davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

caused the newspaper publications, the
department says. is known correctly as
Polish wheat. although it is not native
to Poland. as the name might suggest,
but its original home probably is some-
where in the Mediterranean region. The
newspaper reports, the department
says, are correct in saying that the
heads and grains of this wheat are very
large the grains being in many cases
actually twice the size o. ordinry
wheat. The statement that it yields
from sixty to one hundred bushels is,
however, probably considerably exas-
gerated. though there may be instances
in Idaho and Washington in which the
yield may reach from sixty to seventy
five bushels an acre. The experiments
made by the agricultural department.
places show that the yield is rather dis
appointing. \
The wheat has been grown only ex-
perimentally in this country, except IN
a few places. From experiments so far
made the inference would be that the
grain would be good as a hog food.
Polish wheat is much restricted in its
adaptation, and, the department says.
could not be successfully grown any
where east of the Mississippi river. but
only in the great plains region, in
Washington, Idaho, Montana and other
parts of the mountain and Pacific states
where grain is usually grown. 1t has
great resistance to drought. The de-
partment has no seed in stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Copper in Colorado.

Colorado prospectors and miners nave
given little attention to copper deposits
although in Arizona and Montana That
metal is the chief source OF mining
prosperity. However, the near future
may see a change in this particular
A few days ago ex-senator Mason of
Illinois visited the eastern part of
Chaffee county with a number of
friends, and upon his return he made
the prediction that in a few years the
locality in question would be the center
of a great copper producing district.
Whether he was justified in making
this prediction remains for the future
to determine. but there is little doubt
that good deposits of copper exist in
that locality. More recently report
has been published of valuable copper
discoveries in Park county. not very
widely removed from the place visited
by Senator Mason.
Other localities in which copper has
been found exist near the Utah line
north of west from Ouray, in the coun-
try west of Fort Collins, in the Una
weep district, southwest of Grand juno
ton. and probably also in the eastern
part of Routt county. Little. however.
is known about any of them. for only
a small amount of development has
been done.
The most promising copper district
tributary to Denver is the grand en-
campment country of Southern Wyom-
ing, situated between the Union Pa
cific railroad and the Colorado-W yom-
ing line. Although in Wyoming it could
in nearly all respects be connected with
this city for business purposes, if Den
Yer people would give it proper atten-
ton.
There are possibilities in the develop
ment Of the copper resources of Colo
RADIO and the southern part of Wyom-
ing that should be taken into consider
alton. The corner stone of mineral pro-
duction in both Montana and Arizona
is copper. and the development of de-
posits of this mineral may make it a
great source of revenue in Colorado as
well. The outlook for a good market
is encouraging. and the price in all
proba bility will continue to be remun-
erative.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
4 NEW REMEDY FOR DPS.
PERSIA.
What 1t Is and what It Does.

Suppose you, sufferer with indiges-
ton, could consult twenty of America s
greatest stomach specialists and receive
honest advice and prescription free, you
would avail yourself of the opportunity
no doubt.
That in effect is what would happen if
you go to your druggist for box of
Pepsikola, a prescription devised by
twenty famous physicians for every form
of Indigestion and dyspepsia.
Pepsikola is prepared in the form of
chocolate-coated tablets and gives relief
by increasing the flow of gastric juice
and saliva, by stimulating the stomach to
do its own work, and by giving new tone
and vigor to the entire digestive tract.
The cost is only 25 cents, and valua-
bic treatise, "Advice to Dyspeptics," is
wrapped around every box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Colonies Must Contribute.

If the cost of maintaining the Brit
ish empire continues to increase as It
has done during the past ten years Or
so. it will not be a great while before
the bill exceeds John Bull's ability to
pay. When that point is reached the
colonies, for whose protection the Brit
ish navy and army are in part main
tanned, will have to make some equit-
able contribution to the imperial eX-
chequer. That would be no more than
fair, and the money would be we'll in
vested. Not one of the colonies could
certainly sustain itself in a state of in
dependence without the assistance Of
the mother country. - Philadelphia
Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Too Much Prosperity.

