davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10

than those who come to look upon
drinking as the accompaniment of
every diversion and entertainment"
That men drink less in New York
clubs than they did some years ago is
reality that has made Intoxicated
men il clubs rather a rarity. There are,
of course. men in every club who take
to much to drink, but they are ex-
ceptional
One reason for this change is the
fact that men frequent clubs in the
largest numbers before dinner. The
most popular hour in the club is be-
tween and $50, as most men are go
ing afterward to dinner and they must
restrain themselves.
During recent years only one man
has been discussed in New York from
! his habit of becoming intoxicated Ia
public. He became so notoriuS on
that account that he was no longer in
vited out, and before his death was a
confirmed drunkard.
His conduct practically compelled
his wife to retire from society, so great
was the disgust he caused. Yet i
, drunkenness had become so common.
he never would have been ostracise III
| this WaV.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
A JOLLY PARTY.

A picnic party drove from Mesa to
the Arizona dam Sunday and report
the greatest time Of the season. There
were twenty-eight of the picniekers and
all We're good natured. They rode in
one four-horse. and two two-horse rigs
and had an abundance to eat.
Fishing was the principal amusement.
over fifty fine fish being taken from
the river. Cecil Drew hooked the Iarg-
est one. measuring nearly two feet
in length.
Dinner was served at noon. and at
100 one of William ]. Drorbaugh's car
rier pigeons was sent home with a note
saying that all were safe and happy.
The party returned to Mesa at s
p. m. The following named were at
the dam: David Wallace. wife and
children: Dan Drorbaugh. wife and
children: William ]. Drorbaugh. Mrs.
Frances Thompson and children. F. p.
Drew and children, Lew and Mrs.
Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs and Miss
Matte Holmes.
The party was given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Edith
Wallace and Master Lloyd Drew.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
SINNERS IN COURT.

The past few days have Deen busy
ones with Justice Nielsen and Consta-
ble Sigala. Saturday night Roques
MOntijo. who works for Charles Holt.
borrowed his horse and saddle TO come
10 town to purchase provisions for the
week He failed TO do his shopping.
but got gloriously drunk. and the next
morning sold the horse, saddle and
spurs to William Lukin for S11. He
was given a chance TO explain yester-
day morning. but the trial was con-
tinued to this morning at 10 o'clock.
Pedro Escarsaga became drunk and
disorderly Sunday morning and was
placed in Jail about 10 o'clock. A little
after noon he in some way managed
10 break the lock and led Constable
Sigala a merry chase for a few miles.
He was caught near the Double Buttes
and this morning at O'Clock will be
given a chance to tell why he did it.
Francisco Luna and Francisco Vella
We're each fined So for disorderly con-
duct.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
washington. D. c.. oct. 81, 1870.

washington, D. c.. Oct. 81, 1902.
Sealed proposals Gin duplicated will
be received at the department until
II m. Tuesday, December 8, 1903, for
the construction of about eighteen
miles of canal. pressure pipes and
tunnels, together with headworlls.
spillways and gates, for the diver
sion and conduction Of about 200
cubic feet of water per second, from
Salt river, about % miles north OF
Globe, Arizona, for power purposes.
Proposals must be submitted in three
bids, one for tunnels. one for pressure
pipes and one FOR other structures.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned after November II, 1908, by ap-
plication to Arthur p. Davis, Phoenix,
Arizona. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified checks for $1,000,
payable to the secretary of the inter-
Tor. Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids waive technical defects, TO
accept one part and reject the other,
as the interests of the service may
require. Bidders are invited to be
present. Proposals must be marked,
Proposals for power canal, Salt
river, Arizona"
E. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
ASSESSM EMIT NOTICE.

