davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
TRIBUTE TO W. E. ANNIN
Another Friend of That Talented Newspaper Man Does Him Honor.

F. C. Hardy a friend of the late W. E. Amin thus speaks of him in con tribution to the Omaha Bee. one of the papers that MT. Amin helped to make famous:
 Speak of me as I am; nothing eZ- tenuate, nor set down aught in malice" That is what the late w. E. Amin would have desired of his friends. And they remembering him as he was, can wish only to speak of him as they knew him-the genial cordial, generous man, who infused life and spirit and brightness wherever he was. W. F.. Amin was a man possessed of more than ordinary intellectual qualifications and gifts. He was a most attractive companion because of his genial quail ties, his great good nature and his in- exhaustible mental resources for enter tainment. He was never known to be anything but the agreed able . associate, the engaging racCnteur. the unfailing optimist. Who of those that expert enced his companionship can recall a time when that cheerful heart was not making pleasure for them and that bright mind was not supplying some thing for their entertainment? It SGellEu to De HIS illlSSlOn III d Dttulldl degree to contribute to the enjoyment of those with whom he came in contact. He was a very prince of optimists. The bright side was always before him. Even when he came to 0ealize the shadow and the impending doom he did not give up that fine quality of his nature which ever sought the sunshine. Witness this letter written last De- cember to an intimate friend:
 Tt was very kind and very thought ful on your part 10 remember me and tO write the Arizona exile in his lair l am here for the winter on what our legal friends would call a 'demurrer - fighting for delay in joining the issue and pleading that even if the facts are as stated they do not constitute ground for action on the part of the old fellow with the scythc I don't know. Mat ters in a progressive disease have pro gressed pretty far. It is possible that
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
TO CRUISE ALASKAN TIMBER.
The First Work Of the Kind Will Bene-
 I

The First Work Of the Kind Will Bene-
 fit the Lumbermen.
 W. A. Langilie is the first timber cruiser to be sent by the government into Alaska. He passed through the city last week on his way North. and will sepnd the summer in southeastern Alaska. making monthly reports to the interior department at Washington concerning the quantity, quality. vari- ety and location of the timber growths of the district
 This is the first year the government has undertaken any systematic investi- gation into the timber of the North. Recently it was determined to send cruisers all through the district. from it's lowest to it's most distant extremi- ty. l. is likely that other cruisers will follow MT. Langille in the prosecution Of the work, as the territory to be cov- cred is vast. The investigations cannot be very exhaustive. however, as MT. Langille is to cover much ground dur ing the summer. He will begin at Ketchikan and work northward, finish ing in the vicinity of Skagway in the fall
 The results of the timber cruisers work will be embodied in maps at Washington. and will be of great value to lumbermen and others. The location of the various varieties of timber, the nature of the growth, whether light or heavy. will be shown, together with the streams and adjacent bodies of water-Seattle Post-Intelli gencer.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
THE MYSTERY.

1 was not asked if l should like to come have not seen my host here since l
 came, Or had word of welcome in his
 name. Some say that we shall never see him.
 and some That we shall see him elsewhere, and
 then know Why we were bid. How long am to
 stay l have not the least notion. None,
 they say, Was ever told when we should come or
 30. But every now and then there bursts
 upon The song and mirth lamentable
 noise, A sound of shrieks and sobs, tha.
 strikes our joys Dumb in our breasts; and then, some
 one is gone. They say we meet him. None knows
 where or when We know We shall not meet him here
 again. William Dean Howells, Stops of Va rious Quills.'
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
NATIONAL AID THE SLOGAN.
Large Attendance and Great Enthu. siasm at St. Louis Good Roads
 Convention.

