davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
HpAR MlNXc
HMW N MM
@W'C MW

Proceedings 70 enioin the county
authorities from paying nearly 81 20
claimed - jury attendance fees BY
members Of the recent superior court
grand jury were instituted ia the
superior court This afternoon BY
Fred Hilt. a resident ~ aererr -
land, through his attoruso F.slian
a Fmb~H
Hilt. on behalf q himself and
other taxpayers. Petitions the court
- eu5oin ths auditor frofn issuing
warrants % the grand 1srors for fees
claimed for days when the jury AS
not actually IN session. and 70 re-
strain the treasurer from paying spv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
METHODiSTJOURHAL

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Anrii IL
Methodist ministers with = capital
Of fec0 coo are 10 hack a new daily
paper 20 be called the Penn Square
gazetls. Patent medicine advertise
nisnis. sporting news and every
thing else naughty are TO be Rcrup-
utnusly tseaciled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS

The condemnation proceedings for
the extension Of Westlskc boulevard
through from Denny way TO Fourth
avenue and Pike street. were begun
in Judge Grifan's department Of the
superior court this morning. The
Jury was secured this afternoon. The
court VIII tomorrow begin heArtnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
NoRDHoFF CO THE BON MARcHE
NoRDHoFF & co.

giant assortment, priced very
low for the Eastern custom
crs, tomorrow.
Womon'a Fine Kld Gloves. perfect
fitting. IN all eoiofH and sizeH. II
ssstssff t+tsss+s stffssfsssstF lsbb
Best IN The West ~ the price
We offer q high class Real KID
Glove. a banner glove Tor nice
wear ana stylish none better AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
SALTPETER FROM AIR

MUNICH. April l0.-Prof Muth-
mann of the Polytechnic academy tn
lecture before the Chemists Assoc
ciation. stated that hs has demon
atrated that Haltpster can be pro-
duccd from air b. electricity az less
than Oue-fourth lta present cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
TO ExTaApITE oAllAcHER

John = Gallagher. alias George
Holmes. who IL wanted In Taunton.
Mass. on a charge % murder. will
probably start for the scene 81 his
crime tomorrow. OfffceFH Hedges
and Briggn who arrived Ia Seattle
yesterday for the prisoner. are IT,
Olympia today getting the necessary
extradttion papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
WANTs hER EREEpoM

Anna HoRiat instituted divorce
proceedings against George HeRisi
In the superior court, this morning.
on grounds Of extreme cruelty. She
asks that she be allowed 90 resume
her maiden name. Anna Rartleaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
THE BON MAPcHT


the price ..stssstt.ss......RI.sa
We plH0 have d very fine euea.
Glove ut the same price.
The Celebrated Real fCd s..a.
"iirynler a only ......SI.7s
Three flhsBH There are porlfiy.
~ uo gloves equal 10 thl- ore i.
durability and TT -
Tomorrow. gaiuf3 On H. ~
laHt day that We viii nsi our n n
iteynier KID Gloves for efso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
Madl.an r,.,.r

1fsis THREE Mutually S.stsFH as
making a hit NJ the Madison this
week. Their wooden shoe dancing
ease and grace. The other features
OF the program arg good There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
EVNF RgpWQ usrNVrs -
"a aCt~ -.t q. H.~s.s AAyI
~, al a ,'.a..., i-4isAr4s,'.H.
IL Ne lmIL.sstA "a f-Asit xj
MnAulEY,s CONDITION

Dr. y. q johnson, who is attend
ing Dan McAuiey. the 20. X" saloon
murderer. at the WayEide Mission
hospital reports no change In the
patients condition. McAuley IL
under guard Of a deputy sheriff day
and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Wanted Union Job printers. The
fvySPress. First and PIKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Fresh from the triumphs OF an en-
gnEement Of az weeks IN cortland,
the Baker Uhsater company comes
90 the Geattf fheater sunday open
Ing with Lady Windermere's Fan
This promises To be one % the most
notable engagements In the present
theatrical year. Nothing but praise
and commentator has been heard
regarding this excellent oraaniva-
ton. There IL every reason 10 be-
lleYc that II win win the approba-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Tomorrow ends the great sale OF
SIX wRists-two lots and two
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
Trimmed Hats at $3.50

These come in al colors
and shapes bargain at
S3ys-for a splendid Spring
Hat. trimmed with lace,
flowers ard ribbons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
Our SIS Hat a Leader

Tuscan Hats, trimmed
with poppy wreaths, apple
blossoms, lilies OF the valley.
chiffon and lace. Prices
from 81 so 70 So so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

The above were bought M New
YORK OF the manufacturer for
about half price. We vii also sell
a lot % Chambray Lawn and I'm
en- Waists. many different sh8des.
some trimed with tucks and Lace.
others embroidered. worth up 70
s. 50. az sl.ss
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
MISS EURLEY'S RECITAL
Was Pleasing Entertainment and
Was Largely Attended.