Union Distilling Company. Location
of principal place of business, Phoenix,
Maricopa county Territory OF Arizona,
and city and county of San Francisco.
California. Location of works, AgneI,
Santa Clara county, California.
Notice is hereby given that ut a
meeting of the directors held on the
10th day of October, 1903, an assess =
ment of one dollar and forty four cents
(S1.4D per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately to the secretary at
the office of the corporation, room 5C3,
No. $50 Market street, San Francisco,
California. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
Dist day of November, 1903, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 18th day Of
December, 1908, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
f. A. DENICKE.
Secretary, Union DiStilling Company.
Office, room SOB, No. $50 Market street,
San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Office CHIEF Quartermaster, Denver,
Colo. Oct. r. 1903. Sealed proposals in
triplicate, subject to usual conditions,
will be received here and at office of
Quartermaster at each post below
named, until II a. m, Nov. u, 1903
for furnishing Fu9, Forage and Straw
at Fort Grant and Whipple Barracks,
a. r, Fort Bayard, n. M, during fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1904. Pro-
posals for quantities less than the
whole required, or for delivery at
points other than those named, will be
entertained. u. S. reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids OF
any part thereof. Information fur
nished on application here or at offices
of respective post quartermasters. En-
velopes to be marked Proposals for
Fuel. Forage and Straw"
J. w. POPE, Chief O. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
MESA
DEATH OF WILLIAM w. GERARD

DEATH OF WILLIAM w. GERARD.
At 1870 o'clock yesterday William
w. Gerard, son of DR.. and Mrs. e NJ.
Gerard. breathed his last at the fam
lily residence on HILBERT street, this
city.
He had been very i'll for some time
past andthe end was known to be near
at hand. Deceased came TO Arizona
suffering from the early stages of tu-
berculosis, but had so far recovered
that no fear was felt on the score of
his lungs. The cause of death was due
entirely to a complication of kidney.
stomach and bowel trouble
William Gerard was twenty-seven
years old and came here from Shelbina.
Mo. where he graduated with high
honors from the high school. and where
he taught two successful terms Of
school. He was an honorable. upright
young man, highly respected both in
his old home and in Mesa.
The date of the funeral has not vet
been decided upon. \ sister, Mary l..
Gerard. is teaching at Cline, AriZ.. and
if she can get here in time tomorrow
the funeral will be held in the after
noon; If not, it will be postponed until
Wednesday. Harry Gerard is also alb
sent. having returned to Fort Thomas,
where he is teaching. He will arrive
today
The family of DR.. Gerard have the
sympathy of the public in their be-
reavement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
MACHINERY is ARRIVING

Electrical Engineer StOrrs and En-
gineer Brown of the Telephone Line
company arrived in Mesa yesterday. re-
turning from trip over the prospec-
tive telephone route to Tonic reser-
voir. They report work moving on
very radily at both ends of the road
and a good road is being made.
The machinery for the cement works
and the sawmill is arriving and the
construction work on each will soon
commence. Work will commence soon
on the telephone line between Mesa
ana the reservoir site. Mr.. Storrs
leaves for Denver in a few days to
confer with the other engineers of the
reclamation service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATAReH.
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and be Cured.

II few years ago some one had
said you can cure catarrh by breath
ing air charged with a healing balsam.
the idea would have been ridiculed and
1t remained for that eminent investi-
gator. r. 7. Booth, to discover in Hyo-
mel this method of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mi
raculous cures of catavh. and is to-
day recognized by leading members
of the medical profession as the only
advertised remedy that can be relied
uDon to do just what ii claims. The
complete outfit OF Hyomei costs but
500 and consist of an inhaler. a
medicine drOpper and a bottle of
Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the III
haler for few minutes four times a
day and It VIII cure the worst case of
catarrh. 1t soothes and heals the mu-
cous membrane Of the air paSSag es.
prevents irritation, and effects a COM
plete and lasting cure.
In Phoenix there are scores of we'll
known PEOPLE who say they have been
cured of catarrh by Hyomei. II it
does not cure you, H. Goodnlan's
pharmacy will return the money YOU
paid for HyOmei. This is the strongest
evidence that can be offered as to their
faith in the remedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
ALEXANDRIA NOTES
News From the Suburbs Along Grand
Avenue.

