davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24

REMOVAL NOTICE-Lafe Brounson. painter and paper hanger. has moved his shop from 313 to 23S West Wash ington street, next door west of Redewilrs music store. Present or prospective patrons invited to call or communicate by mail.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
NoTICETO CREDITORS.

First publication November B, 1sO
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24

to the daily the atlas is supplied without additional cost.
 REMEMBER that in order to take advantage of the foregoing offers you have but to sign an ord CT for the time specified. You pay for the Republican in the usual way at the regular price.
 Every subscriber is eligible, whether new CT old, and if you are not now taking the Republican this is good time to begin.
 Detach the coupon and send or bring it to the Arizona Republican, Phoenix.
 Orders may be given our canvas sers or agents anywhere and will receive prompt attention from the office.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24

FOR RENT-The Redman Meat Mar ket also other buildings. Globe Arizona. Address Box 36.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24

AUCTIONl AUCTION Wednesday,. Nov. 25th. at D. m. Everything to be sold to make room for new goods, consisting of chairs, rockers, dress
 CTS, bed room suites. iron, wooden and ennmeled beds, curtains, rugs bed sets. dishes, tihware, glasses and lii fact all things necessary for corn plete house. Commonwealth Auction O.. Michel & Roos, prop. 26-2S W. Adams st, Wednesday, at 2 D. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-07
A Story of Horace Greeley.

An aged newspaperman told the
other day story about Horace Greeley
Greeley was sitting in his publishers
office with a manuscript installment of
his History of the Civil War" The
The publisher took the manuscript
from him, and could hardly refrain
from a plying and patronizing smile
as he studied the miserable handwrit-
ing Finally he said: II believe you
are a praying man, Mr.. Greeley"
REASONABLY so,'' returned the ediaor;
reasonably so.'' well do you rem
ember our printers in your prayers?''
why no. said Mr.. Greeley. why do
your printers need to be renenbered?'
''You would know why" replied the
publisher, IT you could hear them
swearing when they get your copy
Elk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-07

side. This was positive proof of
deep, dark, desperate design, and they
owed something to- him for putting
them onto it, in time.
For the moment Jim forgot his
"stone-bruise" as well as his old
| clothes, and he saw better days just
| ahead-that is to say, the signal was
all right to go ahead, the way was
! clear once more down the track. Jim
| did not ask a fortune-he had no place
| to put it, and moreover he did not want
| it, much less need it.
Can you give me a steady job Of
| fring?" he asked respectfully. That
him as if the tramp had not acted
! like a tramp.
The job was given him, at good
round wage, and that very afternoon
| he prepared to make his first run. The
happy careless fellow is the one who
is always "in luck" Jim always said
there is tide in the affairs of men,
and that it never rained but it poured
water" and he was bound to get there
somehow"
| The president was the only one who
knew his route to "the mountains had
been changed a little from what he
understood it, but it is barely possible
he will never know why unless he
reads this true story.
Jim prospered; he knew how to pros
| per, and he knew of course how to re-
! tain his place.
! He and Rude Vanover were always
| the best of friends.
Jim Bloss tells this story with force
and interest peculiar to him alone,
and Jennie Bloss, nee Clark, sits by
when he relates it and hears him like
another Desdemona. She often says
to him in her jolly style: "Jim, don't
you know, think your story won me
| instead of yOurself.'
| MY story's me, and so what's the
difference" he always returned as
soberly as judge Of the Old Bailey of
! London.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-07

Magnate.. my good man, am going
to reward you for thirty live years of
service. You have earned $500 a day.
In fifteen years from now shall retire
y: GU on: Sc yonth:'' =.
Employer: R-p-p-ardon me, but
won't that be robbing yourself ?''-
Cleveland Plain Dealer: ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-07
Mere; Spite Work.

