davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL

T. z. Irvine of the McNiel Co.
Phoenix. was in town yesterday.
Two cars of hay and a car of grain
We're shipped north via the Santa Fe
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Flumerfelt are
the proud parents of a little girl
born Wednesday.
Some repair work is being done on
the NJ. & p double bridges between
here and Mesa.
Ernest Corbell and another wheel
rider met each other in the dark Wed
nesday evening, both We're going fast
and both stopped. Mr.. Corbell carried
his wheel to town and the other party
rode on.
For furnishing goods. such as neck
wear. shoes. etc. go to Hyder Bros.
Mss Madge Morgan yesterday re-
turned from Tucson and will again at
tend the Normal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
In The JUSTICES COURT.

Casey was before Justice Nelson
yesterday on the charge of stealing
some shoes from a Mexican He put
up the plea that he had bought the
things from the Mexican who wanted
the money to gamble with. His ac-
count of the price paid for the things,
however was not the same ut all
times. Once it was % cents and an
ether time 1925 This fact added to
the circumstantial evidence in the
case seemed to prove beyond a doubt
that he was guilty as charged. When
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
THUNDER CLAP
Continued from Page oneo


ing whether he would make such pay
ment.
The practice for which the indict-
ments have been found has been in
vogue in the office of TIKI. surveyor
general of this territory for a great
many years. The friends of the d.
PENDANTS claim that it has cost the
government nothing and that there
was no other way in which to get the
work out on time if the applicant was
in a hurry for it. Otherwise it would
have to take its turn for the clerks
could not be compelled to work out
( of office hours. 1t is also claimed that
in order to keep up with the work the
practice has been an economical one
for the government. for at times there
would not be enough TO keep such a
force busy as would be required in
the time of a rush. Besides it is fur
Their claimed that if the work were
done in the day time it would BE- i'm
possible in n place like Phoenix to go
ont uron the street and pick up eX-
perienced clerks so that IL would lie
necessary to keep on hand at all times
force sufficient to do the work in L
particularly busy season.
The government on the other hand
claims that all the work charged for
as extra work was not done in the
night time or after Office hours: that
the extra pay did not all go to the
clerks who performed the work and
that much OF the business of the office
was held back in order to furnish a
preteXt for doing work out Of Office
honrs 1t will be further claimed by
the government that if there was not
enough help at all times it was the
fault of the management. for thera
was a fund of $4,000 for the employ
ment OF such help as was needed.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
a. TEMPE nE>A
y 6
MESA

Yesterday Mr.. Wilcox went to Pho
nix TO look after the construction Of
the new moving machine that he is
having made there. His attorney has
received returns from tho patent CT
fee and now the big invention is prac-
ticallv chinched to Mr.. Wilcox. Me
chanics who have examined the plans
and models of the new machine are
very enthusiastic in praising the great
possibility of II and predict a snug
fortune to the inventor.
The machine will mean a great saw
ing of power in moving machines.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
ARRIVED FROM GERMANY.

Walter Graichen returned from Ash
Fork this morning. where he went to
meet Mrs. Graichen. who has just ar
rived from Weinar, Germany. This is
Mrs. Graichen's first visit to the United
States. 1t is needless to say that Mr..
Graichen is immensely pleased to hav.,
his wife with him. as it has been some
time since they last saw each other.
Mr.. and Mrs Graichen are stopping at
the Mesa hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
d DEBATE

The following program was render
ed by the Athenian society at the
Normal last evening:
Speech. r. Noble.
Debate-Resolved. That more sttin-
gent libel laws should be enacted.
-affirmative-Dykes Jones. a.
egetive-Richards Hendrix.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
DOWN TO SEE THE GAME

1t seems that the excitement incl
dent to the football game tomorrow
has spread far and wide. Worth Ball.
amy. himself an old player. who has
bei n at work in the mines at Superior.
heard of it and having a few days
at his disposal persuaded Joe Myers
and Richard Lobb jr.. two of his
friends there. to come down with him.
They expect to return next week
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
MESA
SEWING PARTY.

The NJ. +. Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. William Bowen
Thursday afternoon to sew for her.
Everybody cordially invited to come
early and come prepared to WORK.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
LAND SOLD.