From all over the country come COM
plants of late trains. The weather
makes no difference and all localities
are affected, Washington as much as
Boston. The explanation is too much
prosperity and not enough good coal
The railroads are crowded with bust
ness, and the coal is so bad that it will
not make fast locomotives go fast
enough. The cry of all the railroads is
for locomotives, and the locomotive
builders say they are making them as
fast as they CHARLESTON Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. APRIL 1. 1903
Commissioner sargent's Hard Problem


sioner-general of immigration, is, we
fear. taking steps which will make him
unpopular in Mexico. Mr.. Sargent hap
pens to be an official who believes that
laws are made to be enforced, and he
takes especial pleasure in enforcing the
immigration laws. He holds to the be-
lief, it is understood, that it is his duty
to, apply the provisions of these laws
to the immigrants from Mexico as we'll
as to those from more remote countries.
Although the immigrants from Mex
leo are insignificant in number as COM
pared with the Italians. Austro-Hun-
garians, and Russians, Mr.. Sargent will
encounter more difficulty in enforcing
the laws along the Mexican border than
anywhere else in the United States.
At all the great seaports the duties of
the immigration bureau are easily dis
charged-it is merely matter of or
ganization and attention to details, and
no immigrant evades the inspectors.
But the Americana Mexican boundary
line, hundreds of miles in length, can
be crossed at any point, and it will be
practically impossible for the commits
sioner's subordinates to enforce the
mild provisions of the law to any con-
siderable degree. At least that would
appear to be the case, but Mr.. Sargent
Is determined, it is said, to make some
radical inDroyeneuts in the methods
of handling Mexican immigration. As
the commissioner-general was for some
time a resident of this territory-when
he was a fireman on the Southern Pa
cifc-he is. of course. thoroughly famii-
lar with the facilities afforded the in
habitants of Sonora for passing into
Arizona, and the same conditions apply
everywhere along the international
boundary. Nearly every Immigrant
from Sonora, for instance, has such
smattering knowledge of English as to
enable him to pass for a resident of
Arizona. and when halted by an in
spector he can easily claim a residence
In the territory, and usually escape fur
Their question. The same rule applies
in Chihuahua and the other Mexican
states bordering on this country. and
Mexican laborers who have already
contracted for employment in Arizona,
California, or elsewhere, have only 20
step across the line and make their way
to the nearest railroad station.
he of Ia 10
1t is made the duty of the transporta-
ton companies to collect the head-tax
of 81 from immigrants, and the COM
Inissioner-general must arrange with
the Southern Pacific in regard to the
Nogales gateway, the Mexican Central
for Ell Paso, the Mexican Interntionl
for Eagle Pass, the Texas Mexican for
Laredo, and SO on.
About the only practical result of
enforcing the collection of this head
tax will be to encourage pedestrianism
among the Mexicans of the border
states who wish to come to this coun-
Sam amounts to quite "cinco pesos
Mexicanos." and such a tidy sum will
not be paid If it can be avoided by long
walks into Arizona to points where
bothersome inspectors are not in evil
dence. And Of course. when a Mexican
caballero boards a railroad train in this
territory, it is not the business of the
railroad employees to investigate his
pedigree.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

both sides in the past two or three
months leave no doubt on TINS poiht. AS
IN all the canvasses. presidential anu
congress, since 1896. including that one
the democracy has been a mouse d.
Vided against itself. and the country
knows how party which is in TINS nix
fares in elections.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Nothing Small About Argentine.

We notice that a Cleveland, O.. news
paper speaks patronizingly of Argen-
tina as little republic" What larks:
There are Il. 060 square miles of Ohio;
there are 1.319,247 square miles of Ar
gentina. That is to say, you could tuck
away thirty one Ohios in the little re-
public" and then have considerable
more than room enough left for seven
Connecticuts. Argentina may be feeble
in some ways, but there's nothing the
matter with Argentina's siZe.-Hart-
ford Current.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
CURRENT COMMENT
A Variety in Industry.