Alhambra, Nov. Especial to The
Republican)-C. H. Reaksecker left
last night for Iron Springs to act as
agent for the S. F. p. & P. Cleve is
familiar with the duties of the station
| having served several weeks there the
past summer as relief
Grandma Sharp has not enjoyed good
health since her return home from
their summer visit in California
Weakness of the heart action seems to
be her ailing and she has had several
spells of late from which she was hard
to rally.
The well of the Alhambra school has
| been finished and good supply of
fairly good water was obtained. Mr.
| Higgins, the driller. was unfortunate
enough to lose his $50 drill in the well.
the rope having broke just as he was
about done. Three days of fishing fail
ed to land it On top and for the time
being it will stay on the bottom. He
expects a gasoline engine soon and
will then be able to get it out.
| w. G. Percy is at present engaged
| in canvassing the valley with adver-
| Using matter for the Phoenix Shoe Co,
| Davidson Cash Store and Hill Seed
| House.
Miss V. H. Earle. our S. F. p. & p
| agent, was somewhat surprised last
! week by having her mother, Mrs l..
l. Earle, and brother and sister, also
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe, the former
her cousin, all alight from the train
from the north. She knew they were
to come to Phoenix that night but as
the train stops but a moment at AL
hambra, she hardly expected to see
them, but off they all got and could
! not get on again. A carriage next
morning from Phoenix, however, took
all the family to their destination.
! The relatives are from New Bruins
wick, Canada and will make this val
ley their home.
H. Renaud has purchased a milk
separating plant and is having a neat
brick building erected to accommodate
it. After it is in operation cream only
will need to be taken to the cream
cry.
Mr. and Mrs. Haiti and daughter left
via the northern route for Chicago.
During their stay here of a year they
made many friends who will miss them
from their place al the McGinnis
ranch, enc and one-half miles west OF
here.
Mr.. Quinlan arrived here from Chi
cago bringing three cars containing
horses of fame and also about 20 head
of pedigreed Holstein- Frisbians COWS
| together with many farming nipple.
ments, etc, for the ranch of Mr.. Nc
Ginnis Of Chicago. Mr.. Quinlan viii
be foreman of the ranch taking the
place of VIM. Haiti
The writer in his rounds last weel
stopped in at the Lee ranch and founC
a companionable lot of boarders pleas
antly domiciled and enjoying the beau
tiful Arizona climate and the goot
things of Mrs. Lees table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
BRITISH BIAS IN NEWS
How the London Times Influences
Public Opinion Everywhere.

For many years the London Times
has been a potent influence in forming
public opinion, rot only in Great Bri
tain, but in the United States, in re-
gard to foreign affairs. What was
done in st. Petersburg or Vienna or
Rome or Paris or Constantinople or
Picking was reported and interpreted
for English readers the world over by
Times correspondents, who often were
more powerful than the ambassadors
of great nations, since they habitually
made up the publics mind for il.
Without seeking to detract in the
slightest degree from the well-earned
reputation for ability and truthfulness
possessed by that newspapers splendid
corps of correspondents, one still may
insist that American readers should
take into account the natural British
prejudices and point of view of those
correspondents when weighing their
! conclusions. Other reliable and enter
prising newspapers of London also
| have competent correspondents in for
! eign capitals. and their reports on men
and policies have an effect upon the
minds Of American readers when
| cabled to the American press. Add to
/ all these the ubiquitous correspondents
/ of the Reuter- agency and we have a
mass of reports upon happenings in
continental capitals and Asiatic coun-
! tries which come by cable and are pub
! lished on this side of the water, but
which ignore the distinctive Ameri-
can view of every question. They ma
turally condemn any action of the car,
kaiser or foreign prime minister that
is inimical to British interests or am
billions, and they hail with satisfaction
any political movement that tends to
benefit Great Britain.
| we Americans have shuddered too
often in the past-the recent past as
well as the past that is more remote
| because somewhere upon the surface
of the earth the British OK was in
danger of being gored. Reading Brit
| ish reports almost exclusively, we have
misjudged great nations and have been
! injuriously stuffed with British preju-
dices. While better day is now dawn
| ing, it is difficult not to think that in
cur recent dealings with Russia in re-
gard to the Chinese matters British
| suspicious directed against its formid-
able rival and accepted even at Wash
ington as facts because they appeared
in the London Times, endangered the
cordial relations which have always
existed between this republic and the
cars government. When we in Amer
lea report and interpret for ourselves
the actions Of the nations of CONT
mental Europe, we shall have taken a
long stride in the direction of true in
! dependence in thought and diplomacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
HERE AND THERE.