Col. J. E. Killebrew of Tennessea. writing for the Manufacturers Record. gives the following graphic account of the great national convention for gooE roads at St. Louis
 No more successful convention was ever held in the interest of any indus- trial movement than the good roads convention that was held in St Louis from April 2 to Z9 inclusive. In the number and intelligence of its delegates. in it's enthusiasm and working capac : ity. in it's unanimity and singleness os purpose. in the number of able speakers and freedom from partisan or political influences, it was seldom if ever equaled.
 Two thousand delegates from nearly every state and territory in the uniol. attended the convention. From thc first day to the last the most dominat- ing idea was the necessity of govern ment aid in the construction of rural outes-government aid to be condi- toned upon an equal amount of local
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
GENIUS AND RED HAIR.
'Runued Th'oo Hell Barheaded' as a
 Reason.

The announcement that Miss Hallie Erminie Rives, the Virginian novelist. was seriously considering the plan of giving up literature for the foptlights to assume the role of the heroine in the dramatization of her late novel, "Rearts Courageous, has inspired one budding; poet to song.
 The authoress' notable possession is a wonderful head of curling hair of the tint that Dido and other fascinating women of antiquity have possesse,i h. reviewers nave called it by such terms as flame washed" Swedish yellow, '' beaten bronze" "tawny russet." and "streaked amber" Others have con tented themselves with the more obvi- ous adjective Of three letters. Miss Rives was once heard to say that when as a child she asked her black man. my why her hair was not like other children's. the old woman used to say: Honey chile. ah 'specks, fo' yo' was borned, yo' done runned th'oo hell bar headed"
 The poetical effort referred %, Miss Rives found in her mail the other day. It was unsigned. and the authoress has been passing it around among her friends with joy. It ran as follows:
 A RHYME OF RED HEADS. I warble no ballad of sense or of salad, But rhyme of a torrid intention, For l sing of the red that emblazons
 the head
 Of a type that's too many to mention. It wiry and fiery and always inspiry, And very, oh, very well bred; It's vision Elysian of tints that are
 Titan
 That's red.-red, red! ! Now, 1.-the Mrs Carter, who chews
 cream of tartar.
 And zazas her frizzes Of auburn. Has a head of rare red Ctho' a rival has That she wouldn't for money so daub
 hernD
 It's gushy and blushy, and maybe not
 lushy.
 Though very. oh, very well fed. But sing of an airy, new, cap capil- As red!-red. .-red! For Mrs. Brown Potter, a new plan has
 got her.
 To put in a play galumpageous A fresh tawny top, meath whose sorrel-
 hued mop
 Crew the story we call Hearts Cour-
 ageous."
 Oh, it's rough on the yellows. the blacks
 and prunellas.
 But it's very, oh, very well said, That the celebral color thae yanks the.
 big cruller.
 Is red,-red, ,-redi ..
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

progress may be arrested. That is all that can be hoped for. I am cheerful and l hope philosophical. Ii the love of friends could change matters 1 would have nothing to worry about. God bless them all
 We do not think what his faith was. He did not talk 0f it. But this we do know, that he was ever faithful to those precepts which guide the foot steps of honorable men, that he was earnest in his friendships. that he was true to his home and all it's obligations and duties. How utterably great must be the grief of those who will never more know his tender love and care. May He who 'tempers the wind to the shorn lamb pc merciful unto them.
 Dear old friend. farewell. Thou hast answered the summons that must come to all of us and let us believe hast en- tered into a happier life. The many who knew you will long afectionately cherish the memory of your worth as a man, friend and a companion.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
A FORTUNE WAITING.

They were discussing the value os advei tising, and the fortunes to Oa made out of patent medicines and sim liar articles that are put on the market with sufficient financial backing to in sure publicity. Several instances had been cited when the man with the inn pressionistic nose reused himself from his state of habitua llanguor and ex- claimed: "If I were a chemist and wanted to go into that sort of game I'd get up some sort of concOction cal culated to remove the odor of liquor from the breath. On every bar you see an array of cloves. cinnamon. cof- fee beans. calamus root and similar stuff that doesn't answer the purpose at all. In fact there is nothing that will. so far as know. and I've been on the turf for a good many years. Just think of the boon to mankind in a preparation that would obliterate all traces of booze from the breath. Why there would be millions in it. You couldn't make it fast enough to supply the demand. People would be falling over each other to get it. You could demand your own price. What would I make it of? Well, I'm no. chemist, but if l was, I'd soon fix up some for mula. a.''-PhiladelDhia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