From the Detroit Free Press :ss..5 /: . :z=s
z=T The IN c., Z. will doubtless In
Nsist III that the Increased drunkenness
III. he arny Is mere. spit .y1or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Creature Which Puzzles Doctors TAX.
en- from Near Shoulder Blade.
An extraordinary case which has
batlied the medical profession Is re
ported from buckingham. England.
Last October a girl aged twenty-five,
living In village near buckingham.
fell III. She gradually became worse,
and In February last vomlted mum.
Der OF live animals about the size Of
n sixpenco.
Then she was taken to Buckingham
Nursing home. whore she received
medical attention for about six weeks.
AZ the end OF that time she was taken
. hospital in London.
The X.rays were applied. and the
cause OF the Illness was found TO be
tho presence OF a large animal near
the left shoulder blade. White In
color, fiat and almost as large as tho
palm Of the hand. surrounded by
scores OF smaller ones.
Several members OF the medical pro-
fession were present at he operation.
and others have seen the animals, and
they all agree that such case has
never before been known. neither can
any idea be given as to the origin Of
the animals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09


and one regiment Of rinemen; and
Major.Gen Jacob Brown became
senior officer.
Aftor another six years the army
was reorganlzed. with a stan corps.
four regiments OF artillery and seven
OF infantry, the total strength being
$40 officers and $3.50 men. when Gen.
Brown died in 1928 Gen Macomb was
directed to take command Of the army
the first officer ordered to that duty,
the earlier commanders.in-chef ex-
cept Washington. being merely seniors
for the time being
Macomb held Office for thirteen
years. In 1882 a battalion Of mounted
rangers was authorized the strength
OF the army being $50 officers and
G.5lO men: In 1888 the rinemen were
discontinued and a regiment OF dra'
goons enlisted. the authorized strength
being placed at 500 officers aud 6,b95
mon; three years later. when a second
regiment OF DRAGONS was provided,
the strength became 6l7 officers and
1910 men. and two years later still, In
1888 anotheru (elghth) regiment OF
infantry having been formed. II was
placed at 735 officers and 1854 mon.
The Mexican war was fought very
largely by volunteers, but the regu'
lar army was increased until II con.
sisted OF 1853 officers and 29,5l2 men,
in three regiments Of dragons, a regi'
mont OF mounted rinemen. four rogi'
ments OF artillery. sixteen Of Infantry
and regiment OF volunteers. This
last body was not the same as tho
state volunteer organizations. Gen.
Scott had succeeded Macomb In 1871,
and held Office until Nov. 6, 1861 when
he retired.
After the Mexican war the piping
times OF peace returned and the army
was cut down by two.thlrds. so that II
consisted of $50 officers and 9,i35
mon. In 1855 It was increased to
1,040 officers and 1878 men. This
was the strength Of the old army.
Il was Just about doubled for tho
civil war. reaching a total OF 2OO9
officers and 37.26i men. divided
among a stan corps. six cavalry, i've
artillery and nineteen infantry regi'
ments. The end OF the war did not
cause a reduction. however. Ir"'"ad.
the army was increased until, I, no
stan corps. ten regiments OF .ar ry.
FIVE Of artillery, and forty.hye OF In.
fantry. II had 3,O36 officers and SEA-
men.
Three years later, in 1869. twenty
regiments OF infantry were dlsbanded.
and the authorized strength was fixed
at 2,2T7 officers and 35,O36 men; and
in 1874. with the same number OF
regiments. only $4,000 men were
permitted.
Twonty.four years passed without a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

a regiment OF infantry and battalion
OF foot artillery, was placed under the
senior officer. Major Josiah Harmer.
commanderln-chief by brevet as lieu.
tenant-colonel There we're 700 men
In the army then.
In 1883. after the constitutional gov
eminent had got into working order.
the army was enlarged to forty-slx
officers and $40 men. In March. 1891.
the army was still further increased
until II consisted OF 104 officers and
2.12s men. Arthur st. Clair was com.
mlssloned Major General. and ipso
facto became commander.in.chl
whereupon Col Harmer resigned.
In March, 1899. the legion was
brought into our army. II consisted OF
four regiments OF infantry, four com.
panles of dragons and four compan.
les OF rlfemen, with n total of 1858
officers and 5,136 men. Major General
Anthony Wayne became genoral-in-
chief OF the Army OF the Frontier. n
post which he held until Dec. 10. 1896,
when he died. He was followed by
Major.Gen. James Wilkinson. who 70.
mhined senior officer until July 2. 1898.
There was fear OF war with
France, and Washington. who had left
the presidency fifteen months earlier,
was made Northumberland and COM
manderin-chief; and on March 3, 1893.
the army was enlarged, and the rank
OF general was created Tor him. He
,,,sn,. vr,I. c,v, guufauna a.. tb,f r,.,Ir
however. and died lieutenant general.
The army had been enlarged mean
time. its authorized strength being
placed at two regiments OF artlllerists
and engineers, four regiments OF dra.
goons. forty regiments OF infantry
and one regiment and one battalion Of
rlfiemen. It's total was 2,4l7 officers
and 1924 men. MajorGen. Alexander
Hamilton was senior officer.
When the danger OF var was over
the army was cut down with great ra.
pldlty, the act OF May IA. 1900, looping
men of right and left. until only two
regiments OF artlllerists and engin-
eers. two companies OF light dragons
and four regiments OF infantry remain.
cd: and OF these James Wilkinson
again took command as senior officer.
The army consisted then OF 31S on.
GERS and Ais men; but only a year
later this number was further reduced
TO one regiment OF artillerists and two
regiments Of infantry, with a strength
oil 241 officers and 3,O46 men.
The army remained at this size for
six years. with wilkinson stlll In
command. until on April 70, 1908. the
strength was placed at IA officers and
9.147 men, divided among a regiment
Of light artillery, a regiment of artil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
BY r x ri UNKITTRICK