The first effort of the new department
of commerce and labor is to send an
expert to Japan to study the culture of
terrapin. This promises a variety in
industry. When the labor of the coun-
try is fully engaged in turning out dia-
mond- back terrapin it can force capital
to behave itself by threatening to shut
off the supply of that food product
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the position of
city marshal of Phoenix, subject to the
action of the republican city convention.
and if nominated will stand squarely
on my record of the last two years.
J. H. KINNEY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

ion, for all the existing railroads run
in more than one state. The state rail-
road commissions are put out of busl-
ness.
For some reason this case has escaped
general public comment. 1t was de-
livered on March Is, at a time when
other important events We're monopo-
LIKING public attention.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Reduced Rates to Salt Lake CITY anc
Return.

Via Southern Pacific.
Tickets on sale March Goth and 31st
at $500 for round trip from Phoenix,
going limit six days, return limit sixty
days. For further information call on
NJ. o. BICKNELL, G. p. A,
No % N Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

30 extract the nutrition from food and
tle body grows weak. The weak body
needs Strengthening, not stimulating.
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, so that
the nutrition of food is perfectly ex-
tracted and assimilated and the body
nourished into health and strength.
f. There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute Cor Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other medi-
cine "just as good for diseases of the
stomach and allied organs.
"Your Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
{Sage's catarrn Remedy have been of great
benefit to me" writes {Prof) Pleasant A. Oliver,
of Viola. Fulton Co. Ark. uBefore l used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
sound digestion bad; a continual feeling of
misery. I now feel like a man"
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels and liver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

tired man who sits
on a pin leaps up
with new energy,
but no one would
s ~ h at tn i S
energy was evil
d en- ce of t h e
strength giving
power of a pin.
So with the en-
ergy induced by
liquors. T h ely
only spur the body
on, but do not
strengthen it.
Strength is made
from food prop
erly digested and
a S S i III i ! a t c d.
When the ston1-
ach is diseased
there is a failure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

Senator-elect Smoot has only ono
wife. We don't know whether he has
children enough to satisfy the present
national istration.-Boston Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Santa Fee Excursion

Salt Lake City and return $500 on
account of Mormon conference. Tickets
will be on sale March 30th and 31st
Return limit sixty days from date of
sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Divided Against Itself,

The Bryan faction in 1903 is just as
far away from the Cleveland faction
as it was in 1900. Nobody supposes the
gap will be any narrower in 1904. The
expression of the leading personages on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
a Rate to Frisco

A rate of 81 10 second class fare to
San Francisco via the Souther Pacific
will be made until June Is.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

A woman who crochets on Sunday
has the ideal towards conscience, AMI
is afraid to let a palmist examine her
hand for fear he will see her sin in the
lines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
The Excuse

Made by many man for taking drink
pit the bar is that he needs bracer He
feels weak, his stomach is uout of sorts"
bud liquor makes him ufeel good" The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
IN SOCIE TY

Mr. and Mrs. John d Rockefeller. Jr..
are at the Arlington hotel. Washington.
u. c.. on their way TO California I'm their
own private car. They will Join Mr.. ana
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Sr.. farther
south. who are also en- route for Califor-
Mia I'm their private car.
EX-Governor and Mrs. ID Russell
Brown and Miss Isabel Russell Brown
are still az the Arlington. Washington.
whore they have been for week or
more
Mrs James r.. sullivan spent the early
part Of the week In New York city.
whittier she went 20 confer with the
board of lady managers OF the St Louis
fair Of which she is the Rhode Island
representative. She was obliged, how
ever Go leave New York on Tuesday be-
fore having completed her arrangements.
owing 90 an attack OF bronchitis. whicn
neCessltated her Immediate return home.
Mrs. John ". Appleton gives a small
dinner this evening
Mrs. T. Douglass rcarcc entcrtainS 81
dinner this evening
Mrs Henry " Whitman is giving the
last 81 her series of teas at her home
." "ongdon street. this sfiASa4Aas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
Doctors Turned Crank Of Ma.
chine When the Battery Gave Out
GIRL SHOT WITH TOY RIFLE.
While Brother Was Shooting at a Mark
the Arm Was Accidentally
Discharged.

