davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
ARIZONA GRANITE co.

Sole quarriers OF Arizona; blue gran
tie. the finest monumental stone in
the world.
Also manufacturers Of all kinds of
cemetery work in marble granite and
stone.
Monuments are symbols Of love and
respect for the dead. They mark the
advancement o: civilization and refine
ment Of a community. They are the
last tribute to the memory of the de-
parted and preserve the sacred spot
from desecration and in many in
stances from ultimate loss.
We solicit al opportunity OF show
ing our designs and invite en- inspec-
tion of our finished work. Original de-
signs will be submitted when desired.
Yard and works corner Washington
street and Third avenue, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Old Israel Simpsons rheumatic
Jes' give him fits, it did-gec whiz!
That pore man suffered! 1 tell you
What he would still make out to smile
While mother rubbed his back with lie
An. says he: Lard. These j'ints d.
ache;
I'm slad, by links! I'm not a snake"
An there, stretched out upon his bed,
Old Israel Simpson he, instead
OF cussin out, like some I've heard,
He always had a cheerful word.
Thurs mussels Twin in the sea
That's nothin' else but that" says he.
" E,Xceptin' OF the shell. l s'pose,
I'm glad at J amt one O. those"
it jos stayed in his bones.
An then you'd hear him, 'twixt hi
Src2ns,
Jes' sorter chuclle tell he'd choke,
As if it was some kind Of joke.
Il low it's bad enough" says he,
IT'S right smart of a misery;
But then" he says. I'm mighty glad
By ginSer,-that / amt a shad."
Chicago News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

per and one dollar silver per ton. The
workings on this property have reached
such 4 depth that the horse power viii
have to be abandoned and a gasoline
hoist will be installed as soon as posi-
bic. The property is loco ted near the
well known Dave Grub mines. and is
about u miles north of Prescott The
Denver people who are back OF this
proposition also have extensive mining
| interests in the Black Hills.
W. II. Lester has returned from an
extended visit to Los Angeles. He Is
now preparing to work his placer claim
on the Hassayampa. He proposes 20
work the gold-bearing gravel by means
Of an agitating sluiCe box. patented
, invention of his own, and he viii soon
have the machinery on the ground
The slUiCe box win be kept in motion
by power from a gasoline engine. Mr.
Lester patented this sluice box I'm 1897
and has since added marked improve
ments to the invention. There VIII be
plenty of water at hand to make a sew
eTal months run when he starts uo.
and If the months to come have 4 rea-
sOrable amount of rainfall he hopes
to run right along His invention is
looked UPON with favor in mining CIR
cles as a good saver of fine geld AL
most any device used will take care OF
coarse gold.
superintendent Mark Bradley. OF the
Lion Mining company came in from
| Cherry creek last evening. The mem
bers of the company have been out
there looking at tho property, ana were
50 we'll satisfied that they concluded to
sink the 400 foot shaft 100 feet deeper.
and will defer the proposed starting un
Of the mill.-Courier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

to be able to take care Of Arizona with
only one
Perhaps the most important fact IS
that now we have no representation
at all. We do not ask for anything
more than the census allows as, but
We DO ask for representation Of some
sort. We have had no voice in congress
for so many years that it would seem
that the older states could bear with
us if, for q time our representation II
one house should be proportionately
large.
1t will also be remembered that the
voice of the nation has been heard IN
our favor. The house Of representa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

tives, its members elected directly by
the people, has voted to admit the ter
ritories; the president has publicly ad-
vocated our claims to statehood; the
platforms Of both political parties nave
promised us statehood.
Deprived of our rights in the last
session Of congress by the unreasonable
jealousy OF our nearest neignDor, We
hope that the sober second thought or
the senators from older states will
lead them to give to their fellow citi-
zens in Arizona the right to vote for
president and to have a voice IN the
making of the laws by which We are
governed. II.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
FARMER GOT BEST OF INGALLS,.