Tho domestic servant never bios.
somed moro brightly aud conspicuous.
" IN overy possible point Of view than
she does at the present time. That
che challenges criticism and actually
dlsarma Il IL a fact that IN quite az
well known as that one and ono mako
two.
That she IA anxiously awaiting an
opportunity for mental and lniolleotu.
al development cannot be denied by
the most akoptloal people in tho land.
be thoy employers or not. II thoy will
but take sufficient interest IN tho mat.
ter TO giyo It but superficial glance
In passing. II must be- admitted by
the most proiudioed person that tho
serving aamosol reveals ordinary ans
billion when she availa herself Of
every opportunity 10 practice upon
her Mattress piano or mandolin.
Therefore. she should be onoour.
aged 10 develop her musical talents.
In tho hope that she may rlpon into
a frcsldo genius capable of rendering
spohr and sohumann In such a man.
nor aH 10 cause her 10 frown on the
policeman and the butchers acolyte.
and at tho same time teach her 10 put
o nner quality OF energy into the cen.
trifusal stroke under which the buck
wheat cake leaps into lnofinblo beauty
and The pork and beans sparkle until.
10 the astronomical mind they are
tho very Castor and pollux OF tho
kitchen. II should be the duty OF
every member Of every wonNn's club
from one end OF the country 10 tho
other 10 provide olavier for her
cook 10 practice upon. and TO Impress
tho importance OF this move upon
all her friends. 10 the end that the In.
tellootual sido OF the pot aud kettle
Joan OF Arcs romantic nature may
have an opportunity TO develop along
intellectual lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
rraveled Enr 10 pnv DAN.

To pay a debt OF 81 more than 10000
miles over the sea came Fergus
Thorkleson, a Danish seaman. Ho ar.
rived at New York on the coaster
Bethel. In Brooklyn. tattered and stlll
humble, and proved himself as he said,
"a square man" to Capt. Hiram l..
Meeker, who had advanced him the
dollar Ave years ago. In his simplicity
OF mind the sailor had never thought
he could Just as well have discharged
his debt by mail,
Capt Meeker." he said. gave the
money to me with his own hand. and
had TO give It back to him with
mine"
He was in sydney, Australia. when
he made up his mind to pay back tho
money. For months the sailor beat
across the seas on his quaint mission.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

On a glorloug spring morning
toward the close OF May 200 years
ago a momentous historic event took
place In a very quiet way. with not
oven chroniclor 10 describe tho do
tails. Woodland. water and a cloud.
loss sky formed the framework Of
the picture. the foreground OF which
was occupied with n number OF boats
sailing on the surface OF a broad river
ano manned with warriors. fiorco.look-
ing. oddly dressed and wrangling
among themselves IN loud tones. They
were tho famous 'Dombardlor" rogi.
mont which had achieved foata OF
prowosa fow weeks before during
the battle with the Swedcs. and their
captain" was the most imposing No.
ure OF them ALL sitting In the prov OF
a stout vessel ahead OF tho rest The
weather was bright and braclng. and
the breeze caused the face OF tho blue,
broad Nova TO wrinkle. aa Il lost
itsolf IN tho Finnish gulf. The "oap.
tain" stood with his back TO the sea.
gazing nj the smiling islands In front.
which wero literally covered with
dense forests; indeed. had II not been
for the nolsytongued men on tho
boats he might have fanclod himself
In a country heretofore unvlsltod by
man. Tho whole district, .swodlhh
down TO a couple OF weeks before, had
recently been taken by the Russian
troops. Tho captain" now landed on
tho most pleasantly situated and at
tractlve OF tho Islands. and. with a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
Salmon and Sermon.