The free recital given in the new
Central NJ. E. church Friday night was
one Of the most pleasing musical events
OF the winter. The church was crowd
ed almost beyond its capacity, late
corners preierring to listen to the music
from the sidewalk rather than try to
secure a seat.
The recital was given by Miss Mae
Hurley who has been for a long time
pupil of Miss Welch and she was as
sisted by Mr.. Frank Mayors and Miss
Welch who played two numbers, thus
affording Miss Hurley a few moments
of rest. Miss Hurley has shown re-
markable musical talent and that she
has successfully cultivated it was DEM
onstrateG by the liberal applause OF the
audience.
Mr.. Mayors appeared in & vocal solo.
1t was So well received he was given
an encore to which he responded very
pleasinsly.
The success of the entertainment was
largely due to the superior tones of the
pianos used, Miss Welch having pur-
chased two of Kunkel Bro. s pianos for
use in this entertainme Having
served their immediate purpose she
proposes to dispose OF them at reas-
| enable figure. They are high grade in
struments and are warranted for ten
years.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
GET DR.. F1ELDING's BOOK

gregational church enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon at the home OF T. \. Hough
yesterday.
A team belonging to John Smith and
hitched to light spring wagon furn-
ished north Tempe with q little excite
rlent yesterday afternoon by frighten-
ing in the vicinity of Goodwin Bros
store, tearing west on Fourth street
thence south tc the NJ. & P. depot
where they succeeded in releasing
themselves from the wagon which by
this time was badly demolished. The
team then headed west On Fifth street
and was finally caught by John Cum
nlings near the postoffioe.
Miss Mona Kingsbury delightfully."-
entertained about twenty Of her friends
last evening in honor of Miss Murphy
of Phoenix. Cards and ping pong were
the amusements o. the evening. Dam
ty refreshments were served.
Attorney n. F. Miesse, who has spent
the winter in Tempe in the interest of
his health, was the recipient the past
week OF Il beautiful gold-headed cane,
bearing the Inscription. Marion Coun-
ty Bar February Term The gift
comes from the attorneys of Marion
county, Kan. and is a token of the love
and esteem he enjoys of those with
whom ne associated in his profession.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
FAIRY FIELDS OF FLOWERS
Ladies Lugging Lunches, Chasing
CHEEKY Children, Picking
Pretty Poppies.

One not knowing generally associates
Arizona with a mental picture that de-
scribes mile after mile of sandy desert
devoid of the verdure that liShtens the
path of the traveller, and has to be
Shown if he is made to believe other
wise. In view of the fact that many
do have this impression, General Pas
senger Agent Lands of the Santa Fee
has decided to show EN-. To that end
a. wild flower and basket picnic will be
run to Wicker burg and return today,
leaving at $50 this morning, city time,
and returning at o'clock this evening.
AS a matter of fact the desert, for
miles between here and Wickenburg is
covered with a beautiful carpet OF wild
flowers, the golden California poppy
being most in evidence. The train will
stop at different points where the flow
ers are most abundant and varied, and
the passengers can have an oppor-
tunity of gathering to their hearts
content. Those wishing to do so can
stop on the desert or on the banks Of
the Hassayampa river, and spread
their lunches and while their time as
they see fit. y number of parties
have made arrangements to take their
lunches in groups. While others will
prefer to accept the hospitality of the
Wickcnburg hotels. But above all
there will be seen a good jolly crowd,
ard the crowd will see jolly day.
And what matters it if one is a little
tanned and more hungry. if he has had
d good time and knows what it is to
wear the smile that won't come off.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
TEMPE