We should all encourage any check to the unhealthy flow from the country to the city"
 This movement in favo- of govern ment aid is gathering strength day by day. It will reach such proportions by the meeting of the next congress that no cong1 ess1nan who has any regard for his own popularity will be able to resist it. Several conversions occurred during this national convention. Sev- eral who came prepared 10 resist the movement were astonished at the depth and unanimity Of sentiment among the delegates of all political parties. The impulse is gathering strength. and he who would not be swept away must move with it.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
4 LOFTY VIEWPOINT.

He that of such a height hath built his mind. And reared the dwelling of his thought so strong As neither fear nor hope can shake the frame Of his resolved powers; nor all the wind Of his vanity or malice pierce to wron.s His settled peace. or to disturb the same
 he may The boundless wastes and wilds of man survey,
 Anonymous.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

Many wealthy men affect careIessness in dress, and it may truly be said that they can afford to do anything but they are the very men who require that their employees shall dress so well that the public will imagine they are well paid. The first impression made by n man in business life is the most i'm pOrtant. When he enters the presence of another man, he studies him no less than he is being studied in turn. Each unconsciously takes the measure of the other, and each quickly forms an opin- ion. The importance of making that first impression a favorable one can not he overestimated. It helps toward the object to be gained. The nicely ''groomed' clean-cut man. dressed in good taste, and carrying himself with that confident air of gentilfty which is inseparable from good attire feels sure of his ground. and can talk with the man who is his superior in a business sense without displaying those many little evidences of uncouthness which creep out in ones dress, speech and manner. If you have an important part to play in your business life, re- member that you must dress up to it. The shabby and the shiftless, the un- shaven and the unre1ned cannot rise above the mediocre. They are the men who fill the want" columns of news papers, and who ply those callings where no previous experience is re- quired." and where applicants are in- formed that S1O0 week can be made without the slightest knowledge. effort or skill.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
NOT WHOLLY FRANK.

Can you sincerely say that you nev- CT descended to hypocrisy?" asked the man of severe standards
 N'Well, answered MT. Bliggins. 1T must confess that I once sat and lls- tened to my daughters commencement essay and pretended to be as much in terested as if I were at base bali game. Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
LEazL ADVERTISEMENTS

-~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~--~~~~--
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the
 MEXICAN TRADERS INCOR-
 PORATED."
 We, the undersigned do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end do certify as follows:
 FIRST; The name of this corporation shall be Mexican Traders Incorpor- ated."
 SECOND: The names of the incor- porators of said corporation are:
 William I. Overstreet,
 sylvan Lehmayer,
 Adolph Gagg.
 THIRD: The principal place for the transaction of business in Arizona Ter ritory is to be located at Phoenix, Mar icopa county. but the corporation shall have power to carry on all, or any part of it's operations and business. and un- limitedly and without restriction, to hold, purchase, mortgage, lease and convey real and personal property and to conduct it's business in all it's branches. or in any part thereof, in any of the States, Territories, Colonies. or Dependencies of the United States, or the District of Columbia, and in any and all foreign or other countries, and to have one or more offices therein.
 FOURTH: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted and the objects for which and for any of which this corporation is formed are:
 (oN r-,, a11aG sell, lease. mortgage. improve, cultivate and otherwise deal in and dispose of real estate. wherever situated, and any interest or rights therein; to purchase, acquire. hold, own. sell, lease, mort gage. pledge and otherwise deal in and dispose of all kinds of personal prop erty. chattels and chattels real, choses in action. patents for inventions, bull lion,. gold and silver ores; to purchase, take, acquire, buy, hold, own. lease; sell. mortgage and otherwise deal in and dispose of all kinds of mines. to take acquire, purchase, hold, own, sell. lease mortgage and otherwise deal in ranches and farm lands, and to conduct agri- cultural, horticultural, pomolcgical and dairy businesses.
 (b) To take. acquire, appropriate. purchase, sell, store. supply and furnish water for irrigation. manufacturing, mining and domestic purposes, and for any other purposes to which water can be supplied as a use; to construct and mai <.ain reservoirs. dams, canals, ditches. fumes and pipe lines and all other works necessary or convenient for storage. diversion. distribution or use of water; to purchase, construct, sell, lease. mortgage and otherwise dis pose of viaducts. ferries. wharves. chutes, piers, canals and ditches for draining. agriculture, mining, naviga- ton and other purposes.
 Co To buy, sell, mortgage, construct
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
WAVES HIGHER THAN LIMIT.
Uncle Joe" Cannon's Impressions of
 Life on the Sea.