A clergyman in the north OF Scot
land. having finished his preparation
for Sabbath duty. went on the Satur.
day afternoon to recreate himself by
fishing In the river which flowed with
In short distance OF his manse. Hav.
ing caught a fine salmon, he was pro
ceeding home with IL, when he met
one OF his parishloners. 10 whom he
said: James, I've done a good days
work to-day; I've finished my sermon,
and I've caught a fine salmon" We'll,
str" said the parlshioner, "for my
part wud rather haze the salmon
than tho sermon"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

This departure should be followed
by course each In Browning and
Emerson
Whom she can read and appreciate
Ike Bostonlan the Sage OF Con.
cords My Garden" she will slice
the cucumbers with a raror uniform
ny and skin the potatoes with a finer
sense Of economy as regards the thick
ness Of the poolings She will realize
that string beans do not grow upon
strings. and that bean poles haven't
roots. also that breakfast food Is not
as rule. prodlgested on the vine.
When she has learned 10 End pleas
ure In Emerson and browning, give
her course In Omar Khayyam, until
her naughty spirit reeks with Persian
romp and philosophy and she wakes
TO tho fact that the policeman Is a
moro myrmldon. that tho afternoon
on ~ n deluslon and snare, ana that
On attempt 10 borrow her mlsrcsa'
hat. evon whom successful, ~ a tri.
umph. so called. that proves upon an
alysis TO bo follower than the hollow
est mockery.
Teach her 20 play moonlight soma
taa on the mandolin " you would have
your coffee made Alright. and. further.
more. teach hor to appreciate tho
luminous beauty that win live forever
In tho ripping gold Of Andrea del sar'
Ia, n you would have your liver and
bacon dance hand In hand In your
fancy 20 'he Dorian mood OF flutes and
soft recorders.
But IN refining her with music and
literature. that she may become a cul.
mary thing OF beauty and a Joy until
her last month In up. and not con.
tlnue 10 be tho mere romantic beast
Of burden she Is to-day. look to u that
you do not let an accordion or copy
OF any cook book fall into her incar.
nadinod and freckled handa.-Now
York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

change in the army strength. In
March, 1898. two regiments OF artil.
lery was added. the officers then num-
berlng 2.137 and the men 26.610; and
six weeks later the strength was In.
creased for the Spanish war 10 2.2l6
officers and 62,47S men.
This was Increased In 1899 TO 2,2S5
officers and $4,000 mon. and then. In
1901, came reorganization which
has given as. besides the stan corps.
fifteen regiments of cavalry, a corps
OF artillery and thirty regiments OF
infantry, with $3.50 officers and
maximum enlisted strength OF 1907 900
men. The actual strength at present
Is fixed at 59,S66 men.
Since Gen. Scott retired, the army
has been commanded by MajorGen.
Mcclellan, MajorGen. Halleck. Gen.
Grant, acknowledgement and general;
Gen. Sherman. Gen. Sheridan. as lieu.
tenant.general and general; Gen.
Schoneld as major general and lieu.
tenant general, and Gen. Miles as
maior-goneral and acknowledgement
New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

ierists, a regiment of dragons, seven
regiments OF infantry and one regi-
ment OF rinemon.
Gen. Wilkinson was relieved as com.
manderin-chief in January. 1919. Gen.
Dearborn succeeding him for the war
with Great Britain. Many additions to
tho army were authorized during that
war. the greatest strength reached be-
ing s,495 officers and 59179 men, in
one regiment Of light artillery. a corps
OF artillery, a regiment OF rangers aud
sea fencihles
Az the end OF the war the strength
was fixed at G7S officers and ill7O
men. IN corps of engineers. q reei.
meat Of light artillery. a corus OF mr..
tnlory. eight regiments of infantry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
MOnarchS of the Sea