Mrs. Creth, who has been spending
the past year i'll Tempe left yesterday
with her household goods for Mesa
where she will visit for a brief time
with her son before going east
Miss Flora Greer of Phoenix is spend
irg a few days in Tempe, the guest of
her sister, Miss Alice Greer of the
Normal
The Tempe Merchants received a car
load of sugar yesterday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Curry was very low yesterday
and but little hope is entertained for
her recovery.
William B. Addy of Nogales was a
business visitor in Teme yesterday.
Charles Stauffer and ]. c. Laney of
Phoenix attended the firemans bali
Friday evening.
The Sth grade of the public schools
picknicked at the "Hieroglyphics" yes
terday. Miss Nellie Mcneil and other
instructors o. the school accompanied
them.
The musicale given in the Petersen
hall Friday evening for the benefit of
the NJ. E. church south was only fairly
we'll attended though the excellence of
the entertainment mcrited Il crowded
house. Every number on the pro-
gramme received hearty applause from
the audience yet special mention is due
the numbers responded to by the ladies
chorus of Phoenix. all of whom are stu
dents of Mrs. Cravens who with Prof.
Cravens participated in the entertain
ment.
The school board election yesterday
was very quiet one, but fifteen votes
were cast. Mr.. A. W. Cosner was
elected to succeed himself as a mem
Ter of the board.
The Junior C. E. society OF the Con-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

tablshed the chain of missions in
Southern California for the purpose of
Outstanding the Indians, and, Incl
dentally, of forming a nucleus of
Spanish civilization, thought most like
the new faith, it was we'll to guard
against the escape of so ephemeral a
thing. AS result there was planted
around the mission lands, which cover
ed square miles, a cactus hedge. Not
only would this serve to keep back
sliding Indians in, but also to keep
strenuous Indians out.
BY one unacquainted with this cactus
the pIckly pear. but little idea can be
had of the impregnability of the barrl-
cade it would form. Today the hedge
measures about ten feet across and
twelve in height, each leaf averaging
a foot in length and an inch and a half
in thickness. But the formidable part
of the plant is the thorns, thousands of
which cover both sides of the leaves
and even the fruit.
The small thorns, those finer than
the finest needle and less than an
eighth of an inch long. are the most
dangerous. for they cannot be seen. and
they are very poisonous, each makes q
tester of its own. But to touch the
plant means to get hundreds in the
flesh. Even today in certain tribes OF
Indians in the Arizona desert it is
known that it is the custom to pitch
suspected witches into cactus beds.
Death generally results.
The mission fathers had a strong
army surrounding their domain
guard that neither slept nor ate, but
stod ever ready with fixed bayonets
and unsheathed swords for naked
brown bodies.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
MESA


A A. Walsworth, former resident
day visiting with old friends.
School closes at Lehi today and the
event will be celebrated by an excel
lent entertainment.
There was a big turnout 1t w A
Burton's dance, given in the new Ma
honey building last night, and every
body had swell time. A Phoenix
orchestra furnished the music and the
dancers say il was fine. The floor was
new and not as smooth as the one in
the opera house, but that did not pre-
vent the jolly party from having all
kinds of fun. Dancing was kept up
until 1 o'clock. Mr.. Bul ton is to be
congratulated upon the success of his
entertainment.
The Woodmen of the World had a
very interesting session last evening
and initiated candidates. The members
of the order are laboring hard to in
crease the membership and widen the
influence of the order, and are meet
ing with gratifying success.
G. a. and W. \. Macdonald and
Maggie Sorcnson returned from Mexico
yesterday where they had been to at
Mac Donald who died at Casas Grandes
the ed of BriSht's disease. The funer-
al was held at JuareZ. Mex. Sunday
There was "A large funeral as Mr.. Mac
Donald was dearly beloved by the peo-
pie there among whom he had labored
SO long.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
THE NEW CONGRESSMAN.

With the beginning of every congress
the new members supply the Washing
ton correspondents with material for 4
humorous column by the revelations
they make in the autobiographies they
are allowed to contribute to the Con-
gressional Directory. The experienced
members are more cautious and take
pains to set down a record that is brief
and matter of fact. 1t is also useless
and unintereSting, but it is therefore
safe. The new men regard the request
to contribute to the Directory as recog-
milton of their greatness, and the
thought of lending themselves to ridl-
Guile does not enter their solemn minds.
They are proud to set down the facts
of their career as those facts lock in
their own eyes. and they usually do it
in detail and at length. And then they
get laughed at! It's really too bad. for
the new congressman who does not
mean we'll is extremely rare and he
suffers cruelty when he finds that he is
not quite so impressive to the Washing
ton world as he is to himself and his
neighbors at home. This year a men,
Der who must be very likeable person
mas included in his own biography one
of his wife, doing it, evidently, in grate-
full recognition of the part she has play
cd in his achievement of position Of
which he has the best right to be proud
1t may have been funny for him to
mention her claims to fame with his
own and there will be nothing unkind-
ly in the smiles his innovation will eX-
cite.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
DISTRICT COURT
Demurrers in the Henshaw-Salt River
Canal Suit Sustained.