The east one-half of section g. town
ship, l south. 3 east. was sold yester-
day through Agent Nelson son to a
man by the name of Harmon from
Colorado. The property belonged to
Filing Olson and is located on one of
the best farming sections of the val
Ie:-.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
IN OPERATION AGAIN.

DIR. Jones is happy again. His au-
tomobile. which has been in Phoenix
for some time laid up for repairs. is
now running again and the doctors
horse will now get 4 chance to rest
w.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

The British and Irish woman golf
champion Miss Adair. has demonstrat-
ed her right TO both titles by winning
out from all corners in Mrs Clemen.
A GriscCm's tournament at Haverford,
Pa Miss Adair led the field in the quail
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

the case went to the jury though
things took turn and they for some
unaccountable reason acquitted the
offender and Casey went on his way
rejoicing
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
WILL EXPLAIN TO-DAY.

Miguel Gambo. who assaulted his
father-in-law with Il brick. will be
given n chance to tell what led him to
this rash act al , o'clock this after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
TEMPE
WILL FATTEN STEERS.
3. A. Packard Expects to Ship in a
Large Bunch to Feed in the Valley.

r. \. Packard. whose name has
been mentioned in the papers fre-
quently of late. has been spending
considerable time on the south side
recently looking up pasture for :.
large bunch of cattle.
Yesterday he made arrangements
with Drace Jepsen, who has the Jones
section rented to pasture 1000 head at
that place. The cattle will be shipped
in from Cochise county and the first
will probably arrive within the next
two weeks. Mr.. Packard also expects
to bring with him such horses as will
be necessary in the care of the stock.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

flying round. Among those she defeat
ed at match play We're Miss Margaret
Curtis. the brilliant Boston expert. and
Mrs g t Stout. unQuestionahly the
soundest representative Of TIE s:-me in
this cCunIry.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
Mrs. CurnrninS
Had No Appetite


Mrs. S. Cunmins says: L had been
troubled with insomnia for several
months. This made me weak and ner-
vous and my appetite was very poor
disliked the sight OF food. | tried n
change of air. then various medicines.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

own favorite local newspaper, the
Arizona Republican daily or week
ly, as a bargain as follows: For
% cents and an order to take the
daily Republican by mail or carrier
six months, payable monthly or
quarterly, or free with a year.
weekly Republican and Tribune
will be mailed to any address for
1925. This offer applies to old and
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
S UCCE SIS .

The greatest OF latter-day periodi
calls issued monthly. goes with q
siX-months' order for the Republ
can and 10 cents.
Success has gained an enormous
circulation in the last few years
and is without doubt the best per-
iodical for the home. Its illustra-
tons, articles and stories invari-
ably supply themes for inspiration
Tor young and old, and spurs all
readers on to success. Sample
copies may be seen at the Repub!i-
can office.
Both the Thrice a Week World
and Success will be given with 4
siX-months' order for the Republi
can every day at the regular price
and $1.40. or either will be given
free with a paid in advance yearly
subscription to the Daily Republic
can.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

Ellis Wilcox has returned from a
trip IN Mexico and is stopping for a
few days at the home of Mrs. VII
cox's father. east of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

all of which did me no good. My cousin.
who was visiting me from Indiana re
commended Paine's Celery Compound
have taken two bottles and now IN
appetite is splendid. | have gained
nearly Il pounds in the last month
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRiCE-A.WEEk EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
is Spoken.

- Spokeh'
THE THRICE WEEK NEW
YORK WORLD will be supplied
for one year for 70 cents with
six-months' order for the Daily Re
publican. AS everyone knows, the
World is one of the very greatest
newspapers on earth. The edition
we offer comes three times Week,
1856 times Il year. You get it with
the Republican every day in the
year for only 10 cents.
The Thrioe-a-W Week World is alb
solutely fair in its political news.
Partisan bias is never allowed to
affect it's news columns, and demo-
crat and republican alike can OBJ
tain in its pages truthful accounts
of all the great political campaigns.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER.
The New York Tribune Farmer is
a national illustrated agricultural
weekly for farmers and their fami-
lies. and EVERY issue contains
matter instructive and entertaining
to EVERY member OF the family.
The price is 81 per year. but if you
like it. you can secure it with your
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
Cured Her.

to the daily the atlas is supplied
without additional cost.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
GOMPERS REPLIES.
He Declares That President Parry Has
Taken Leave of His Reason.

