davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
RIGHTS IN ARIZONA
Discussed by Mr.. F. NJ. Murphy at
Washington.

The Washington Post of a recent
f. NJ. Murphy's latest visit to the
national capital:
"A leading citizen of Arizona, and
one who has probably done more to de-
velop the resources of that territory
than any other man in it, is Mr.. F. NJ.
Murphy, of Phoenix, who is a, guest 70
the Arlington. Mr.. Murphy is native
of Maine, and a brother of Hon. n. -.
Murphy, former delegate and former
governor of Arizona. Mr.. F. NJ. Muir
ply has the pleasing personality of his
brother. and has host of friends in all
parts of the Union. He is noted for
his success as a builder of railroads, ana
is also largely interested in mining
Mr.. Murphy is president of the Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad, and
is active in the promotion of other rail-
way enterprises, being at the present
time interested in four or five new
lines in the territory. In speaking of
local affairs with Post reporter, he
said:
Our people were not so much dis
appointed over their failure to obtain
statehood as they were chagrined over
the reflection that they had not been
treated justly Sooner or later their
rights will be recognized, and until then
they will be patient. The resources Of
Arizona, instead of being exhausted, rs
her enemies untruthfully stated, are as
yet hardly touched. l confidently pre-
dict that her populatio will double in
side the next five or six years.
THE mining outlook is especially
favorable. The old camp of Tombstone,
for instance. will in a little while be
the center of greater operations than
at any time in its history. and as proof
of 1t a. new railroad is building into the
place. All the big mines are increasing
their capacity, and dozens of others
that have passed the experimental
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
OFFERS a BUILDING
To Philanthropic Society to Be Organ
lied in Phoenix.

There came to this office yesterday a
letter from Il place, SO it appeared in
the date line, called Philanthropy.
There are postoffices Of that name in
the United States but in this case Den
ton, Tex, was meant. The writer of
the letter is Mr.. A. G.. Lee, who desires
on behalf of a society with which he is
to be CONNECTED to buy lot in Phoenix
and erect a handsome buildingCn it and
present il to the city. \ condition
precedent TO the sit is the orTa:3iZ;-
ton in Phoenix OF Il society or club
tc be named after the society to which
Mr.. Lee will belong. The International
Political Specialists School and the
Worlds Diathetic Institute what Mi.
Lee calls the two world institutions to
be created and supported by philan-
thropists from different parts OF the
WCrid.
1t is proposed to erect the Phoenix
building CT rather to present to the
city on the occasion of the third, an
niversary of the organization of the
two world societies. In view of the
fact that the societies have net yet
been formed the precise date of the
gift is still somewhat in the ar. Or.
Mr.. Lee may mean that the gift shall
be I4laCe when the Phoenix branch is
. three years cid. In that case the phil
anthropists OF Phoenix have The matter
entirely in their own hands. Mr.. Lee
says there is no reason why anybody
cannot join the society whatever may
be his religion. 1t is only required that
! the members shall stand Tor what
ever is "enlightening, noble, grand and
good and against what is degrading,
/ ignoole serviie, niggaIdly, groveling
and bad" 1t is designed that the in
stitution shall spend first and last not
! les than d billion dollars in carrying
out its aims.
| Any Phoenix real estate men who
want to furnish the site for the build
| ing of the Phoenix branch CT the so
ciety Will do we'll to open a corres
pondencc with Mr.. Lee ard then pro-
coed to the organization of the society
Or it might be better to get up the So
ciety first.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
PROGRAMME.