Yesterday was the usual law day in
renewed case of A. L. Henshaw ana
others against the Salt River Valley
Canal company and others the demur-
rers of the defendants heretofore sub
mitted were sustained. In the case of
Sam Webb, jr. against the Arizona
Democrat Publishing company the de-
murrer to the complaint and the de-
muIrer to the counter claim were re-
set for April 4. In the matter of
Walker against Williscroft and others,
a demurrer was submitted without ar
gume1t. In the suit of Clara A. Evans
against Sarah G. Evans, the demurrer
was reset for next Saturday. There
was postponement of the hearing of
motions in other cases and in the case
of ]. Ernest Walker against Rosa God
6ard the defendants demurrer and ex-
ception to the answer of the garnishee
were reset for next Saturday.
This is an effort to collect a judgment
obtained in 1899 by Frederick S. Newell
for 81 100 against Charles E. Goddard
and Rosa Goddard who had leased the
Sixth Avenue hotel belonging to New
ell. The judgment was assigned to the
plaintiff in the case and he garnisheed
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. which made answer that it was
holding S4.S16.13 the proceeds of a poi
icy for $1,000. after deducting from the
face Of it certain premiums due. The
exception to the answer is that it is
incorrect in that it does not state that
the money is the separate property and
estate of the defendant. The judgment
the defendant alleges was fraudulently
obtained and she further states that the
claim upon which judgment was based
had been fully satisfied before the get
ting of the judgment. 1t was any how
a Judgment against both the defendant
and her husband, and she denies that
her separate property can be applied
to the discharge of a debt owed by the
community consisting of herself and
husband. The debt of the New York
Life Insurance company to her accrued
snce the death of her husband.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
TEACH THE JOY OF LIFE.
An analysis Of What Is Really Enjoy
able Should Be Taught Children.

1T would seem that it might be posi-
bic and certainly worth the trying to
teach the additional possibilities of hap
piness which are latent within us 10
our young people, with the rest of their
school curriculum said the teacher.
"a philosophical analysis of What is
really enjoyable would DO harm, and
might result in much good, for, as 4
modern writer has truly remarked,
that which most resembles happiness
in this world we have within u.s. This,
of course, is one of the first principles
taught by our religion. Be good and
you will be mentally happy, is a funda-
mental truth, but, apart from moral
teaching. there is in every one of US
capabilities of enjoyment which often
lie dormant forever, simply for the lack
OF cultivation. For instance, child
might be taught the value of sensa-
tions-he feels pleasure in certain
things, in warmth, in satisfying his
hunger, in sunshinny weather, etc, but
it is only as an animal feels it, not III
the epicurean sense-that would great
ly enhance his enjoyment. There are
great many things that give pleasure,
that we never take thought of. It's
nice weather. remarks a person with
the undeveloped sense going ont on
sunny spring day. He feels vaguely
its charm, but does not analyZe it, SO
it is lightly appreciated and Immediate
/ ly forgotten. Whereas the awakened
intelligence which has been taught to
take pleasure in everything under
standingly is able to enjoy a blended
symphony of sound and physical eX-
hilaration that is delightful. To such
| a one it is not merely a fine day-he
stands in the flood of sunshine and
hears the sounds mingling together
and listens to the wonderful music of
spring. The diapason rendered by the
wild March wind iesounding like
steady bass as it roars through the for
est; the running accompaniment of the
ripping water on the shore, the con-
| tinuous twittering of happy sparrows.
into which comes at intervals the
sweet long drawn out note of an early
spring bird and the hoarse cav of 4
crow flying across the meadows-these.
together with many other mingled
tones, make up a symphony that does
not require an orchestra and stage to
be called music. This is only one in
stance OF what the pleasures of pure
sensation may give us. Their name is
legion, and it is like awakening to Il
new world to understand and appre-
ciate them
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
THE NEW TRUSTEES
What Happened at the School Elec'
ton Yesterday.

