turned this way.
 This paper has always strictly ad- hered to the truth in mentioning the oil fields. It has made careful inquiry found that the indications for oil are all that could be desired, that reliable men are interested and that drilling will soon commence. So, what more can one wish for? And there is some thing else to be taken into considera tion. When men of intelligence, wnc lave made speciality of oil and beer in the oil producing countries, tell you that the indications here are better rol oil than any they have come across don't you think there is something il it?-Mail.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

miles with a speed of at least six miles per hour She then turned and came back to the landing, having proved to the satisfaction of all that she was q success. Captain F. L. Hawley was at the wheel and beside him was Captain Joseph Anthony, one of the oldest pilots on the Colorado river. The boat has been built entirely at Needles and Is unquestionably the best hull and ma chinery that has ever been placed in q boat on the Colorado river and that it has proven itself so successful in stem ming the current of the river is congrat- ulatory to the builders and designers ot the boat and gratifying to the people of Needles. The boat has been built with a purpose of handling freight and passengers up and down the Colorado river, and in consideration of the fact that there are at the present time a great number of mining camps along and adjacent to the river there will un- doubtedly be great amount of traffic for the boat.-Needles Eye.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

J. H. Hise, the successful mining man, has sold the President group of five claims to the Central Arizona Min ing company, says the Courier. These properties are located in the Placeritas section, which recently became known as Little Cripple Creek, owing to the very favorable mineral conditions dis covered therea bouts. The President group is now being developed. and as the new owners are said to be among: the richest men in New York, some thing will be doing on a big scale in that quarter before long. The purchase price is said to have been at high fig ureS.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
HUMOR SURVIVED EVEN WOUND
a Battlefield Joke That Changed the
 Tone of a Situation.

To look at General Jack Hays it seems almost incredible that he coul1 have served for forty-eight years in the United States army, because he doesn't seem hardly older than that. 4 wonderful career he has had, and it is better than reading an historical novel to hear him tell of the days when, or the mesquite covered plains of Texas, he fought the savage Comanches under Captain Earl Van Dorn and Lieuten- ant Fitzhugh Lee, though he after ward opposed these same men who were destined to rise to high rank in the confederate army, and for both of them he cherishes as warm a regard as i'll that heroic era, when they tough. side by side. In narrating some of his experiences at the Ebbitt last evening General Hays said:
 1T was in hot fight with the Indians out in western Texas. in 1857, in which FitZhugh Lee received an arrow in his side from the bow of Comanche chief Not one of his men who crowd ed about him expected that he would live His look was so ghastly, his voice so faint, that we expected every breath would be his last. My heart was near ly broken, for I had the same warm liking for him then 1 have ever since cherished.
 While we stood in a mournful group around him one of the boys remarked at the same time exhibiting his hat, with bullet hole through the top: They've got the lieutenant, and if the bullet that made this had gone two inches lower, I'd have been dead man, too
 At this Fitz Lee opened his eyes jus, fraction, and as the ghost of a smile played on his pallid face, observed Jim. you needn't try to impose any such yarn as that on us. You got be- hind tree. and shot that hole in you. hat yourself
 "Then and there I knew that Fit7 Lee wasn't going to die. A man whc has life enough left to joke was sure to get we'll"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Burke of Prescott. who had been in vited to be present and address the meeting MT. Burke replied that he had been detained by an election which took place yesterday on a proposition to vote s1OO. .OOO more bonds for the im- provement of the present municipal system there. The result of that cleo tion Mir. Burke added showed what the people of Prescott thought of public ownership. Only eighteen votes had been cast against the bonds. That he said was a more eloquent fact than he could have uttered if he had been pres ent at the meeting
 It was by this time half past ten o'clock. There were other speakers but it was decided to hold the audience no longer. Chairman Duftield urged those who favored the bonds today to see that no one remained away from the polls on account of apathy. At present he believed the fight to be won, but unless vigilence were exercised it might be lost before the votes were counted
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
MOUNTAIN VIEW MINES
Bonded to a Representative of English
 Capitalists.