Fifth Avenue Christian churci
Tuesday evening, March 81, at o'clocl
Admission % cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

stage are coming in as full-fedged pro-.
ducers. Another great factor in our
development is the reclamation of our
arid lands. The Salt River valley, COM
prising 100000 acres of fertile land, will
ere long by the storage of the waters
of the Salt river be a garden spot. and
will make Phoenix a city of 50, 900 in
habitautS' -
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Much interest is being manifested
in the production at the Doris theatre
on Easter Monday evening, April -,
of Roots famous two act cantata
The Flower Queen or THE Cremation
of the Rose" which will be given for
the benefit of the building fund of the
new Baptist church. a chorus of 80
young ladies and II principals will take
part and a magnificent performance
is promised. The cantata is replete
with beautiful concerted music.
The following principals will take
part:
Recluse-Mr. ]. w. Todd.
Rose-Miss Rose Conwell.
Sunf1ower-Miss Annie Poock.
Crocus-Miss Grace Holland.
Ddhiia-Coco Brown.
Heliotrope-Miss Pauline Kunz.
Dandelion-Miss Nellie McFall.
J1o1lyhock-Miss Lucretia Buckner.
Japonica-Miss Gertrude Russell.
Violet-Miss Ethel Forman.
Mignonette-Miss Laura Kunz.
Tulip-Miss Florence Bacon.
Touch-rle-not-Miss Lillian Sisty.
Lilics-Miss Alice Halsey, Miss celia
Dysart.
ARGUMENT.
The Flowers meet III a secluded dell
in the forest, to choose their queen.
\ Youth disconnected with the world
seeks in the same place, retirement
from its cares and d;sappointmerts
/ The flowers tell of love and duty; and
the misunderstanding that to fill well
the station allotted by Providence. is
to be happy-resolves to return again
to usefulness ard contentment among
his fellow creatures.
| The production will merit an attend
thee ire
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

If
It mos
h
o h. in i
Truly wing an Immense and nd w t b.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

Spring weights IN fancy
. Wcrsted. Cheviots, Scotches,
honcspUn Tweeds and Elan
ncls; il all the new stripes,
piaids and broken figures. If
you are in want of d pair of
trousers we have just what
YOU want.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
S. A. W. V. DANCE.

Those desiring tickets for the Span
ish- American War Veterans dance
April 1st will find them on sale at Coffee
AIS, Charlie Donofrio's, Fike Bros. and
The Hub
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
LEST YOU FORGET.

The hot free lunch served every day
at the Anheuser saloon from IL d. m
to n. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
VEAZEY'S SUIT DISMISSED.
Case That Grew Out of the whisky
Truaf Investigation.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1O.-The Court of
Appeals to-day affirmed the decisions of the
courts below dismissing the complaint in
the celebrated case of Judge James N.
Henry Allen & Co., of New York city,
which grew out of the Investigations of the
Distilling and Cattle-feeding Company and
the American Sugar Refining Company,
commonly termed the Whisky and Sugar
Trust" by a congressional committee in
1893 Veazey sued to recover one-half of
the profits made by the stock brokerage
company, which, he alleged, amounted to
$4,000 in consequence of the decline of the
price of the stocks of these two corpora
tions by reason of the congressional investi-
cation. Veazey had, according to evidence,
entered into contract with Allen to bring
about the investigation for the purpose of
depreciating the stock of the corporations.
The evidence shows that Veazey and Wal
ton his son-in-law, received $l6937, one
half the profit on certain stock sold. He
was nonSuited on the ground that the con-
tract made was contrary to public policy.
The Court Of Appeals sustains that de-
cision, and Judge Werner, in a lengthy
opinion, says: THE investigation was in
of the Whisky Trust, and resulted in a SUBJ
stantfal decline In the market price of it's
stocks. That was the end aimed at in said
contract That such a contract is one
which in it's object, operation and tendency
is calculated to be prejudicial to the public
welfare, ought not to be doubted for a
moment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
HOSTILES TO BE CORNERED.



Capture Filipino Trouble Makers.
MANILA, Feb. 10.-The government is
preparing to thoroughly round up the dis
orderly elements in the provinces of Bulu-
can and Rial. where the constabulary, in
War Department, will be reinforced by
several companies of native scouts. The
rumors from the disaffected provinces are
believed to exaggerate the number of hos
the field. More trustworthy reports say
there are not over 500 natives under arms.
and that the bulk of these scattered after
Sundays fight. 1t is understood that the
chief difficulty is in cornering them. There
is little doubt that the hostileS will speed
lily be suppressed.
The Filipinos who have been participating
in the exposition at Hanoi, capital of Ton
qun, the French possession in Asia, have
been ordered to withdraw owing to a series
of fights and to the friction which has ex-
listed between them and the French Off
Gals. The government of the Philippines
may ask the authorities at Washington to
direct the attention of the government of
France to the incident
Governor Taft is drafting bill to extend
civil government to the section of the
Island Of Mindanao which is inhabited by
Moros. He purposes to make the military
commander governor of the island and
create an assembly representing the peo-
ple The details of the plan have not yet
been formulated. The bill will probably
be referred to Washington before it is
enacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