When "Uncle Joe' Cannon returned from his visit to theWest Indies.h was asked if he had become an "oId sal;" during the sea trip.
 Just about that" he said. "I am a good sailor" he continued. up to about here. drawing line little above his knees. That part of me is all righ3 on shipboard. Then from here up l am ali right" Again he Illustrated by draw ing his hand across his chest. "I can { say so much for the rest of my anato- my. I am inclined to agree with the fellow who said that the seat of power was in the stomach, especially while on the ocean"
 Were the waves higher than the limit?" was asked.
 Much more so. The limit was 25 cents. and tn result is that all of us who have been in the game lost. The tenderfoot won. The limit was so small that we always came in. and the other fellows got away with us. us."-Washing- ton Fost.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. E. BD is Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 90 yrs. Composed of Pure Bo- tanic ingredients. Strengthens weak kid neys and weak stomachs, cures dyspepsia Complete directions go with each bottle.
 Sold in Phoenix, Ariz.. by Elvey & Hu- lett, E Washington St. IT. Goodman, cor. Washington and Center Sts. Wake lins Pharmacy. Call or write either store. Blood Balm sent by express.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
BLOOD Z )|I!)Na{Sj ION
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
 Diseases.

Swellings Carbuncles. Pimples. Scrofula Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Pois- on in the blood. If you have aches and pains in bones. back and joints, Itching ScabbN Skin, Blood feels hot or thin swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin. Mucous Patches in Mouth Sore Throat, Pmples. or offensive eruptions Copper-ColOred Spots or rash on Skin all rundown, or nervous, Ulcers on any part or the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, Carbunclcs or Boils. take
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. Guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep seated cases where doctors. patent medi- cines, and hot springs fail. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all swellings. makes blood pure and rich a clean, healthy condition. E. B. B. has cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages
 Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema are caused by all awful poisoned condi- ton of the Blood. F. E. B. stops Hawk ing and Splitting, Itching and Scratching Aches and Pains: cures Rheumatism. Ca Watery I}listcrs, foul fostering Sores or Eczema: by giving pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
 CANCER CURED.
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds, Suppurating SwellingS. Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. It kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores or worst cancer perfectly. If you have d persistent Pimple, Wart. Swellinss. Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
MEN AND THEIR CLOTHES.

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel RCsslyn
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
T E M P E
c. G. CL1PP1NGER. Mgr.

The Good Templars of Tempe have arranged with the gentlemen who re gently gave the mush and milk social in Phoenix to repeat the performance in Tempe for the benefit of the lodge, and the concert will be given in the Methodist church on next Thursday evening. The refreshments will be omitted. but the programme enriched tu compensate the loss The entertain ment will not be a burlesque but a musical and literary treat Many of the best voices in Phoenix choirs will be heard in solo and chorus, while as character deHneatOrs Messrs. Davis and White have no superiOrs on the to Tempe audiences. The chorus will contain thirteen voices with two excep- tions frCm the Christian and Methodist church choirs. and will be led by Pro lessor Todd, who has so ably directed the large NJ. F. church choir the past season, who also sings first tenor in the male Quartette. The other tenor voices in the chorus are Messrs. Bellar, C. A. Evans, Moore, Ice. Wilson and the bassos. AIessrs. Walbridge. DOnnen. Pratt, Dysaft, II. P. Evans, Irwin and Robinson. MT. Tobias Lichtenstein. the pianist. will be accOmpanist. He is said to be a very fine performer. Those in charge of the matter promise a high class performance with variety suffi cient to please the most critical. We hope to be permitted to publish the complete programme later.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

