davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issusd Thnrsdays, One Dollar a. Tear.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word eacn h. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seyen times).
 Display advertisements. per inch, one Tn, m sertion, S1.2O; each subsequent inseftion, Al cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Sl0; one year. $40. .-
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marrl- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business (a,l matter to be unobjetcionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
4 FOREIGN RACE pKnBAMM


 This country isn't the only one affiict- ed with a race problem. In the Austro- Hungarian empire Czechs hate Germans and German hate Czechs. The Czech Credit Bank failed recently on account of maladministration. The Czechs then determined, if they could not have a bank conducted by men of their own nationality, that they would have none at all. They therefore set to work to destroy confidence in the Bohemian Savings Bank of Prague, 8 prosperous institution under German control. Anonymous letters and telegrams were sent to depositors, who at once began to draw their money from the institution. More than $1.000.000 was taken out by panic stricken depositors. Fortunately the bank has the assistance of several strong institutions and has not been | forced to close it's doors. The Czechs make no concealment of their desire to ruin the Prague institution. Their prin- cipal newspaper organ expresses the hope that mortal blow may be dealt to it.
 This is carrying race animosity far, but men will do strange and mean things under the influence of prejudice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

The most hazardous section of the Manila telegraph cable is that complet- ed between San Francisco and Hono- lulu, in which the seabed is precipitous, with valleys S16OO feet deep. The next two sections, extending to Guam, will cross level plains of mud at depth of about 18,0O0 feet, while the last section Is over a series of mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

Russia's hold upon Persia is contin- ually increasing, as is shown by the announcement of the establishment of increased Slavic banking facilities there and the supplementary announce rnent of new commercial treaty by which the Czar's traders will profit at the expense of other countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Such as physicians will recommend, know ing their prescriptions will ba properly pre- pared as directed, and a drug store where every one will feel that he can get just what is called for in the line of Medicines and invalid supplies of every description; get it promptly, and at the right price,.
 Having the patronage of physicians of ali schools of practice our stock includes probably larger variety of remedies than any other store in the state, and with a spacious laboratory and store room recently enlarged) you can nowhere be better served.
 We solicit your orders for anything you need, either in person, by mail or by tele- phone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

A number of Portuguese capitalists are combining to effect the monopoly of all the cocoa produced in the Portuguese possessions, and thus to control the worlds cocoa market. The capital of the combine is $2,500.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
Close ,o the Popular Heart.

When your cerebellum's reeling And you have a creepy feeling, And the pains are OCT you stealing
 Like you'd scampered on tack; When your neck Is nearly breaking And your every bone Is aching, And a billion imps are making
 Footprints up your cringing back; When you're full of griefs internal, And your pabulum durnal Is in chief put on external,
 And you do not care to eat; When your head Is madly jumping And your love of life is slumping, And you're pumping and you're humping
 From your topnOt to your feet; When with fever you are burning, And the throbblngs, oft returning, To the start, bring on a yearning
 For bucketful of ice; When you thrash the bed and swear, too, That there's nothing can compare to All the achings you are heir to
 That are anything but nice; When you hurt from head to toe, sir, And you draw the ice pan closer, Then it Is that you should know, sir, That it's got you on the hip; And for all your frantic wailing You will have to keep on ailing- For you've got the grand prevailing
 Malady-and that's the grip! It's the grip, and it's got you on the hip, You are home when 1t goes calling,
 And you can't give it the slip; You can howl and kick and hoIler, But you bet your bottom dollar That your pleading will be wasted On the Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITV 1tCENTs A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTE,
 tsyoR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMs BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

Recently compiled statistics show that the proportion of twins born as compared with other infants is one in eighty births. Of triplets there is only one instance in 6,400, and quadruplets are as one to 512,OOO; while the chances of quintette are even more remote, the ratio being one in 40,sS0,00o births. A case is known of woman who pre- sented her husband with seven success sive triplets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

:. The library of congress has just re- ceived as gift the great collection of papers of President Jackson which were in the possession of Mr. Montgomery Blair, postmaster-g general in President Lincoln's cabinet, and on his death passed to his four children, MT. Wood bury Blair, MT. Gist Blair, MT. Mont gomery Blair. and Mrs. Stephen O. Richey. The collection comprises thou sands of manuscript pieces and volumes It includes not merely letters to and from General Jackson, but muster rolls, military reports and various memoran- da. They run back prior to the year 1900, and come down to the time of Jackson's death in 1s45. The most i'm portant of them are of date subsequent a.te 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