New York Tribune
There is advantage in having a
weakness for beauty" observed the artistic
woman. Zone is subjected thereby to a
great deal of discomfort, but one is also
preserved from many of the temptations to
break the Tenth Commandment from which
most other people, judging from what they
say, appear to suffer. Some women never
return from an afternoons shopping or a
visit to a friend richer than themselves
without bewailing audibly or otherwise
their inability to possess such things as
they have seen; but, for my own part not
all the wealth of Croesus, whatever that
may have been, and supposing it not to
have been an inconvenient amount, would
compensate for having to own the
things with which most people surround
themselves when they have money enough
to get them. To me the most desirable
thing about wealth would be that it might
afford means Of escape from the tyranny
of things, but if it were only going to
plunge one deeper I'm the 'mire of matter,
i can't see any object In having Ii. Will
liam Morris says that he never saw a rich
mans house that would not have been i'm
proved by the destruction of nine-tenths of
all that 1t contained and my own expert
ence has been almost precisely similar.
There are few homes in any class of society
that do not make me long for bonfire in
the hack ward"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
I. O. K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT.
Election of Officers and a Dance mt
the German House.

The annual Grand Encampment of the
Independent Order Knights of Pythias ad-
journed yesterday afternoon by electing the
following officers:
Past Grand Commander-John Heinlein,
Indianapolis.
Grand Commander-C. G. Groves, Muncie
Grand Vice Commander-William Rea-
gan, Indianapolis.
Grand r. and c. Scribe-Charles ].
Schmidt, Indianapolis.
Grand Treasurer-Henry Wetzel. In
Grand Sergeant-at-Arms-wi Gotha,
Evansville.
Trustee for Three YearS-John
Weilacher, Indianapolis.
Representatives to Supreme Encampment
John Loths, Muncie, and DR.. c. r.
Schaffer. Indianapolis.
The Grand Encampment was In session all
day transacting mainly routine work in
hearing reports and the election of officers.
1t was said that the order had increased
greatly during the past year, both in
finances and membership. 1t was an
nounced that the next Supreme Encamp-
ment OF the order will probably be held in
this city next September.
Last night dance was given in the Ger
man House in honor OF the representatives
Several hundred people attended the dance.
which lasted until this morning. During
the intermission an exhibition drill was
given by members Of the Uniform Rank of
the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

Chicago Post.
A club woman who has just returned
from New York tells an amusing story
about the annual election of the State Fed
Grafton, which took place this fall While
the election in progress and women
were voting according to the Australian
system some one appeared at the polls and
announced that all the delegates had been
invited to attend a matinee near by. AS
ii was near the hour, delegates one and all
fled without voting. The officers of the
polls were in despair and it was suggested
that the ballot boxes be carried to the
theater Carriages were called and were
at the door, when it was decided to keep
the polls open after the hour set for closing
and to send an eloquent appeal which
should be read from the stage of the the
alter. This was done. and the recreant
voters stopped to cast their ballots on the
way home from the matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Theatrical Notes.

John Drew will not give Saturday mat
inee In 1.-THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird as enormously stated in last Sun
days newspapers. His engagement at En-
gIish's is for but one performance on Sat-
urday night. The demand for seats for this
engagement has been quite heavy and En-
gIish's will probably hold a large and fash
ionable audience when the favorite actor
makes his annual appearance here.
Performers on the silver bells have often
been heard I'm vaudeville at the Grand but
It may safely be said that Musical Dale
who is in the Grand's bill this week. is by
long odds the most musicianly bell manip-
uIator that has ever been heard here. His
musical entertainment Is really highly
artistic one, as he obtains wonderful re-
suits form hts bells. which give forth tones
Of rare purity. The concertina is not usu-
ally 10 be classed as a very musical sort OF
instrument. but Mr.. Dale knows how to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