President ingalls, Of the Big -Four
road was srolling up Broadway re-
Gently with a friend, to whom he told
one on himself
President ingalls, writes an eXecrabl5
hand, and a farmer living near Spring
field, o., is glad of it. One day Mr.. In
gals was riding oevr q division OF tbs
road and came within smelling distance
of a particularly emphatic hog Pen
owned by the farmer. Next day rs
wrote an autograph letter to the asr.-
culturist complaining of the hog pen
The farmer could not read a word of il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
JUSTICE FOR ARIZONA.

1t is unfortunate for Arizona. and
unjust TO east and west alike, tnat the
opponents OF statehood for the terri
tories so often speak of the representa-
ton we would have in the senate. for
getting that we would have bur one
repr sentative in one of the coordinate
branches Of our government, and that
one the most important.
Years ago, / knew the number OF rep
rcsentatives apportioned to each state
but there have been changes since i
was a school boy. New York, with
more than thirty congressman, ougn,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

rare histrio2ic ability. She is also the
happy possessor Of n fun, rich soprano
voice which she uses to good advant-
age. Ed Esgieton was better last
night il that were possible. than on the
first night of the engagement. Espec-
tally clever were he and Miss Kendall
in the introduced burlesque on Saivini
and Bernhart which was encOred over
and over again. A matinee Will be
given today at which la Mascotte"
will be presented and the opera engage
mcrt will close tonight with a produc
ton of that great comic opera success,
Wang"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
Personal Mention

H. S. Phelps left last night for Tue
son.
j. II. Emmert went TO Prescott on
this mornings train.
J. A. McKenna was 4 passenger Eor
Los Angeles on last nights train.
A Comegys and Mr.. ana Mrs. =.
Comegys OF Eugene. Ore, and T. ).
Lewis of Los Angeles registered at tn.
Ford hotel yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
A SATISFIED AUDIENCE
Listened to 0livette as Presented by
the Olympia Opera Co.

There was a good sized audience at
the Doris theater last night and from
the continued laughter and enthusi-
aetic applause it is no exaggeration to
say it was pleasingly entertained.
"Olivette," Andran's famous opera, was
the bill and it was cXcellently present
cd Miss Kendall as Olivette made new
friends with her dainty, piquant por-
trayal of the title role. Miss Kendall
is q young lady of great beauty and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES.

". D. Webster. who is interested
with Denver parties in the Josephine or
Gil Black property. Hassayampa dis
trict. is j. town. The mine is devel-
oped by 40 feet of drifts and has a
shaft down 1872 feet An ore body nine
feet thick has been cut through. and
the workings have been in ore right
along The last sample taken OF the
Gre gave values of $3.50 gold and cop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
Cures Consumption

Mr. w. D. Ball. of Richmond, Va. .nJ
similar experience to that Of Mrs.
Abingdon
Gentlemen:-I commenced on your Duffy
Matt Whskc-- last March, and have been
faithful! in taking it ever since. / have
used ore dozen bottles, and am feeling
better Ny hemoTrhagcs have almost
stopped, and my cough very much i'm
proved.
WILLIE ID. BALL. lis y. LIST ST,
Richmond, Va Sept. q, 1902.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

FOR SALE-16O acres under the
Tempe canal with ample water at a
bargain: also three 2O-acre tracts
highly improved with plenty of water
in Tempe canal. Address y. Nielsen.
Tempe, a. T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

and showed the missive to a Big -Four
agent. The latter could not make any
thing out Of it, either, but said it looked
Ike the passes issued sometimes by
President ingalls,. This was a sugges-
ton 70 the farmer. who declared that n
made several trips on the ROAD. using
the illegible scrawl as pass before
the conductor discovered that it was 4
protest instead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Dear Sirs: After reading your adver-
tisement I bought 2 bottle of your wills
key, which helpcd me right away. 1 am
now on my third bottle, using it for con-
sumption, and 1 feel like n new man. l
think that if [ had known OF your wills
key when | was at homo in Chicago. I
would have never come out here for my
health.
III. SCHTBARTH 1908 Market St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
Stopped Hemorrhages.