The mining engineers of Johannes burg presented to MT. Chamberlain during his recent visit a report on the history andl present condition of their industry from which it appears that the market valuation of the property of 12O companies is $1,1oo,000,OOO. Of the shares s1 per cent. are now owned by British holders, against under 50 per cent. in 1899. This indicates that Ger man and French stockholders, lacking faith in the ability or will of the British to conquer the Transvaal, sold out to the latter during the war, probably at l heavy loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

An Edinburgh paper tells about keen old curler who always appeared on the ice with a cap having useful flaps which he pulled down over his ears, and who appeared one day in new headgear, , "Hullo!'' said a friend, 'swhere's we're auld lug warmer?" "Ah! I've never worn it since my accident" "Accident? I'm sorry to hear of it; what was it?" "A man offered me a dram, an wi they dashed flaps I didna hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
Rugs and Bedsteads In An Extraordinary Sale.

SECOND day brought people and more money than N the first You ought to have seen our delivery room
 this morning Piled ceiling high with Rugs of all sizes and Beds and Mattresses.
 It's for all the world though in the midst of the Spring selling No need to tell you how good the values when we're having such selling as this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
.rnED Weather Bulletin! ..k-~-. AooNI IfsN' DE0-@T@ E-'l"' DEpsf@
 Patent Medicines and
 Household Remedies, Underpriccd.

EVERYTHING in this sale is the freshest and is the x lowest possible price, z%
 Lots of people advantage of the special event to lay in their Spring stock of Patent Medicines and House hold Remedies. few prices today that good enough to bear second telling Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable lEof's Iron
 pound. eHorick small .-35c Atwoods Bers. 1cS orics Milk large Scotts Cod Liver On 69c Palatable -79c small. -sc Anglers Emulsion smal --S9c Wampoles Cod EAIelin's Food, -55e SargapriEa -79c sWyeth's Kissngen, Sarsaprlla S6c sWyeth's Vchy, -31c -79c kWyeths Sodium Phosphate -3fc 9es Wyehs thia, EWyeths thia, 5c lgrain Qunne Pills, 100 for 1Se NTaina,s sBrandreths Pills, Eofs Malt, plain, -27cILyda Pinkham Pills. -19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

City Engineer Rosewater, of Omaha, thinks the law should make voting compulsory on all qualified voters who are physically able to go to the polls, and bill embodying his ideas is to be introduced in the Nebraska legislature. ''I do not believe" he says, "in sending carriages, variously labelled, for people on election day. I do believe, however, that if every man is compelled to vote or pay a fine we will get an honest ex- pression at all times, either in special or general elections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
A WAY TO Mlvease your Mcome
 FOR LIFE.

Many persons of advanced ages find their incomes reduced on account of the present low rates of interest-Savings Banks will pay 4 per cent. on ST GOO but only 3H per cent. on larger sums.
 One IHowsaMd Dollars used to purchase an annuity will yield the following Imcoanss fov Life.
 At age of f60... g 9S.a
 [" 66.... i12.61
 |" 70.... 1S4.w
 " 7S.... I58.7S
 [" " S0. IS4.16 A joint annuity can be taken which will protect the lastsurvivor --and the cost is not greatly increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

At a recent debate among the mem- bers of a Philadelphia literary society on the question, Should Capital Pun ishnnent be Abolished?' a speaker in the negative took the position that as the general sense of justice of man. kind for centuries had justified the death penalty for great crimes, there fore those of this generation ought not to abolish it, "for," said he, eff hang ing was good enough for my father, it is good enough for me-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
We sell
 No Cigars, Soda Water, or Candy,

But cater to the wants of physicians, nurses and their patients. h word, we endeayor to make our
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
HOW HE COULD PROTECT ART.

When I was looking after the ad vertising for dry goods firm in San Francisco said a young man who is now manager of one of Philadelphia department stores, "a local artist came to me with proposition that we eX hibit his latest canvas and mention the fact in our daily announcements. The result. he said by way of induce ment would be mutually beneficial. After an inspection of the painting, which was quite large one, the man. ager decided to place it on exhibition. Accordingly a very suitable location was chosen and the picture was artis- tically draped in a manner quite suit able. and underneath was placed a small placard, on which were lettered the words: Please do not touch with canes or umbrellas One of the cash boys took a deep interest in that painting. and S1zed admiringly at it many times during the first day it was on exhibition. The following day as I passed the picture. I was startled mortified in iact-at the addition to that sign. Right below the original lettering were the words. Use A Ak . Philadelphia Reccrd.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
InPECUNIOUS TOURISTS
Hobo Travel Is Assuming Its Usual
 Winter Proportions.