The school election yesterday started
out quietly but by midday things began
to warm up and by the time the polls
closed the ballots were dropping IN the
boxes as fast as the clerks couid write
names. The election was not as hotly
contested as Il year ago but there was
CROUCH activity to show that the peo-
pie were not overlooking it. There were
two ballot boxes at the Central school
building, one for the high school bal
lots and for the district school bal
lots, each voter cropping a ballot in
each box if he cared to. The total
number Of ballots in both boxes was
nearly 1900. Over half of them We're
high school ballots the contest On high
school candidates seeming to be the
stronger.
For trustec CT district No. l the can
dictates wc.e DR.. Ancil Martin, who
received SIC votes ard P. T. Hurley
who received $50 votes.
The high school district is made up
OF twelve school districts as follows:
Phoenix No. l, Riverside No ., Isaac
No. 5, Wilson No. I, Osborne No. s,
Creighton No. II, Cartwright no. 16.
Murphy No. q. Alhambra Nc. 81,
Grand Avenue No. 30, jefferson No. "a
ard Madison No. 3S.
| Two trustees were to be elected for
the high school, one living in district
| No. and the other in some one Of the
country districts. Though other can
| didates had heen mentioned il some of
the country districts none announced
themselves ard aside from an OCCASION
al scattering vote none were voted for
except the following named: For town
trustee f. Kays and DR.. H. A. Hughes
| for country trustee, r. E. Miner and
w. A Mouer. The returns thus far are
in, only from Phoenix and five OF the
eleven country districts but the MAORI
ties thus far for Z. Kays fer the city
trustee and r. L. Miner for the coun-
try trustee are SC large they could not
be overcome if the ether districts went
soliGiy against them, AMI they are
therefore elected.
| The vote to date stands as follows:
For E. Kays: Phoenix, $50; Isaac. p;
Wilson. IL; Creighton, 10; Alhambra,
%; Grand Avenue, 2. Total. 619.
For DR.. H. A. Hughes: Phoenix, 35S
Isaac. 16; Wilson, 6; Creighton, s; AL
hambra, 1; Grand Avenue. s. Total,
39S Mr.. Kays' majority. 221.
| For r. E. Miner: Phoenix, So; Isaac.
.; Wilson. II; Creighton. 10; Alhambra,
%; Grand Avenue, 0. Total, 625.
| For w. A. Moeur: Phoenix. 3eS;
Isaac, 10; Wilson. 4; Creighton. /: AL
hambra. 1: Grand Avenue, Is. Total,
4CS Mr.. Miners majority, III
In the Isaac district Mir. Losing was
elected local trustee. r. Il. Stroud was
elected at Alhambra, Mr.. Etter was
| elected in the Creighton district and
Fred TAFT was elected in the Wilson
district.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Too many quarrels are picked before
they are ripe.
You can't convince brunette that all
is fair in love.
Prejudice roosts on a perch from
which facts are barred.
Men never know as much about any
thing as women know about dress.
It's safer to learn from your enemies
than it is to instruct your friends.
There may be a lot OF credit due a
mans wife, but she usually demands
cash
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
A GOOD EXAMPLE FROM NEW
MEXICO.

The members of the United States
senate, whose long-standing personal
feuds have become a bore to the coun-
try, should profit by the example of
two members of the New Mexican ter
ritorial council during the last days
session of that Legislative body.
According to dispatches these two
members, who had been at swords
points for weeks, settled all their diff
ficulties in one long fight at the end OF
the session. They began the fight in
the house chamber. but We're taken out
side, where they We're permitted to go
to a finish, one member scoring de-
cided victory by dragging his opponent
by the legs down two flights Of iron
stairs.
If such conclusive settlement of diff
ficulties could be obtained in the United
States senate, and in every other legis-
lative body, the public would be saved
much annoyance. Nobody would OBJ
ject if the two United States senators
from Arkansas, who have on a bitter
personal feud, should settle it all in d
finish contest and then shake hands and
act toward each other like men. Much
valuable newspaper space would have
been saved if Senators Tillman and
McLaurin had taken advantage of some
closing day to settle their personal diff
ferences instead OF wrangling, back
biting and slapping each other until
the day of McLaurin's retirement And
if Senators Beveridge and Bailey had
been permitted to settle their little DIFF
ferences, when once they had started,
the atmosphere of the senate would be
considerably cleared.
1t is to be hoped that the example of
the distinguished New Mexican leSis-
lators will not be lost. They have shown
how great thing it is to have a COM
plete understanding in a legislative
body, even if one man has to be drag
ged down two flights of iron stairs to
be reduced to a peaceable and submits
sive frame of m:nd.-Denver Republi-
| can.
~