What a happy world this would be if every man spoke as well of his live neighbors as he does of his dead ones
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

How Carelessness in Dress Affects Peo-
 pie in Business and Out.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

For SaIe-A well established cOnfec- tionery business in Tempe. Sale ow- ing to ill-health Miss Minnie Good win. Temne.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

guaranteed shoes; also the Bucling- ham and Hecht shoes. Hyder Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-01
The Russian Succession.

1t is reported that the Gear intends,
should his next child be daughter, to
publish new law of succession, under
which, on failure Of sons, the eldest
daughter of the reigning sovereign
would, as in England, succeed. to the
throne. The decree will, it is said,
greatly irritate the princes of the i'm
perial house who will thus be pushed
back or superseded; but there can be
no doubt that it is within the preroga-
tive of the Czars, who have repeatedly
decreed rules of succession. The new
scheme is, moreover, in full accord
ance with the history of Russia, where
women have so often reigned, and
there is no reason to be believe that it
Would be unpopular. The arrangement
seems to Englishmen the one most in
accordance with the principle OF here
ditary monarchy, the Salic law involv-
ing the risk that dynasty may perish.
Male heirs have never been wanting in
France; but they failed in Austria
when Maria Theresa mounted the
throne, and they have failed entirely
in our own time in Holland. 1t is
quite possible that the consent of the
next heir has been obtained, as be
is in i'll health, and his chance of sur
yiving his brothers but doubtful
one-LondCn SPECTATOR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-01

Columbia, June 2s.-The supreme
court today rendered q decision IN
the case Of Pinckney W. Hutto, a
well-known citizen of Orangeburg,
who was convicted Of manslaughter,
hut who appealed. Hutto and his
son were tried last September for the
mnrde, of e. W. Hutto. The son was
aeouitted and the father convicted OF
manslaughter. The court dismisses the
appeal and Hutto must go to the
penitentiary.
The end of social affair that at
+racted the attention of the country
= few years ago has come to its very
natural end during the past week.
lanes W. .Aubery, Jr., former son-in-
law of Chief Justice Fuller, was SEN
+snced +.sn to four years in the Wisconsin
State prison on Tuesday at Milwaukee.
8ubery was tried and convicted re-
Gently of the forgery of check for
s25. though strong defense was put
mn on the ground that be was under
tha influence of morphine or other
drugs when the oGense was committed.
an5sry dS eloped to Milwaukee from
washington with Grief Justice Full
arss daughter some years ago, but was
divorced soon afterward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-01
eRIppLEs have fight.
Inmate of Old Folks Home Deals
Another Blow on Head, Knock
ing Him Senseless.

A bloody fight took place at the Old
Folks Home yesterday afternoon be-
tween James Mackey and a man called
Penny, both of whom are cripples,
Mackey's legs being cut off at the knees
and Penny being deformed in both feet
and paralyzed in one side. Both men
are colored. Penny is we'll known
character about town and is often seen
on the streets, walking with long
stick, begging pedestrians for a penny:
Penny and Mackey live at the Old
Folks Home. Yesterday afternoon
Mackey, who is big. broad shoulder
ed negro, perfectly healthy and
strong, and in good condition physical
", except for the absence of both his
legs, made an attack on Penny. who
defended himself as best he could, but
he was no match for Mackey. Penny
welded his long stick, striking
Mackey on his arm. The latter seized
a short heavy club and dealt Penny a
severe blow on his head, knocking
him senseless. Mackey was about to
strike again, when the janitor of the
building appeared on the scene and
placed Mackey under Arrest.
Judge Jeryey heard the case this
morning and the evidence was against
Mackey, for it was shown that he
brought on the difficulty. The janitor
testified that Mackey would have GER
tainly killed Penny if he had not ar
rived on the scene when he did. Mack
ey was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Charleston Post.