Kansas City Journal
What we want" says woman who is
besieging the Kansas Legislature for the
right of the ballot, lis not the worship of
man. We are not delicate and fragile pieces
of china. good only to put on the mantel-
piece to look at What we want is full fell
lowship and equality with man, and we will
be satisfied with the treatment accorded by
man to man." Is the good woman sure of
this? Would she be satisfied, for instance
with the salutation ordinarily accorded by
man unto man? We think not. We think
that she would pine for the. place on the
mantelpiece Immediately after some man
had slapped her on the back and said
why, hello, Liz! Wherein blazes did you
come from2''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

cratic votes. But talk of this kind was met
by threats that no Democratic member
who voted for Addicks would escape with
his life. and no attempt was made
Again the session expired without a
choice, and again the "Addicks or nobody"
policy carried out, only this time both
seats in the Senate were left vacant.
The fight was renewed in the newly
elected Legislature this wintr, Addicks hold
ing the men he had, but never making a
gain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

TdJdIIids dS SieePiHB SdIHItIitS nave De.
come altogether too familiar to require
urging. In common with many another
good thing adopted from the East thew
have become recognized necessities The
very good model here shown is shapely and
comfortable at the same time that ii is
simple and easily made. AS illustrated the
pajamas are made of pongee. stitched with
corticelli silk and finished with silk Bran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
The Business of Managing Estates
THE THEATERS.
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH S.-"Are You a Mason?" 2:15
and Sis p. m.
GRAND.-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis d. m.
PARk.-'.LoSt River" and ID. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque 2 and d. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

respectable citizens put them there-respectable but
duped citizens who for years had gradually acquired
Indifference to their and the citys welfare.
who had renquishcd little by little their control of
the town In which they lived. and suffered gangsters
usurp their prerosatves, take the ascendency and
make laws to regulate the conduct and daily aifaiss
of a community
We'are entering campaign the outcome of which
will be to elect an entire House of Delegates and
half the Council. More grubs stand ready to sneak
into the administrative amber, if the party managers
will permit them Once given chance to run. the
grubs will endeavo> TO hide their shapes and colors
from the voters eyes.
\ pure clear. amber quality of administration is
the standard To secure it depends upon the ticket
makers In the first instance. They have made prom
ises calculated TO inspire degree Of faith In the
second instance the voters must demand that those
promises be kept. and 10 that end, observe carefully
the campaign and the conventions. Watch the max
ing of the tickets and scrutnize the result If the
promises have not been kept then where scratching
affords remedy employ it freely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

where there Is true affection and failure
when prompted by other motives
Throughout the land there is going up the
cry that American families are not large
enough, that children are constantly losing
popularity. The owner Of the hardwood
finished fat stands as the child's enemy.
The earth, Gods flower sprinkled carpet.
is none too good for the boy. the future
statesman but his feet must not profams'
the surface of shining oak
The large family Is the ideal home. Moth
ing is more desolate than the prospect OF
childless old age. Americas destiny is to
rule the world. in progress. in ideas. and
the countrys future lies in the midst Of the
family circle.
But it makes slaves Of man and woman
says the effete economist. All. the large
family develops more heroes and heroines
than slaves. And if love be the life-califnz
spirit of the family. how much better viii
be its members; and il prosposing by the
woman will lead to more affectionate mat
iEg. let her propose.
Down in Kentucky IN old fellow said:
There is no use denying the fact, was
sorter shy. and Margaret got tired Of wait
ing for men.
Il don't think would have given her up.
in the long run. but the run was too long
for her. and she kept on a-hinting and
admitting till at last lowed yes. and there
We WERE married before / knowed what had
happened. And We raised a whopping fam
lily. If We hadn't, them Johnsons over the
creek would have wiped Us out
Mr. Mangasarian. liberal. deep. just. de-
clared that the union Of George Eliot and
Lewes was an ideal marriage but that a
marriage for money. though performed with
all the solemnity of the law. was immoral
Hundreds of women clapped their hands.
It did not argue that they had no respect
for the law marriage" but that they were
free enough to express their approval Of
lofty sentiment.
When law makes love a task, romance
shUdders. When money strives to kindle
the soul into a fame of affection, a poem Of
sweet and willing sacrifice. human nature
feels ashamed of itself and morality bows
its grazing head
Copyright 1901 by ". r. Hearst. Grea. Brit
ain rights reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
INDEPENDENT HOUSE TICKET.