Nashua City. y. H., Sept. j. 1902
GCrtl"mcn:-It is with great pleasure
that | write 70 inform you that l have
used eight bottles Of your Pure Malt
Whiskey. ] would not have been here to-
day only for your wonderful medicine. 1
have used all kinds of medicine and been
under the care of doctors. l have had
three severe attacks OF grip and
pneumonia. which have left me with q
bad cough and weak heart I am G. years
CID. 1t has toned up my system and
stopped the hemoTrhaEes and / cough but
very little. l only regret that / did not
know of your whislSey before. | cannot
express what il has done for me. 1 beg
TO remain, YOURS respectfully.
MRS. II. g. ARLINGTON.
Thousands OF such letters are received
from patients who have hcCn cured BY
Duffy'5 Pure Malt Whisky.
CACTION.-When you ask for Duffy
genuine Gnscrupulous dealers. mindful
try to sell you cheap limitations. and s
are pat On the market for profit only
arc positively harmful Demand DUFF
absolutely pure malt whiskeV which &C
Lock for the trademark, THE Old Che
The genuine is sold by druggists AM
only whiskey recognized by the govern
VARIABLE medical booklet containing
convincing testimonials sent free to an
Duty Malt Whisky Company Of Roc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
Pneumonia Cured.

ticntlcmen:-I had a severe case Of
pneumonia last fail. and have use
about one dozen bottles of your whIskev
to build me up and find il does what you
claim for IL. Yours respectfully.
I. Petersen.
Hamline. MINI. May H. 1902
1t cures consumption, coughs. colds.
grip bronchitis, Cst2rrh and all diseases
Of the throat and lungs II - cures
nervousness and indigestion. Il gives
power to the brain, strength and clastici-
ty to the muscle. and richness 10 the
blood 1t is a promoter of health anu
longevity. makes tho Did -oung, keeps IT,"
young strong. II is absolutely pure ana
contains 10 fusel oil.
1t will cure almost any case Of con-
sumption if taken in time.
over 1000 doctors prescribe il, and 2uoJ
hospitals use it exclusively.
Pure Malt Whiskev he sure you get tho
of the excellence OF this preparation. will
called Malt Whiskcv substitutes. which
and which, far from relieving the sick.
s. and be sure YOU get il. II is the only
itains medicinal. health-giVinG qualities
list" on the label
grocers. or direct, S1.00 a bottle. IT is the
tent as a medicine. This is a guarantee.
SYMPTOMS and treatment Of diseases and
reader Of this paper who viii write.
ester. \. Y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

One half-car of canned goods just
received. Goods clean and fresh. Prices
low. Give US a call. Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

a drive to Tempe with luncheon al
the Casa Iona Will afford a pleasant
trip today. Take it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28

We make the best US in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
NEW YORK SOCIAL NEWS
Between Seasons in Exclusive Circes-Yaching Racing
eY pIEpRicA kNIckEReockER.


 cheons dinners and dances follow each other in quick succession. MT. and Mrs. Twombly. ATr. and Mrs. Thebaud, MT. and Mrs. Frelinghuysen and so on through the entire social list, are entertaining house parties and giv- ing dinners for their house guests and Morristown society at the same time. It is one of those delightful places where there Is no age limit, and the older and younger married set. and the young peo- pie as we'll are constantly on the go
 
 The wedding of Miss Josephine Johnson and Henry A. c. Taylor took place on Wednesday at the cottage of the brides mother, Mrs. Hezron A. Johnson, at New port. Miss Johnson, who has been prom lnent socially for many seasons. inherited S1000,000 from her father fourteen years ago. MT. Taylors many millions came to him from his father the late Moses Fay tor Only relatives and close friends of the couple were present at the ceremony. The couple will probably give a large re- ception at their cottage In Annandale road on their return from a brief bridal trip. to be passed. according to rumor, cruising on MT Taylor's yacht, the Wan derer.
 One of the smart out-of-town weddings of the week, which was attended by a large number of New Workers, was that of Edmund J. D. Coxe to Miss Elizabeth K. Michaux at noon on Tuesday in St. James church. Philadelphia. MT. Coxe gave his bachelor dinner recently. His father, the late Brinton Coxe, owned ex- tensive coal mines. His maternal grand mother, the late Mrs. Fisher was for many years one of the social leaders of the Quaker City.
 