He Declares That President Parry Has
Taken Leave of His Reason.
Washington, April 17.-President
Gompers of the American Federal ton
of Labor gave out a statement in re-
ply to the annual report of President
Parry of the Manufacturers associa
ton which was read before that body
In New Orleans. It says:
''If there was any doubt that MI
Parry had taken leave of his reason
the report. or rather harangue, which
he made to his convention demon
strates 1t beyond any doubt. If the
Manufacturers association in conven
ton at New Orleans endorsed Mr.. Par
rvs unjustified. indigested and ma
licious antagonism to the effort thai
the workers to secure material and
moral improvement they simply write
themselves down to his low level and
stand committed with him for all the
injury which must follow from his
rabid utterances, his ignorant antagon
ism which must provoke only resent
ment and retaliation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
LACE AND LINEN,
This Is a Favorite Combination Fer
Summer Dresses.
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
New York. April 13.--lt has been said
and with good reason that the lace cur
tains have been robbed Of their Dor
ders. 1t Is of linen, strong and heavy
rather than fine; but, however coarse it
may be, it looks we'll when laid along
the dresses as new and striking gar
niture The edges to this ara naturally
straight, and tie square designs give
quite Il new character to a drnSS. There
are any number of round medullOns all
ready to sew on Il WAIST or SKIRT. The
dull cOIOrcu grass linens and the lovely
soft VUilCs are HI lIyrn or less Orna-
mCntcd with lace in Clc fern or an
other.
In one Of the swell stores I found
some beautiful gowns and all luvi&hiy
decorated with heavy lace. Some were
white, with thick mcdullions or other
trimming in deep cream and even
string and ecru. This laid over the
pure white Is more striking than any
one would imagine.
Several of the white linen and other
materials were made up with length
wise tucking down to the knees. where
the tucks dwindled out to form the
fare SO much sought after. Above the
hem Is laid the lace trimming The
waists are elaborate and richly gar
nished with lace, put Oh in every con-
ceivable style. Some have the blouse
opened down the front and the two
Gtf nff Wit
! else medallions in lace set to represent
one straight line. Between the sides
is a vest made o. finely tu"!-"1 ma
terial of whatever kind il considered
the most suitable. Fine linen batiste
is often employed for the purpose.
In other cases there will be yoke
made of closely tucked ma teviHl, and
to this is fastened the rest Of the waist.
The joined place is invariably marked
out with lace in some special design.
The upper parts of the sleeve are also
laid in iuckS. while the lower portion
is in full bishop style. Some OF these
sleeves are almost works Of art. 50 Or
nate and complicated they are. The
upper part will be either tucked or
shirred and overlaid with lace. while
the lower is made full and often Or
namented to a degree. One kind had
inner sleeves Of the ba tiste of which
the dress was made and outer ones of
tulle. with large medaIlions of yellow
lace along. The cuffs were quite deep
and one mass of rich lace over the
tulle.
Pretty figured silks are developed in
much the same manner. with the same
reckless disregard of cost in lace trim
ming. Neat and Frenchy fine taffeta
checks in black and white and dark
/ blue and white are among the newest
of gowns. and these. too. are plastered
with lace medallions between narrow
lines of fine soutache braid or narrow
velvet ribbon. The cloth suits have
little or no lace. though some fine
broadcloths do show a few handsome
set pieces on the waist. sometimes also
on the skirt.
The soft and dainty voiles show up
the lace trimming to good advantage.
Many of the pretty mercerized satines
and cotton foulards are trimmed quite
as lavishly as the more costly stuffs,
and they look quite as we'll. There are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
The Caucasian lives up to its name.
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. SI46-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La: Meth
Lodge No. Fl, l. O. O. F. VS.. Frank
u Wright.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me issued by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, according to law, with the benefit
of appraisenlent, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo par
ish in the city of Shreveport, La, dur
ing the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1908,
the following described property, to-
wit: All of the stock of wines, liquors.
merchandise, furniture and fixtures and
other property contained in the premises
occupied by the defendant as a saloon on
Texas avenue in the city of Shreveport
La.
Said property seized as belonging tc
the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in the said writ, in the
slim of one hundred and fifty dollars
with per cent interest from April 4
1903, an all costs of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La
Caucasian. April s. 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
BILL ADOPTED.
The Measure Of Wynd!ram in Parliament
Agreed TO by Convention,