There is a bad half-doZen in this vicinity. though they haven't done any r'fng vet that is particularly terrifying. and the police have been unable to ,lt.h more than one or two Of them. They belong to the hobo fraternity and make their living in various ways, but mainly. it is believed, by the sale of paouy jewelry. Yesterday afternoon officer Moore located one of them, who gave the name of James Evans. in the rear of a saloon, where he was en- gagged in the absorption of a Srowler of beer His general appearance was morally convicting. but appearances won't stand in jaw, so the case came r0 naught. He took the man to the city hall. where the marshal assayed him and found him stocked up with iaweny. raZors and fountain pens of inc cheap variety. and later in the day turned him over to the police judge. Though he was found with all the evil GcuCc of his graft" he had disposed of no goods that could be traced and was therefore given till 6 D. m. to clear from this pert. He told the Of- f.crs that in view of the fact that he was broke he would follow instruc- ti1rs but if he had plenty of money  ha would like to stay in town, defy . the mandate and fight the case through to the supreme court of the I'uited States. Another hobo. who raesed in the name of Weeden Holder, was sent below for five days for va 2llncy The day before he had been reported for begging on Monroe street, but could not be found when he was looked for. Yesterday he walked into the jaws of death by appearing at po- lice headquarters and telling a hard luck story. It agreed nicely with pre- vious information and he was put in pickle.
 Harry McComas was also given clearance papers for the second time He was ordered out of town the day before, but the doors were all locked on the side door Pullmans and he laid over a day rather than ride cn the roof this weather.
 Never judge the weather by the pre- dictions of a DrOphet.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
ABOUT THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton's paper on "The American Husband is full of hu- nor, observation and of a certain bit ter-tasted philosophy. She reminds he, audience that the vast majority of women are here for no other reason than to produce men to keep the world going. Nobody in the lOng--run ge S more or less than his deserts. Women who have unusual gifts have an entirely different relationship to life from the domestic woman, for with talents go s the inherent force which gives them eX- pression in spite of all obstacles. Those who fail are not worthy to succeed. The world has no use for their slender en- doNments. They had better have raised men and women to produce other men. -
 "Matrinony," she continues, con tains Vaet reaches of the boredom. . Constant cOmpanionship is the greatest of earthly trials, but nature, the all-wise. has made the majority of hc; beings commonplace. so limited in range of their des ires that they seldom know the extent of the more subtle af- tlictions. But those who deliberately marry and can do no better by aban- doning that state, have no logical right 10 complain. If they could do better they would be doing it. Let no one nurse that tlattering illusion that she was horn for better things. If she were she would go out and get them.''
 In lighter vein. Mrs. Atherton de- scribes a typical Amercian husband:
 He may use a toothpick when trav- cling, hut no one can excel him in look ing after womanlIind. A German girl l met abroad told me that she could tell the nationality of any man by the way he left a train, even if his back were to her and his voice were silent. The German stalked out and left his wife tc follow as best she could. The E'nglishman was punctilious and bored the Irenchm9n was nervous, cross and garrUlous, the Dane sad and solicitous Only the American was quick, efficient and happy in the performance of his natural duty.
 Unless when foreign food gives him dyspepsia, or he is inclined, whar fol lowing his wife through the shops, tc worry about the custom house, he is when travelling as happy as a boy, anC filings about money when he has it lik royalty visiting royalty.
 With the Europeans. domestic econ. omies are never in abeyance. The TO bility travel second class, and once {
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
A SUIT THAT FAILED.

The action of Judge Gibson in refus- ing to grant the divorce prayed for Jn the case of Kelly Vs. Kelly, in the cir cult court of Jackson county, has estab- lished a precedent which, if followed, would put a stop to the bad practice married people have fallen into of re- sorting to law for the settling of trl- vial misunderstanding that so ire quently arise within the family circle.
 The plaintiff in the Kelly case asked
 for divorce because his wife was sometimes silent and sullen, and her kisses felt mechanical This marital
 infelicity he ought to have remedied
 without the intervention of the law,
 and presumably will now do so, since
 he has found that the doors of the
 courts are closed against him. In all sproba bility he never would have
 brought his suit had he not been en-
 couDa ged by the judgments obtained
 by plaintiffs in hundreds of other cases
 instituted for equally ncnsensical
 causes during recent years in this county It has long been the belief that divorCes could be got for the ask , ing, provided the opposite party did not know anything about the action or made no defense. People generally have understood that it was just as easy to get a uecree of divorce as to get q license to marry-that 1t was a matter of importance only to the two parties immediately interested and the state had nothing to do with it but to issue the decree.
 The decision of Judge Gibson in the Kelly case will do something to check the idea. The evidence and result in
 this case. as a lesson, are of special value in that they will be studied by those lawyers particularly who, with | their malicious advice, egg on quarrel ing or discontented couples to a final breach of their marital relation. When these lawyers realize that their fees, which are generally contingent Cpon success. can no longer be collected, | they will devote their time and talents i to other litigation than that which is 1 incited for the purpose of destroying the home. The court of Judge Gibson may be less popular with the seekers
 after divorce, but the judge will be all | the more respected by the community | for this wholesome decision.-Kansas | City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
MR HANNA AND THE PRESIDENCY