 Everything indicates very gay season at Southampton frequently referred to as the Newport of Long Island. When the season formally opens. early in July there will scarcely be an empty cottage in the place as the demand for houses has been far in excess of the supply Already a very large number of the cottagers have arrived for the season, and the Maidstone Inn and the clubs have had many transient guests and have large bookings for the next three months.
 
 Many Americans were present Monday at the marriage of Marshall O. Roberts son of the late Marshall o. Roberts, and Miss Irene Murray. in the Guards chap el London. Miss Murray is the daughter of Sir George Herbert Murray. MT. Rob erts has a commission in the Scots Guards, and the officers lined up in the middle aisle, in British fashion He Is practically an Englishman, though his millions came to him from his New York father. as his mother lived in Eng land, after she became a widow, for few years before she returned here for her wedding to Col. Ralph Vivian of the British army. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Evelyn Van Wart, who recently returned to London after passing the winter here She is a grand daughter of, the late Marshall o. Roberts, her late mother having been daughter by his first wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
BLONDE HAIR AND HOW IT
 HAS FIGURED IN HISTORY

top of which he usually wore A small skulleap.
 The Book Lover" tells a story of the eccentric Alheri, whose hair once got him into trouble. One night at the house of Prince Carignan, the poets long flow ing auburn locks swept a cup from the sideboard against which he was leaning. On being told that he had spoiled the set of rich china tea service. ana might as well have broken the whole set without a word he promptly swept the whole service to the floor. Once at a tfieater In Turin lady seated near him express- ed her great admiration of his beautiful locks that had fallen close to her hand. The poet spoke not a word. but the next morning the lady received a parcel which contained lock of the hair she had 80 much admired and which the poet had clipped off close to his head. No billet accompanied the gift and the manner of conveying IL said as plainly as words could do: If you like the hair. here 1t is; but for heavens sake leava me aloner'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
Immigrants and Presidency
BY ALFRED SETON.

sas or Arizona-I name these states be- cause they happen to come first in al- phabetical order-and mark the differ ence so far as voting Is concerned. These states are among the number of those where the pathway to the suffrage is made as smooth as velvet for almost every foreigner on earth except the Mon gollan, who as a worker along certain lines, stands in the very front rank of all of them. Under the suffrage statutes of these states the Assyrian can at once declare his intention to forswear his all legiance to the despotism under which he was born and had almost the very life crushed out of him. assume allegiance to the republic, and in return, Is endowed at the end of one year, with the right to cast his vote at every election in tho state, although he cannot possibly be ad- until four years later. If this ambitious Assyrian thinks that tweive months are too long to wait for the ballot, he can betake himself to Colorado. Idaho, Indi- ana, Iowa or Kansas. So considerate of his comfort and convenience are these great sovereignties that each one will put a ballot in his hands at the end of six months and give him chance to say who shall govern him, from Presi- dent and governor down to police justice and constable.
 To acquire settlers is, of course, one of the great aims of sparsely populated states. The peoplng of the wilderness, the retaining of the waste places, the clearing of the forests, the expansion of the agricultural area. all mean prosper ity and progress. But in view of the character of the immigration now flow inging in upon the country, is not the security of all the states fmperilled by those of their number which bestow the ballot upon large masses of persons who are utterly incapable of properly and intellgently using 1t.
 To put aside the question of the Presi- dency and the governorship, take the case of the legislatures. These bodies by majorities of five or ten or twenty on joint ballot of the two branches. Ignor- ant foreigners frequently decide close contests in legislative districts. that is they indirectly control election to the most powerful law-making body in the republic. This is how the system works. Has not the ting come when the ballot must be fenced around with the very highest barriers that wisdom and patri- otism, irrespective of party. can devise The immigration problem Is many sided oeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
Buckwheat Cakes and "sInker..w