New York, Feb. 2o-Thomas r. Dem
ming Jr.. IL years old, shot his sister Eli
zabeth. IA years old, in the head with
parlor rife at his home, No. l21 South
street, Newark yesterday. The boy, who
says the shooting was accidental, Is held
a prisoner to await the results OF her m
jures. She Is In critical condition.
The shooting was not seen by any per-
son other than the two children.
Thomas loaded his rife, yesterday at
ternoon and took IL into the yard to shoot
a mark. His sister sat at a window TO
watch his practice. Their mother while
In the cellar heard shot and the crash
ing OF glass followed by screams from
her son. She found the boy In the yard
weeping.
The trigger went off and shot sis
ter" he cried.
Mrs. Denning ran into the house and
saw Elizabeth lying senseless on the
floor near the shattered window. There
was a wound in her forehead. The mo-
ther called 10 her neighbors for aid.
Francis Tully, a groceryman. carried the
girl TO his delivery sleigh and drove as
rapidly as his horse could run TO st.
James hospital.
FiXe members OF the surgical staff were
at the hospital. They agreed that the
case was critical and possibly fatal. The
X-ray machine was needed to discover
the bullet but the doctors were dismay
ed TO find that a machine which was be-
ing Installed could not be connected with
the electrical power current In time to
be OF use. The electricians were at work
and the surgeons urged them to com
plete the getting up OF the apparatus.
Then, when the machine was put to-
| gether without waiting 10 have II con-
nected with the power plant. the sur
geons themselves supplied the power
| each taking a turn ut tho crank Drs
! Burns. Wendell. Mitchell, Cook. and Ep-
stein formed this human electricity plant
| With the others help DIR. Burns found
| the bullet imbedded I'm the skull. II was
agreed that probing for the bullet mus
be deferred. on account OF the patient.
weak condition.
1 The boy says the gun went of while n,
| stood facing his sister. and that the trlg
ger snapped in some manner unknown I,
| him.
The surgeons successfully removed IN,
bullet early last night. The girls con
dltion was then pronounced fair, bu
critical"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

The great rise in cotton since the latter
mart OF January, remarkable in It's steauy
incline during whichit jumped In some
options nearly 100 points has resulted IN
the enriching of at least one providence
citizen. for Il is stated on the best oil au-
thori9y that Mr.. Daniel ]. Sully, president
Of the F. w. Reynolds company OF this
city, has cleared up cool million on
January cotton, and all in less than
month. -,
LAST night a prominent cotton broker
and member OF the exchange spoke OF
Mr. Sully as follows:
"Mr Sully has made a great deal OF
money. MY opinion is that he now has OPP
lions ON about rs 900 bales, which have IN
creased in value at least IS per bale. III Is
easy to figure that on this showing ne
can sell out and clear up sSo0,OoO. lie mas
made money In other purchases as We'll
I understand that he Is keeping up MS
present holdings and expects the ad-
vance TO 90 to $40 or sl2 per bale. III tne
lattar figures are reached he can dispose
OF his options and clean up 100000.
don't see a human possibility OF cotton
roinr lower and I believe that Mr.. Sully
is In possession OF a sure thing
..Is there any concerted movement by
combination to bull the marketT
mo, and there isn't anything In this
talk OF a New England clique. There are
q number of people lwho are playing as Is
Mr.. sully. but the weather conditions are
responsible for the tremendous advance In
cotton. II wouldnt be possible TO get up
bull movement of this kind, for who on
earth could tell that there would De
weeks OF snow and storm In the south so
that the crop couldn't be picked!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
Hole In a Gas Meter Caused
Trouble In North Main St. House
OCCUPANTS WERE OVERCOME.
Timely Arrival Of Friend and Physicians
Prevented Fatal Outcome Of the
Accident.