Miss Maggie Ridenour and Mrs. Ed
Thomas drove to Phoenix yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Page spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson.
Miss Ulen Of Cutlettsburg. KY, ar
rived here yesterday morning to spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. w. S.
pickrell.
DR.. Charles II. Jones and Attorney
Archibald were business visitors at
Phoenix yesterday.
Messrs. J. w. Woolf. Charles Woolf
and l. p. Moore left yesterday for Sill
Yer King on business trip. They ex-
pect to be gone about four days.
Clyde Stewart and wife were visitors
NJ the capital city yesterday.
Mrs. j. +. Haigler and Mrs. Amanda
richards will spend today in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE.
Statistics Show That They Have
Equal Chances for Distinction.

Statistics would tend to show that
while the chance of the kind of dis
tinction recorded in Who's Who" is
about the same for the crew as foc
the average of the class and is much
greater for the captains of the crew,
it is for the football and baseball men
far less than for the average graduate.
Such a result cannot be attributed en-
tirerly to the fact that high scholars
no longer play upon the nine or upon
the eleven, for this is equally true of
the crew. In fact from 1861 to 1898 no
member of the crew won a Bowdoin
prize or stood in the first seven of his
class, and only one took final honors
in any subject; but the oarsmen prov
ed in other ways that they possessed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
MAKING CIDER.

Ellis Wilcox was engaged yesterday
in a very pleasant occupation, one that
falls to the lot of but few people in
Arizona. He spent part of the day in
making apple cider. His father-in-law
Professor J. w. Stewart, raised fine
crop OF apples this year and found a
ready market for them, but there were
"A few that We're unmarketable among
them, and these were turned into cider
the genuine article, such as is made in
Kansas. and it is only fair to say that
it was in every way equal to the east
eTn product.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
AN EPIDEMIC.

Just at present Tempe is afflicted
with an epidemic of petty thefts Moth
ing Of any great value has been stolen.
but a number OF small thefts have
been reported. Saturday night Gran
willie Ridenour left his horse and buggy
tied In front of Mrs. Manley's. When
he started to return home he found
that he was short a laprobe, whip,
some groceries and a package of laun-
dry. Inquiry brought out the fact that
q couple of Mexicans had been seen
in that vicinity a short time before,
and it is supposed they are the guilty
parties. No trace of them has yet
been found.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10

When Santos-D umoIlt. the aeronaut.
paid a visit to his native land. he was
received in a manner similar to that
i'm which kings and queens of state
are received. Launches filled the bay,
the piers were crowded with people,
and the old vessel from which King
Joan VI landed was sent by the gov
eminent orders to convey the return
ing Brazilian ashore.
During Santos Dumont's sojourn on
Brazilian soil ne was the object of Of
fetal and public demonstrations, was
honored by a banquet given by the
government. and, all in all, his visit
to home shores was a continuous round
of fattering attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
AT THE NORMAL.
Word from Tucson in Regard to Foot
Ball.

HOFG IEOn GCSOn IN hGSdT0 TO TOON
Ball.
Professor Matthews. DR.. BlOme and
Miss DAILY each spoke at the opening
exercises OF the normal yesterday
morning and told of their trip to Tue
son. In regard To football Professor
Matthews says that at present there is
but slight prospects of a meeting be
tween the normal and university. 1t
seems that the University of Arizona
has lest some of its best men, and
with the reputation that the normal
has they do not feel like meeting
Tempe now. They are, however, ex-
pecting some ether men later in the
team. and a game may be arranged
then.
other members of the faculty also
spoke and Professor Irish particularly
urged the members of the team to keep
their practice well up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

There will be a meeting in the inter
est Of the suffrage cause at the Con-
Sregational church on Wednesday aft
ernoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock.
fast time. Mrs. Robinson of Phoenix.
president Of the Arizona Equal Suf-
frage association, and Mrs. ]. L. Munds
OF Prescott. superintendent of suffrage
for the w. c. T. L., will address the
meeting. Everyone interested in this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
The Practical Side of Ii.

Father, have you read my ode ITO
the Pines?' asked the youthful poet
mo, John, l haven't" was the old
mans reply. But you just take this
here ak an cut down a few of 'em.
The pines are OWN me about ten cords
O. wood"'-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
NOTES.

A car load of oranges will be shipped
from the valley today to the eastern
markets.
Ralph Shill and Will Jones have just
returned from the Buckeye country.
where they have been engaged in the
brick business.
Ben Carlton has returned to Mesa
after a few days visit to the southern
part of the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
MUCH BETTER

Newell Pugh is reported much bright
er today. and the doctors think he will
recover with reasonable degree of
speed. BY the way, the story that
grandma saw Newell fall from an ice
wagon. which one of the Phoenix pa
pers told. is all moonshine. Mrs. Lang
says there was no word of truth in it,
She does not think the boy was ever
in an ice wagon. and certainly she did
not see him fall out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
LABOR SAVING DEVICE.

hr. Z. c. Washington spent yesterday
Installing new twO-and-a- half horse
power gasoline engine in his blacksmith
shop. 1t was made by Bates e. Ed
monds of Lansing. Mich. and is as
good machine of its size as can be
found. Mr.. Washington intends using
II with a saw and for other purposes
about the shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
Force of Habit.

The weeping friends of the famous
diva had gathered to pay the last tri-
butte. Already the first shovelful OF
earth had ratified upon the coffin. Sud
denly the lid was forced up and the
great singer arose, crying out:
Excuse me, my kind friends.
know you mean well, but really 1 fee
in duty bound to make just one more
farewell appearance. Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
INSPECTION BY OFFICIALS

superintendent Jones OF Tucson will
De IN Mesa today in company with
other Southern Pacific officials. They
come to inspect the Phoenix Mesa
branch of the NJ. & p.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10

in as great a degree as the average of
the class the qualities that make for
distinction. Why should not this be
true of the baseball and football men
also ?-Atlantic Monthly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
WoMAN's EQUAL SUFFRAGE

MRS. H. F. Robinson, president of the
Womans' Equal Suffrage association
Tor Arizona, and Mrs. F. w Munds of
prescott. came up from the capital
Yesterday and addressed the meeting
OF the local suffrage club at the Bap-
fist church at O'clock D. IN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10

Save your pennies and the stock
market will not take care of your
pCunds.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10

That woman has yet to be born who
would mistake a plush sack for a seal
skin on the back CT neighbor.-Chi-
cagO News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
TEMPE
NATIONAL GUARD OF ARIZONA
Colonel McClintock Spoke to the
Tempe Company Saturday Night.

empe company SatuTdaJ Nl9nt.
colonel McClintock was present Sat
urday night at the regular meeting of
the National Guard Of Arizona. and
the evening is one that will be remem-
bered by the members of the company.
The occasion was a little unusual in
that carl Hayden. the new captain,
received his commission.
Nearly all the members Of the COM
pany were present and turned in their
Khaki uniforms, which will not be used
any more. and were given new ones of
blue. After little time spent in drill,
colonel McClintock addressed the men.
lie complimented them highly on their
conduct during the time the troops
were at Morenci. and said he knew this
company had In il the material to make
one OF the best in the territory, and
after speaking at some length on the
duties Of soldier read the captains
commission TO the company.
The company now has something
over forty members and a number of
others have signified their intention of
joining.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERIcAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
los rooms. All modern conveniences.
A strictly irst-class and modern hotel
Sample rooms for comercial men,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10

A man never gets too old to thrill at
the memory of some one certain gar
ter.-NeW York Press.