From the Kansas City Star.
 The popular British attitude toward anything SO distinctly American as buckwheat cakes was believed to have been defined by Mrs. Matthew Arnold when she was travelling in the United States several years ago. She and her distinguished husband were guests in an American household where buck. wheat cakes were served for breakfast. Mrs. Arnold. moro curious than her liege. ventured. albeit with some tim. idity, to investigate the cakes, and. turning to MT. Arnold. suggested, in the presence of the host and hostess: Now. do taste them. dear1 they're not so nasty, you know
 It will therefore sarpRisa Americans to learn that 2 ''uuick iunoh" opened recently in the Strand in London, with buclkweat cakes and maple syrup and ''sinkers," was so besieged by cockneys that tho ''bobbies" were compelled to interfere to preserve order. The rush continued throughout the day. and nightfall witnessed no abatement in the tide of patrons.
 Far more remarkable was this Bpec- tacie than that which Macauiey's trav- eler from New Zealand shaii witness when, in the midst of q vast solitude he shall take his stand on a broken arch of London bridge to sketch tho ruins of St. Paul's.
 A rush of cockneys in the very shadow, mayhap, of Bow Bells, clamor. ing and contending for such dietetio products of republication as buck wheat cakes and ''sinkersi" Think of iti Is that not enough to make the British lion go slulkfng to his lair and to cause the foundations of the colos- sal British empire to tremble? What security is there now for England's crown. and where are the boasted hopes of Elbion's proud monarchy?
 Be assured, when the fateful day shall come, when the Gothamites shall throng Broadway in an invading tide to feast upon Banbury buns and pork pies, that the American eagle will ut ter shrill, despairing cry, by way of an admonitory note that the fires on the American altars of freedom arc f1,ckering into darkness, never to be relighted
 Anglophobia in the United States indeedl When and where did this virus ever reveal the parallel of buck wheat cakes and "sinkers" ir the Strand in London?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
JEWISH FARMERS.

From the New York Mall and Express.
 MT Lipsl1y. of the American Hebrew" has been making tour of the little col- onies of Jewish farmers in New Jersey He turns the searchlight of perfectly candid inquiry of the somewhat scattered and spasmodic attempts that have been made In southern New Jersey to estab- fish the Jew upon the soil. He condemns. utterly, in the first place. the selection of south Jersey as the scene of these experiments MT. Lipsky ventures the opinion that region where grass will not grow, where a tree has to be coddled beyond human patience in order to devel- op deeently, and where the soil simply engulfs all the fertilizer that Is put into 1t, was not fit place whereon to attempt the miracle of remarrying the Jew to the soil after a divorce of eighteen centuries. Mir Lpslky is probably right, but he should be reminded that the people grow strong only through overcoming natural difficulties, and that 1t was the barren soil of New England, In no less degree than It's Old Testament theology, that produced the thrifty Yankee race whose
  cultural development of the great north west It may be hard on the individual colonist, but the success of few Jewish farmers In the Jersey pine barrens will have to be accepted by the most incred- ulous as proof that Jew, if he sticks to it, can succeed in agriculture anywhere on earth
 And MT. Lipsky did find some fairly successful Jewish farmers around Vine 1at, nd a mentions several men by name who have made their places pay, and tells about their families and their circumstances in definite way that convinces. However, he shows that even in their success, they are confronted with a problem, which to them is prob ably a graver one than that of making both ends meet on the farm. Their chill dren desert them and go to the city as soon as they are able to strike out for themselves, not remaining even long enough to render a fair equivalent In helpful service for the care that has been expended on them. As the prime motive of the Jew who has been induced to look toward the land Is the redemption of his children and his race from the influence of an exclusively urban life, the greatest possible incentive to the Jew to embark in agriculture seems to be destroyed by this failure to keep the boys and girls at home.
 However, 1t Is something to have made a start and the pioneers whom the editor of the American Hebrew" found fairly prosperous upon the sterile land-the Ba- yuKs, the Seagers and others who showed him their fields won from the scrub and their neatly kept cottages but bewaied their hresides deserted by the children for whom they were built-these devoted men and women have at least blazed the way for a permanent Jewish agricultu- ral element that may yet arise.