INDEPENDENT HOUSE TICKET.
As St Louis studies the lists of candidates filed
regularly the more forcbie appear tine reasons for
independent House of Delegates ticket. -
Not only are the regular candidates unworthy men
in several wards, but in others where they are
negatively worthy they possessed Of the posi-
tive force which would make them influential for good
in such body.
Under the law it is practically impossible TO con-
struct an Independent ticket by combination of the
best names on the regular party tickets. The only
way to proceed is to place wholly ticket in the
field; and in each ward the ticket could have hut
name-that Of the candidate in that ward.
Since the power of the machines is strong under
the law there is nothing to be gained by concealng
the weakness Of the chance of electng complete in
dependent ticket for the House OF Delegates. But
vigorous and watchful movement could place in the
House few good citizens of ripe judgment and alb
selute reliability who might produce results far be-
yond the proportion represented by their numbers
Counting all the disadvantages under which an in
dependent movement would labor, the crisis of good
government and the disgrace of an impotent House
OF Delegates call for union of the best men of both
parties to remove the disgrace IL possible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
RECENT COMMENT.
slump In American Marksmanship.



and the Of the American Navy in particular
the best marksmen IN the world. gives more or
less of shock OF surprise to be told by Dewey
that falling behind those
OF course. Dewey knows. lie is good Judge of our
own craftsmanship as any who be found, and
where he made this and kindred special study
And there Is no reason TO that he is going
halfcock or jumping to conclusions, for the
order for the beginning OF that memorable struggle
Fire when you ready. Grley is proverbally COOL
OF course craftsmanship is simply matter practice.
There are some degrees of natural aptitude but ALL
the reason why eNceed much in this
few years ago was its abundant practice What our
gunners did to the Spanish revelation, foreign
naves have been increasing gun practice ever since
Oddly enough. as though content with laurels
have been decreasing with the inevitable
Admiral Dewey indicates The afford all
the powder and shell necessary and is be
miral Dewey will see that there is target
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Should Women PROPOSE? OPIE READ

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Newspapers. magazines. the pulpit are
discussing marriage in all of its phases,
romantic and practical. and in this there
is nothing new
The discussion began when woman was
first told that she might begin to think for
herself-and act against her Judgment.
But some of the discussers have taken
comparatively new view. or at least have
revived an ancient idea. that woman should
be permitted to propose.
One woman says that many a man of
the present day is too diffident too lack
ing in will force. TO put the vital question.
That may be. no doubt is. but what sort
OF a husband would such man make?
Wouldn't he be rather a weak defender of
the castle?
Love. Of course, ought to be the basis
OF marriage-the divorce lawyers tell us
that as they read the passionate love let
tiers Of some poor fool caught in a brier
trap bafted with roses: but love is not
diftident.
Love is not silent. Love may splutter,
but 1t forces expression.
Love does not permit a thought. a
yearning, to lie fallow. Love is blabber,
a tender gossip. retailer OF sweet and
bluShing nonsense.
This is natural: 1t came away back some
where when buds and love sprang into be-
ing.
And the young chap though a clown.
has generally succeeded in making known
his wishes. II he wants the girl he man
ages TO let her know II. with word. sign,
sigh or tear. Not many marriages have
been passed of uncelebrated" because the
swain lacked nerve.
But if the woman wishes to propose,
make it proper that she should do SO. At
first 1t would seem a tribe odd; II would
be rather embarrassing for a man to be
forced TO say:
"Oh, believe me when I declare that I
am sorry. / have ever held you in high
esteem. and-and l Will be brother to
YOU Good-by. and God bless you
And would Il not be rather novel for q