The Measure oF N-xnGf,a,n in nj
,o-..5 ,o w., co,ve,,io,
D,,A,!. ,.., ,;,,,,,,r
''''' '>''' II = Ii ''''' ~
'ote 'he iri5A N2'l'hai con'eh 'on
which met ThVr5,!2v accepted in DriA'
cjDal the irish land Hill intrOducod In
.bo ,,,,,uo ~ ou,,..,.,,- -. caoro.or..
~ N''' ''' '''' ~
"yhHam
John Pc M0nd 0pN@oI tho proceed
tngs with an impressive sprpch
,.,rb;- ,o-,ti,,,,, -, ,,o ,,oo1,ra1 .si7
'''9 mos 9''' Hll' 'hS must moan '"''''
event in tn" history OF living IrlsIiiH"A
with the execution OF the intraG,~'In3
=. .ha ,o~,, -.,1o rj,I rb,r. az. in
=:
IKE lives q E''''"l9 "S 'A'3N are IL
the lives Of Individuals opportunities
which once lost can never be rogai1"d
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
WARRANTS ISSUED,
DR. Charles =. Harle to BE Turned Owe
to Mexican Government.

DR. Charles =. Harle to BE Turned Over
to Mexican Government.
Washington. April lin issuing 9
warrant for the surrender to the Mex
lean government Of DR.. Charles S
Harle. now held in arrest at Ell Paso
Tex, on charge of being an accessory
to a murder commi,ted in Chihuahua
Mex, the state department took steps
to secure the punishment of a pecu
liarly atrOciOus crime which has en-
gagged the attention Of the two govern
ments and one of the big New YORK
life insurance companies for many
months. The papers filed at the state
department alleged that the Mexican
agent of the company, T. G. Richard
son, a man named Meridith and DR.
Harle conspired to murder a man in
order to collect the insurance on his
life. the policy for which had been is
sued by Richardson. The policy was
made out payable to Meridith. The
victim was slowly poisoned to death
and the doctor who attended him Ger
titled that he died from natural caus
es. The doctors defense is that he
did not himself administer the drug
Richardson and Meredith also ar
rested in Texas, were discharged by
the court on the ground of insufficient
evidence. But the Mexican govern
ment has sworn out new charges anc
the two men will be arrested agar
and held for extradition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
MARSHAL,S SALE

No 1675-James Riley VS.. r. T. Scott:
In City Court, Shreveport, La.
By virtue of Fl Fa issued to me in
the above entitled and numbered case.
by the Honorable c. D. Hicks. Judge Of
the City Court, Shreveport, Fourth
Ward Caddo Parish, La, have seized
and shall proceed to sell, according to
law, within the legal hours for sales, at
his late place of business on Texas ave
nue. in the city of Shreveport, La, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1903,
one lot of crockeryware, glassware,
tables. etc.
Terms of sale cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
JAMES M. MARTIN, Marshal.
April II, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Beautiful Memorial to the Confedei ate
Dead Is Dedicated.

Austin, April 1.-THE monument
erected by Camp John B. Hood, United
Confederate Veterans, to the Confeder-
ate dead was unveiled Thursday.
The monument consists Of a massive
base of gray granite. surmOuntcd by
five heroic figures in bronze, the statue
Of jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederate States Of America, COM
handing the central position. and
figure representing each Of the branch
es Of the Confederate military service
occupying each corner. In the cere-
monies Thursday eliminated hopes
which have for many years been en-
tertained by the members Of Camp
Hood. The monument has been paid
for entirely by subscriptions raised by
that organization, and as many diff
cuIties and embarrassments were con-
fronted all along the line, the compile
ton of the memorial is all the more
gratifying.
The sculpture is the work Of P. Cop
pine of San Antonio and Frank Teich
of that city was the contractor
The unwilling waS preceded by one
of the largest parades ever seen in
Austin
Judge Reagan and Ex-Governor Lub-
book made addresses The former de-
clared COnfederates were neither trait
ors or rebels, but were forced to
vindicate themselves when the ma
jority in the national government
trampled over their constitutional
rights He said that several times
the eastern states had threatened Sc
| cession. At night final exercises were
held In hall Of representative.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
MARSHAL'S SALE.

No. 1904. H. Leonard, Geo. A. VII
son and Heirs Of w. W. Smith VS..
Jacob Ford.
By virtue of Fl Fa issued to me in
the above entitled and numbered case by
the Honorable c. D. Hicks. Judge of the
City Court. Shreveport, Fourth Ward
Caddo Parish, La, have seized and
shall proceed to sell. according OF law,
within the legal hours for sales, on the
premises in what is known as the Silver
Lake district in the CITY of Shreveport,
La, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1908.
ore tWO-roCr1 box house.
Terms Of sale cash, subject to an
praiscment.
JAMES ~ MARTIN, Marshal.
AIrll Is, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23


blue cottons of this class, some with
design of dots in various sizes, others
where the dots are all alike and still
more where there is a wandering and
intricate design in arabesques. All are
pretty and nicely made up. They Will
give universal satisfaction.
There are some wonderfully delicate
sky and baby blue Irish dimities. They
are sheer and fine, and in spite of the
delicate tint they will launder beauti-
fully. So one can put on them all the
trimming one wants and be sure of a
good seasons wear Some Of the white
linen gowns have Monte Carlo coats
made of the same. finely garnished
with heavy lace and pendants. These
latter are made of cord. A few of these
coats are laid in deep plaits from
shoulder to bottom, the fronts being
heavily decorated with crochet lace.
Another pretty new fancy is the cape
with the long stole ends and the stoie
boIero. The first has triple cape
reaching to the waist line in the back
and extending quite to the knees in
front. OLIVE HAhf y q.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
FAIR AND DEMOCRATIC.

One Of the pleas against the nominal
ton of State officers by primary cleo
tons is that platform can not be adopt
ed through such system, and that the
party's platform must be considered and
approved by State convention. Pars-
ibic is is this pretcxt. the advantage of
nominations by primary election is mani
fest as demonstrated by practical results
in Mississippi where, when a gentleman
cutters the political list, he declares pub
licly his views and his position on the
issues which concern the people. Under
uch a system every Democrat in Mlssis-
sippi, before casting his vote, IS informed
Of the attitude Of the candidate of his
choice. There can be no cut and dried
program, no misunderstanding. Having
pledged himself by public declarations,
the candidate nominated and then elected
is in honor bound to keep his pledge or
forfeit the good opinion of his friends.
Not 50 with convention where the
platform adopted, as characterized by
Bourke Cochran, is good thing to go in
on but may not be SO good thing to
stand on. Let every gentleman in Louis
lana aspiring to an Office be it governor
or constable. get close to the people and
let the people know where he stands and
what he represents besides his PERSONAL
ity Is this not fair and Democratic?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

The progressive merchant insists that
his clerks present neat appearance be-
cause they represent his store and his
goods. He insists that his stationery pre-
sent neat appearance because it repre-
sents his business. If we print it YOU viii
be satisfied. Phone one thousand.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
RECFLNERSHIp SALE

No. 6874-Reccivership Of Shreveport
Abstract and Guarantee Investment
Company.
By ,-~tue of an order Of Judge \. D.
Land, First District Court, C2Ido Par
ish La, | will sell at public auction at
the courthouse, Shreveport, La, on
SATURDAY., APRIL II, 1908.
at II m, the personal property Of above
corporation. as set forth in inventory on
file in above court.
Terms Of sale cash, for not less than
two-thirds appraised valve.
c. w. HARDY. Receiver.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

On April 26 to 80 inclusive the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis
and return at rate of one fare plus S.,
limited May 4, on account of the Ma
tional and International Good Roads
Convention and the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition dedication ceremonies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

On April ~ to 81 the Cotton Belt
Route will sell tickets to Richmond. Va,
and return at rate of one and one-third
fare, limited April 2S, account meeting
OF Southern Educational Conference.