A tragedy involving fve lives was mar
boarding house of Mrs. Abbie Burdick at
ss3 North Main street by the timely ar
rival of a visitor. the house being full OF
Illuminating gas and the occupants In
mi-stupor from which they were fast
reiapsing into unconsciousness.
The source OF the trouble was n holo
In the gas meter, from which the fluid
escaped in considerable volume. filling the
house and prostrating those In II.
On Wednesday last week the gas had
been turned off by the gas company and
was turned on again about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Nary Hopson. board
er. was the only person in the house dur
ing the afternoon and detected the odor
OF gas some time after the workmen had
turned 1t on. About 6 o'clock Mrs. Bur-
dick returned from work. and short
time later Mrs. Nellie Henderson, John
Bussey and Walter Gardner. all boarders
at the house. appeared. The supply or
gas was partly shut off. after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to fnd the leak. The
smell I'm the house later in the evening
attrac acted little attention, as II was be-
lieved there was no danger.
Shortly before 8 o'clock III. II. Wells OF
Pawtucket called at the house. and as he
opened the door was met by flood OF
gas that almost overcame him. The four
people In the house were I'm a semi-stu-
por. Mr. Wells closed the supply pipe
and ran for physicians.
DR.. Hawkins and DR.. Akers were soon
at the house and found the two women
on the verge of collapse and Mr.. Gardner
in very bad condition. Mr.. Bussey
soon recovered. The physicians worked
over the two patients for two hours and
soon had them out OF danger. although
Mr.. Gardner. who has Just recovered
from an attack Of pneumonia. Will have
TO be watched carefully for a few days.
Lieut. Hartnett OF the Second station
sent Sergt. Smith and Patrelman Nolan
TO the house to investigate the affair. II
was found that the meter was suspended
from lead pipes. which seemed weak and
the usual shelf used for the meter was
not there. The constant movement and
contact with the brick wall wore hole
in the tin through which the gas escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
DANIEL ]. SU[[Y
MAKES A MILLION.
Providence Business Man Reaps
Heavy Profits From the Rise
in Cotton Futures.

"Tu say one thing for sully." went on
this man. eve all like him ana we are
glad that he has become a millionaire.
predict that Providence Will lose hliil
however. He has made so much money
that he will locate permanently III Nem
York and conduct business regularly on on
the Exchange as he has been doing TOT
some months now
MIR Sully Is q native of this city. hav-
ing first seen the light here, Marcn y
1861. He was educated in the puphc
schools OF the city. afterward graduauns
from the Norwich academy. Norwich'
Conn. where he prepared for Yale. m
stead OF entering college, however, ne
went into business life soon after leaV-
ing the academy, and at the time OF
his marriage was employed by the froVl-
dence Coal company.
In 1895 ne married Emma Francis, only
daughter OF Colonel ID. NJ. Thompson,
general manager OF the Robert knight
mills Mr. Sully has been identi1ed IN
the cotton business for the past lS years.
He spent two years in the south studying
the features OF the business, and after
ward spent some four years with Bos-
ton firm OF brokers. About IL years ago
he entered the office OF +. w. Heynolus
& Co. and some moths later he became
a partner OF Mr. Reynolds. He bought
out the latter's interest in the business
rather less than two years ago. and soon
afterward the business was Incorporated
under the title OF the F. W. Reynolds
company with a capitalization OF $25o,Ooo.
Mr.. SuIly for several years past has
been connected with the New York Cot
ton Exchange, and his dealings In the
staple are very extensive. He has many
friends In this city who are pleased to
hear OF his good fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
CHASE'S DYSPEPSIA
CURE

HELPS this stomach to help itself-the only
natural remedy. IT stimulates the secre-
ton OF an abundance OF the natural Di-
gestive Fluids, so that all food taken into
the stomach Is thoroughly disested. and
healthy appetite aroused for the next
meal Chase's Dyspepsia Cure reieves
fmmediately-but II does vastly more IL
strengthens the digestive organs, SO that
they become well and vigorous-able TO do
all their work. If you want appetite and
energy. take Chases Dyspepsia Cure
U.iauid). Take nothing said TO be just
as good. For sale by all druggists. Fifty
cents and si0o a bottle. or sent, charges
prepaid. on receipt OF price. by the Chase
Mfg. Co. Newburg. y. Y.