noted. he would generally spend his
time In watching passing ships or
sailing chips or toy boats.
when oldor grown no attended tho
primary intermediate aud grammar
schools. and. later, tho high school.
under the prlnolpalshlp OF Thomas w.
Bioknoll. now living In Providence,
who says he was always well.bohavod
and studious, only an ordinary pupil
In grammar. reading. spelling or his.
tory. but bright In physical geography.
Algebra. geometry. and chemistry. and
remarkably keen In natural philos.
ophy. AZ this time he was tall for
his age. thin. rather slender. some.
what loosely built. and had a notice.
able forward inclination OF tho head
which became more and moro pro.
nouncod from a habit he hau OF close
ly watching rivals In his many boat
races. craning his neck In order to sec
them from under his boom.
Mr., Biolnell says that tho mother
OF the young Horroshoifs, although
a very busy woman, managed 10 visit
the high school two or three times a
week on an average, and encouraged
her children, some OF whom were
blind, In all ways possible, MY
mother" said John y. Horroshof to
the writer In 1899, rs clghty-eight,
and still enjoys good health. II have
ono thing more than another to be
thankful Tor. Il Is for her care in
childhood and her sympathy through
lie. She is one OF the best OF
mothers, and feel that owe hor a
debt can never repay" She has
since died. Success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

The army OF the United States, dc.
pending upon and governed by the
national legislature more directly than
the army Of any other country. has
from the very beginning OF our nation.
al existence reflected the necessities
OF the country by the way In which II
has expanded or contracted TO meet
existing conditions. II may be doubt.
cd II any other army went through so
many fluctuations OF size as ours has
DONE
After Washington gave up his com.
mand at Fraunces Tavern in Deem
ber. 1888. Gen. Henry Knox as senior
officer became commander.in.chief,
holding Office until June. 1854. when
no was mustered out along with most
OF the army. The rest, consisting Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Whom tho America won tho FIRST In.
tornatlonal yacht race at Cowes, Eng.
land. hfty'two years ago tho world
little know at tho time that on farm
Al Point Pleasant, Bristol II, l.,
two children were playing who would
give yachting and rapid navigation
generally, an allround. farroaohlng
Impetus such az. IN all the wide world,
thoy had never felt before, The older,
John u. Herreshon, a sandy'halred,
bluo,eyod. earnest looking boy OF ten,
although forodoomed 20 llfo OF
blindness. could thon see. and had
already begun TO whittle out pretty
toy boats. Only three or four years
later no built his frst boat for &C.
tuai use. which was considered a
marvel OF beauty and speed AZ az.
teen. his oyosigh failed him forever,
but he would not let anything dis
courage him. 80 he continued to study
boats, and 10 build them. too. The
younger, mat" rather reddlsh.hair-
cd. Ur1dy.tacod. rogulsh fodder OF
three. at the time OF tho Cowoa con
test. was noted chiefly for an irrepres'
aihlo inclination 10 run away TO the
shore near by. at every favorable op-
portunliy, and lie down on his back
In the sand and kick his heels oxult
Antly IN the water He was found
often asleep in this position by his
anxious' mother. one chubby hand
clasplng a wlsp OF seaweed. tho other
full Of wet sand. with the rising tide
washing his bare feet Whonovor he
was missing he was first sought fol
on the shore where, II no was awake
and saw that his movements were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
Gar Guided by Eagle

few OF his officers. was making his
way 10 the center whom a curious
sound In the air above arrested his
attention.
Looking up he heheld q great eagle
Tapping lts wings nolsily. soaring up
10 dizzy height and then swiftly des.
conding TO a spot not far from where
no stood. Ho did not then know that
Il was a bird tanned by the men who
we're wont TO load tho boats with tim.
bor. but looked upon lis appearance
as a good omen for his undertaking.
solzlug a bayonot therefore. he cut
out two sods OF tho turf. placed them
ono ON tho other like the beams Of a
cross, then made a wooden cross from
two bougha and, pressing Il into the
soda. exclaimed: "ln the name OF
Jesus Christ, Let there be a church on
this spot. and let Ga name be those OF
the chief apostles. Potor and PAUL"
And Il was all he had said Tho
church. with lts golden splro. now
surmounts tho torrlblc fortress In
which many political prisoners have
porlshod miserably. and tho city
around Il Is ST. Petersburg, Tor tho
Captain OF the Bombardlors" was
Peter the Great
Such Is the legendary tale OF tho
foundation OF the northern Palmyra
which Is said 10 have been iotted
down by an officer OF tho corps at
the tmo. and TO have been laid In a
gold casliot. which stlll lies among the
foundations OF the fortress,