Ross Christensen, a mining operator oi world wide experience, has bonded the Mountain View group of three claims and a millsite on the Black canyon road north of this city MT. christensen left last evening for Lon don, England, to report to the capital lsts in whose interest he is working taking with him samples of the ore.
 The name of the owner of the prop erty was not learned, nor was the amount of the bond given out. The property which, lies in the Black Can yon district, has yielded rich returns from surface ores that have been ship ped and promises to become one of the most valuable mines in the territory when thoroughly explored.
 The mother lode averages about ten feet wide and is encased in solid gran ite walls. A thorough sampling of the whole mine shows an average of $1O 8 per ton gold. which is a high average for such large deposit. Mr. Christen- son expects to be gone about two months and when he returns will hava . good idea of whether or not the bond ing deal will become a sale.
 MT. Christensen was here a year ago last Christmas in the interest of the same people and was sent from here to Ashantee, Africa, to build a mill. He did so and got it into successful operation, but had to leave on accoun: of the bad climate, which was begin ming to affect his health. He has travelled all over the world on mining business for these people, having mined in Siberia, Japan, Sumatra, this coun- try and South Africa. He thinks the Mountain View ere deposits very much resemble the Johnnesburg reef, with which he is familiar.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Gentlemen: The benefit l derive from Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is marvel ous. I owe my great age, vigorous constitution and remarkable freedom from disease to it's daily use for many years. Though 1C4 years of age, feel as young and hearty as forty years ago. My appetite is good and l still do all the chores. 1 cannot say too much in favor of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is a blessing to the old and sick. The Lord will surely bless the discoverer of such a great medicine and prolonger of life. RALPH BULLOCK,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
DYSPEPSIA 4 THING OF
 THE PAST.
If You Have Indigestion

this article ought to interest you. No matter what else you may do unless you study proper hygiene and diet your efforts will not amount to much. The Laxakola Co.,, 45 Vesey St., New York, have published remarkable little book, Advice to Dyspeptics,' free to those who ask for it. It tells all about dyspepsia, its causes, what to eat and what not to, and if the advice is followed no one really need be troubled with indigestion. We sell their dyspepsia cure, Pepsikola Tab lets, 25 cents, and are authorized to re- fund the money if the purchaser receives no benefit. Pepsikola Tablets tone up and stimulate the stomach to do it's own work by increasing the gastric juice and saliva. It is particularly recommended to those whose appetite is poor, with coated tongues, distress after eating and the other ills always attendant on dyspepsia.
 BEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Prof Young, who was one of party that went to Coon mountain last Satur- day, states that. in his opinion. from cursory examination, the mountain, in stead of being the graveyard of a meteorite, is simply the crater of an extinct volcano. The rock formation indicates that it was at one time sub jected to a very great heat. Much work is being done by the parties who
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
STEAMER SEARCHLIGHT.

Last Saturday afternoon the new river steamer Searchlight made its in- itial trip on the waters of the Colorado river. With a few invited guests on board, the boat showed out into the stream and with the engine running but little over half the normal speed she cut the current and plowed her way up stream for a distance of two
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
A VANDERBILT IN POLITICS.

Following the example of his friend and crony. Honore Palmer of Chicago. young Alfred G. Vanderbilt has about decided to go into politics. but not in New York. AS a preliminary step he has become citizen of Rhode Island where he expects in the course of tim, to become a legislator of some sort.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
DAMAGES FOR A LYNCHING

The county of Champaign, O., has just paid over $5,OOO to the heirs of "Click" Mitchell. a negro, who was lynched there six years ago. These damages have been collected under a law of Ohio making the county where lynchings occur so liable, and the long delay, in payment is due to litigation to test the validity of the state law.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

have located it. There is an excellent trail leading from the mouth to the bottom of the crater, and Prof. Young says that the trip is very interesting and we'll worth the journey.-Winslow Mail
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheek the glow of perfect health, take DCF- FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY regu- larly, teaspoonful in a half glass oi water or milk, three times day, ane take no other medicine. It is danger ous to fill your system with drugs they poison the system and depress the heart (Quinine depresses the hearO while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WH1S- KEY tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system It contains no fusel oil.
 DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has stood severe tests for fifty years and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties.
 The genuine is sold at all drugs
 A valuable medical booklet contf be sent free to any reader of this p
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

eczema, or other torturing skin dis
 eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint- ment cures. Can't harm the most deli cate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Mrs Hunt, who lives at 407 Adelphi St, Brooklyn. says: My youthfulness and vigor are due to the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, my only medi- cine" Mrs. Hunt said: II believe my long life and vigorous constitution are due to the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I know has helped me wonderfully. If ever l take cold or con- tract a cough, I use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and my cough is quickly cured. I have a good appetite and sleep better than I have for several years. I am possessed of all my facul- ties and use no other medicine but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I shall continue to use it as long as I live. It is, think, the greatest blessing in the world for the old as we'll as the young.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts, sprains. stings. Instant relief D.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

On May 23, 1902. MT. Miller wrote: Though I am now past 104 years of age, am today as strong and healthy as l was 50 years ago and still able to do a good days work. I attribute my health, vigor and great age to the con- stant use of a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey daily for many years. It has kept me free from disease and pro- longed my life 9 years. Duffy's is the greatest medicine in the world, a god- send to old people, and I will never be without it. Yours truly
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

The Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Modern, up-to-date. Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISkEY

tand ~ p ''
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

 ro ump who wi N
Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

MT. Townsend Miller, of Jamaica. L. l., who has just celebrated his 104th birthday and married his third wife, says he is as vigorous and strong as when twenty-five years of age, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey