davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

file IN and shake his hand. This dc
generate survival of the royal levcc
has long been an outrageous nuisance.
IL has been used as an advertising card
for Washington excursion business and
parties of tourists have been taken to
the receptions by guide and put IN
line to shake hands with the president.
Our president is not a king or a show
piece of any kind. but n republican
magistrate. with important public busl.
ness to attend to. and nobody ought
to have access to him for the graft.
fication of idle curiosity.
Docs the higher education tend to
discourage matrimony! Are the
chances of marriage for both the
young man and the young wo-
man lcsscncd by n university
or college education? These are old
and much discussed questions. hut In.
tercst in them has been revived Of late
by disclosures concerning the gradu.
atcs of Yale aud Harvard. The records
revealed the fact that the percentage
Of graduates who embraced matri.
lnony was surprisingly small. much
smaller than was popularity believed.
Whcrcupon n discussion arose as to
the causes for the reluctance or slow
ness of college men to enter the mar.
rlcd estate. IL now appears that this
mckwardncss about getting married
Is not peculiar TO graduates of institu.
| tlons for men. According TO the rec.
ord contained In the first general
register compiled for the Alumni AS.
sOciatlon of the University of Chicago
81 per cent. of the young women who
have received bachelors degrees at tic
university during its first ten years
are still unmarried. or the 5S3 women
graduates from the undergraduate col,
| lcgcs listed in the register only l01
have married. In the ease of the grad
uatc from Yale or Harvard It is no;
80 difficult 10 account for his disin
ciination TO seek the :Jys and rcspon
slbilitics of the connubial estate. The
young schoolmatc of his boyhood days
who did not 40 10 college. but re-
innlncd ut home. became a producer
While he was digging around foi
Greek roots the schoolmate at HON,
vas learning Il business or trade
and ut the end of four or five year,
he was earning enough 10 get married
| The college graduate has lost all ihi.
time. He must defer all notions OF
mairlmony until he has mastered q
business or profession that viii yicl,
support for family. Often this come,
80 late III life that the college nai
| hnally abandons all matrimonial amhi
tion and settles down to conlirinr,
hachelorhood. In the case of the gir
graduate her "bachelorhood' Is not :,
easy 10 explain. No one will den,
that she Is fitted by her education TO
fulfilling the higher ideals of wife
hood. but 1t Is doubtless true that sin
Is also equipped for larger indepcnd
cnce and individuality. and hence mat
rimony does not appeal TO her $,
strongly as II does to the girl who's,
education has been largely receive,
In the home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
EcSN

There Is 10 more respected business
man In Chicago than Dr V. G.. Price.
Tie Is honorcd as a citizen of high
ideals and public spirit. Dr Price is
leader of the pure food promoters of
America
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

"Old Cascade is In good hands.
Thompson Brothers, the popular turf
men, have it Oh the market, and that
means success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

William :. Devery. former chief of
police of New York. turned out. as
every loud-mouthcd blowhard like him
does. to he nothing more nor less than
big wind-bag. There are others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

The Steubcn Wine Company Is one
Of the largest and most prosperous
cagO headquarters. 2iO and 2I2 Madl-
son street. the very finest wines and
liquors are supplied at the most reason-
able prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
/SIl

Hon. John l.. owens is equally bril-.
liant and successful rs u lawyer and
as a political leader. There is h~'yh,
political future still in store for Mr.
Owens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

Tom Murray, the proprietor of the
well.known gents furnishing estab-
lishmcnt at Jackson boulevard and
Clark street, II one of Chlcago's most
respected business men. one of Mr..
Murray's speclalties is shirtmaking, in
which he has set the pace for all Chi.
s.npo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

Hon Adams \. Goodrich Is one of
our greatest lawyers. He takes II good
citizens part in public affairs and
matters affecting the well being of the
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

EN-Aldcrman Ldwurd Muclhocfcr
would make Il Formidable candidate
fnr Coroner Oh the Republican county
ticket next fail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
RlSA

Mayor Harrison has replied TO the
critlcims Of wcll-knOwn citizen, by
calling his critic Cray Billy" Truly
dignifed and worthy Of the C.ry Hall
candidate for the Presidency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
RS

The ignorance of the Police Depart
ment and particularly of chief O'Neill
in regard TO the handbook form Of
gambling would ill large volume
There Is none so blind as he who will
not see" except, perhaps, he who dare
not see.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

Judge Philip Stein is one of the
greatest judges on the bench lie will
undoubtedly be renomlnated by the
Democrats, and reelected by the peo-
Dle next year,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
ac

VIM Il. Uh.cmann, the well known
and successful opticiau, is daily dem
onstratlng the marvcls which can be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

Hon. Robert =. lies made fine rec.
ord as an official of Cook County. lie
Is a lawyer of the highest standing,
ana Is much talked of for judicial
nomination on the Republican ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
/Sll

Hon. William Prentiss Is mentioned
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor Judge Prentiss Is bril-
liant lawyer. "A high-class and highly
respected citizen. and would make Il
strong candidate for any office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
191ll

Justice Cavcrly is one of Chlcago's
best lawyers ana most capable magis.
tfTitcs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

Americans have occasion to regret
one excellent feature In British ad-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
1l1lI0l

The reluctance with which some per.
sons took up the duties Of life when
the holiday season ended has reminded
correspondent that ut the beginning
of September the men of the Scotch
shlpyards sometimes resort to the
sporting method of Il "toss-up" wheth-
er they shall return to work or not.
\ brick Is thrown into the air. II 1t
stays up the men so back to the yard.
II the brick comes down the holiday
Is extended. TO tired persons who be.
licye in "luck" and govern their lives
accordingly, this experiment can al
ways be depended upon to yield salts
factory results.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
/11A

Mr.. i. G, Haley has rendered bril-.
liant services TO the Drainage Commits
sion as its special counsel. Mr. Haley
Is one OF the best lawyers In the State
and a citizen of the highest standing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
1911

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hoyne would make
winning candidate for Superior
Court Judge on the Democratic ticket
next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

The agreement between Great Brl.
tain and France for a treaty of ar
bitration Of commercial and political
differences Is the most important VIC
tory for the arbltral principle since
the establishment OF the tribunal of
The Hague. Particularly Is this agree.
ment noteworthy because effected be-
tween traditional enemies who for
centuries have been ut war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
ls1A

Mr.. Stlllman H. Jameson is bril-
liant master In chancery. lie is "A
forceful and eloquent advocate and a
man Of whom the whole bar Is proud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07

Among the members Of the bar, the
name Of Edwin X. Walker i unycr.
sally respected. Mr. Walker has also
proven an excellent public official as "A
member of the County Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-07
/Ae0

Tom Murray, the proprietor of the
wcll.known gents furnishing estab-
lishment at Jackson boulevard and
Clark street. II one of Chcago's most
respected business men. One of Mr..
Murray's speclalties is shirtmaking. In
which he has set the pace for all Chi.
cagO.
%6A
Hon. Robert =. lies made a fine rec.
ord as an official OF Cook County. lie
Is a lawyer of the highest standing.
ana Is much talked of for judicial
nomination on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hoyne would make
n winning candidate for Superior
Court Judge on the Democratic ticket
next year.
The ignorance of the Police Depart
ment and particularly of chief O'Ncill
in regard TO the handbook form of
gambling would fiji large volume.
There Is none so blind as he who will
not see,' except, perhaps, he who dare
not see.
Hon. Adams \. Goodrich Is one of
our greatest lawyers. He takes good
citizens part in public affairs and
matters affecting the well being of the
community.
%6A
Judge Philip Stein is one of the
greatest judges on the bench lie will
undoubtedly be renomlnated by the
Democrats, and reelected by the pco-
pie next year.
Hon. William Prenuiss l. mentioned
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Judge Prentiss Is a bril-
liant lawyer, a high-class and highly
respected citizen. and would make a
strong candidate for any office.
Mr.. i. e, Haley has rendered bril-
liant services TO the Drainage Commits.
sion as its special counsel. Mr.. Haley
Is one of the best lawyers In the State
and citizen Of the highest standing.
<cA
Mr.. Stillman u Jameson Is bril-
liant master in chancery. lie is
fOrceful and eloquent advocate and n
man Of whom the whole bar Is proud.
~eA
Among the members Of the bar the
name Of Edwin H. Walker i unlver.
sally respected. Mr. Walker has also
proven an excellent public official as a
member Of the County Board.
%cA
Mayor Harrison has replied 10 the
critlcims Of wcll-knOwn citizen. by
calling his critic Cray Billy" Truly
dignihed ana worthy Of the C!ty Hall
candidate for the Presidency.
\acssaA
VIM X, Uhicmann, the well known
and successful opticiau is daily dem
onstratlng the marycls which can be
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

"One of the most surprising features months has been the fact that bankers. experienced brokers and spectators, who have been in Wall street for many years. have been as mistaken in their views on the market as the veriest lamb" says the New York Commercial.
 When J. P. Morgan issued his famous bullish interview last spring, he must have undoubtedly thought that the have declined anywhere from 10 to 9 points. Ja1res Stillman. William K. Rockefeller. Russell Sage. John w. Gates, James J. Hill. James R. Keene. . number of other capitalists gave out bullish interviews when the stock market was selling at a much higher level than at present. Those who fol- perienced financiers and spectators and purchased stocks at the prices pre- vailing then have seen large shrink
 age in the value of their securities. CTS and capitalists who. while refusing to allow their names to be used. have expressed the opinion again and again that the stock market was a purchase. Prices. however, have continued to de- cline with hardly any interruption"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
The Reservoir as a Regulator.

This rainy season suggests in a graphic manner something of the value that the Salt River dam will be to this valley, simply as a regulator of the flow of the river. Were the dam com pleted now it would be practicable, and even advisa ble. to shut off the entire flow of the river during the next three or four weeks. the valley ranches hay ing been thoroughly soaked by rains Additional irrigation will not be need ed for another month, as a general thing, and in any event the flow Of the Verde river would be available to meet all needs Were it possible to impound the whole flow of the Salt River dur ing the next month, sufficient water would be stored to meet the needs of the valley for q month next summer. Just as the season of the year when water has it's greatest value
 This is a phase of the storage ques- ton which Is seldom considered in esti- mating the value of the reservoir, but 1t covers one Of the most important features of the storage project. The success of the reservoir will not hinge altogether upon the coming of extra ordinary floods in the river, and it's wealth producing possibilities will be greatly increased by operating the gates of the dam in direct connection with the needs of the irrigators. Dur ing rainy seasons in the valley and at
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT
::-:.s::.:.s...:.+:"::........:......:.:.......:
The Monograph and Its Voice.

The phonograph is another machine whose performances, remarkable as they are, fall far short of it's promises.
 It was predicted that. for example, it would perfectly preserve the timbre of singing voices and thus enable pos terity to enjoy the peculiar qualities which discriminate the cadences of q Patti from the broader but less bird like glides of q contralto, the silvery strains of high tenor from the round sorority of an equaby famous bass
 But from the throat of the phono- graph all voices have a metallic tang in common which deprives them in almost equal degree of precisely that indefinable trait which constitutes in dividuallty, which difrerentiates one soprano from another, one baritone from another and which. in fact, is the essence of pure vocal quality.
 The greatest soprano of this genera ton. the artiste who combines in the highest degree all the gifts of the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

That young and admirable demo- cratic war-horse. Congressman Bill Sulzer of New York. thinks clearly when he thinks at all. In recent speech about national appropriations he exclaimed: They will keep cutting the wool from the sheep that lays the golden egg until they pump it dry." If Mir. SulZer keeps up his present gait he will soon deserve to rank with an other democrat of fervid ina gination and profuse verbiage-Henry Ashurst. of Williams, Arizona. But while Sul- ger may excel Ashurst in mixed meta phor, he can never hope to approach Ashurst in poetic imagery; only Dithy- ramb Dick can do that. We are still insisting against ali corners that it will be a long time before any of them can do better than Ashurst's Labor day speech in which he classed Willie Hearst with the Savior of mankind
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

The St. Louis Manufacturers asso- scalpers by passing resolutions con demnng ticket scalping and pledging assistance to the railroads in their ef- forts to stop the evil. The association declares that it will assist in a move ment to procure a special session of the legislature, if necessary, so that adequate laws may be passed to pro- tect the railroads from the depreda- tions of the ticket manipulators. The railroads are asked to grant single fare for the round trip to St. Louis for the worlds fair from every part of the country. and assurance is given that the members of the association will do all in their power to create and foster a public sentiment against ticket scalping. Up to this time nothing has been done by the exposition authori- ties or by any St. Louis organization to assure the railroads that ticket scalping will not be tolerated during the fair. The roads have taken the position that if the ticket brokers were to be allowed free rein, they would not grant reduced rates. It is now recos- nized by the merchants of St. Louis that the attitude of the railroads iS the correct one and that something must be done in the way of securing cheap transportation to the fair in order to insure it's success.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

The use of oil for sprinkling roads in California has been declared by the United States Circuit court at Los Angeles to have become public neces- sity and not coverable by patent. The Dustless Roads company brought suit against Los Angeles county to prevent the use of oil on the public roads without paying the company a royalty. whether the oil was sprinkled from the complainant's wagons or by means of other patents, and whether used hot or cold. The company asked a royalty of s15 for each mile of road oil-sprinkled, and, as many miles of road in the county as are thuS Urea ted the public will save large amont of money through the injunction. provid- ing the company's patents are ulti- mately held to be invalid.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
TO SALT LAKE CITY,
 AND RETURN.
SOuTHERN PACIFIC

SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
 $59.20 will be the rate to Salt Lake City and return account semi-annual Nor mon conference. Tickets may be secur- ed at Maricopa & Phoenix ticket offices on September 29th and 30th, limited to sixty days from date of sale. The Fla nous Coast Line between Los Angeles and San Francisco may be used in one or both directions. For further parti- -ulars call on local agents or
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
San Francisco and Return, S45.45.
The Southern Pacific

coast. Desert passed in night. A day light trip through beautiful San Ber nardino valley. Trains leave at con- venient time, viz: 6:15 D. m. Getty time) arriving Los Angeles 11:25 a. m., next morning. Dining cars on all trains.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

dramatic singer, was summoned to the photograph to hear herself sing. Thus shall countless generations listen with rapture to your marvellous voice." ex- claimed sincere admirer. How much do we not owe to the phono- ~"aph."
 The singer listened, first with aston ishment, then with perpleXity. then with incredulity ana finally with cha grin. No. TO-" she exclaimed. adding with reverent humility. ''I thank heaven 1 could never sing like that. The metallic tang had robbed her voice Of it's transcendent charm.
 An instrument valuable as the monograph ought to be carried to per lection. An organic contradiction be tween the vocal source and the deli cate living threads of the human throat bars present prospect of inn proYement. The fluent wave of tha one finds no counterpart in the inelas- tic surface of the other. Science may well feel discouraged before the diff culty herein presented, but science has overcome difficulties quite as great.
 The photograph is urged by some persons as an aid in acquiring foreign langua ges. Had it existed when Cicero denounced Catiline and Demosthenes Philip it would give us an approximate idea, at least, of the pronunciation of certain sounds in Latin and Greek over which disputation rages almost without hope of decision-whether, for example, the Roman called himself Kikero and whether Greek uttered soft g or under any circumstances.
 Even if the cylinder could settle these doubts we should still lack the true voice of the orators if no more faith fully transmitted than by the contem porary photograph.
 To make the phonograph teacher of living tongue is to run a serious risk with children. It will inspire them to acquire unconsciously the metallic tang which is it's deeep defect. Until that defect is removed the use of the phonO- graph for teaching purposes is not to be commended. While it conveys mes sages intelligiby, it is well calculated to impair vocal exibility.-Chicago go Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
Dixie to Stand.

The restless reformerS who are never satisfied with the existing order of things have met with setback in their efforts to have "Dixie" rewritten. The effort was made at the Confederate reunion in Columbia. Missouri, last week According to a dispatch from Columbia to the Kansas City Journal, "the motion to have the famous song rewritten and 'worded in a more dig nified manner almost caused riot. Resolutions were introduced to the eff feet that the wording of the song is childish and not becoming the dignity of the wonderful music to which the words are set. It was mentioned that the verses seemed weak and infirm" when compared with My Maryland" and other celebrated southern poems
 A suggestion was made that the Mis- souri Daughters of the Confederacy take up the matter and see that the song was rewritten in better style The dispatch tells us that the motion was greeted with a yell of disapproval, and a hundred confederate veterans were on their feet in a moment The women in the audience joined in the uproar with shrill cries and fiourished confederate banners and colors abova their heads.
 A veteran In faded unifoI m shouted to the chairman: This Is sacrilege. That song. as it stands. has been a joy to the hearts of the southerners for forty years and it shall endure for ever" Another veteran stood on the arms of his chair and shouted: Don't touch a line of it That song is sacred We don't propose to have q single change made In it. You might as we'll talk about altering the Lords prayer" The motion was put to vote and de- feated, only one man out Of the 1000 voting for it.
 Dixie" are sadly lacking Tn sense they are. in fact an incoherent tumble of sentences in negro dialect-but knowledge of this fact is not due to any new discovery. It would be diff cult, perhaps, to explain why the song has such a magic power In moving the southern people, but certain it is that 1t appeals to their emotions instan- taneously, and Americans generally fall under the spell when the strains of Dixie" are produced with even ordi- nary harmony. And when rendered by Sousa or a Gilmore, national con- ventions numbering thousanads of matter-of-fact Americans have been moved to frenZied demonstrations by its very first bars.
 Sentiment, of course, has much to do with 1t. Millions of people identify Dixie" with the Host cause' and for grizzled old rebels like those who met in Missouri, it brings back a flood of memories. Pickett's immortal charge at Gettysburg, the most magnificent and thrilling spectacle ever seen in warfare, was begun under the inspir- ing notes of "nixie.' It is not strange that the survivors at the Columbia re- union protested against any tampering with the song. It's words might be made more dignihed, but there is plenty of majesty in "Dixie's'' music
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
MACHINERY, ENGIN Es, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9OS-92S N. Main st., manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps Complete irrigating plants.
 VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-91s N. Main st., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS. well tools. General ms chine work
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

all times when the ranchers are sup piled from the clouds or from the Verde river, the precious fluid in the Salt can be impor lded and held in reserve-not for a ''ralny day but for the dry, hot days of the spring and summer.
 The people of this valley have not begun to appreciate the good fortune which has become theirs through the assurance of water storage by the gov arnmant
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

ARIZONA, SEPT. 30, 1sOs
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30

Many newspaper philosopher thanks God for the Book of Proverbs.-Phila. delphia Record.