The extraordinary republican victory in Ohio has had the effect of directing general attention to Hon. M. A. Hanna, the senior senator from Ohio, to whose vigorous and intelligent conduct of the campaign the result was largely due. There are no two opinions in this re- spect. Everybody who took even the most superficial observation in the premises agrees that MT. Hanna was the inspiration of the republican cause and that his was the initiative, the very soul of the party's plans, tac- tics and achievements. It is not only that under his leadership the republi- cans triumphed over their opponents;
 the character of its triumphs, its over whelming, unprecedented. colossal force, is what concentrates interest and
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
GIFT TO sHAKEsPEAREs TOWN,
Replica of Tom Nast's "lmmortaI Light of Genius" Given by Widow.

The librarian of the Shakespeare Me mOrial at Stratford-On Avon, England, in his report of the more notable gifts of the year. refers to a picture present ed to the Memorial by Ms. Thomas Mast. This oil painting. by the late Thomas Mast, entitled, The Immortal Light of Genius,' is replica of a pie ture painted by the celebrated Ameri- can cartoOnist for Sir Henry Irving, who presented it to the institute found- ed by William Winter on staten is land. The artist, feeling that in this a replica for himself.
 After Thomas Nasts. death. his wid- ow. in pursuance of her husband $ wishes, gave the replica to the govern ors of the Shakespeare Memorial. Stratford-on-Avon, and it now adorns the entrance to theater there. The scene represents the room in which Shakespeare was born. The immortal Light of Genius" emamates like q nim- bus from from the head of a bust of Shakespeare to which the shade of Comedy and Tragedy offer Wreaths of laurel.
 The conception is in Nast's best man her, the rich somber color tones heiSbten the effect of the supernatural light surrounding the poets image, and the marvellous treatment ef the ghost like figures is inimitable. The picture is finely executed work of art wog thy
 of the high reputation of the artist. Through the generosity of Mrs. Mast. il is now most appropriately placed in the actual shrine of Shakesperean dra- ma, in the poets natal town. where it will he seen by thousands of Shakes pearCan students. both English and AmeIican.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

Never judge the weather by the pre- dictions of a prophet.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
speculation upon the man whose ge-

speculation upon the man whose ge- nius accomplished it.
 Our understanding, however, is that MT. Hanna is not in a position, even if he had the desire, to take advantage of this unmistakable drift of public favor in his direction. While we can not say of our own knowledge that he has ever pledged his support to MT RCosevelt's aspirations. it seems to be everywhere believed that such a prom ise has been given, and no one who knows Mir. Hanna. even casually, inn agines for a moment that such prom ise could possibly be violated. One of the most powerful ingredients of his popularity is the absolute confidence all men have in his fidelity. A pledge from him is always accepted as final. Any obligation he may incur invari-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

ably passes current at its face value without question. He is man of his word. If anything, he is better than his word. No one has ever dreamed of asking him for a bond. This is the chief secret of power and domination, whether in politics or in business. It is more effectual than place, or pat ronage, or money. without it, and in that combination it is irresistible.
 There can be n6 doubt that MT. Han na would at this time be an ideal re- publican candidate for the presidency. He possesses qualities which appeal to every class of our voting population. Typical American as he is, he has risen from the ranks to leadership. His sympathy with the labdring
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

masses is real. not academic. for it is the heritage of experience, of antece- dent conditions. of original environ ments. He enjoys the confidence of the financial and commercial world. for he is now conspicuous figure in that world, and he is known everywhere as a sound. safe, conservative man of affairs, as well as patriotic Amerfran citizen. Of course. there can be no question of MT. Hanra's nomination next year. He never broke compact in his life and is not likely to take up the. role of traitor now. ThOusanis of republican eyes are turned upon him at this moment. and very naturally. but MT. Hanna's compact hOlds-be sure of Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

housewife always a housewife, but when an American takes his family on a vacation the best is not enough. Economy sleeps, life is one reckless orgie of dollars until the obsession suddenly descends on him that unless he takes the rext steamer hone new and unthought of combinations will whistle him down the wind. and return he does forthwith with his family lamenting in his wake -Fortnightly Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

So many streets are torn up because of impro' enents, that lanterns wear ing their winter underwear are a com mon sight after night.-Atchiscn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

The woman who has the most talked about clothes line in town can stand good deal of unhappiness without getting discouraged.-New York Press.