davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
A NEW ARRIVAL.

Newed-I say, old chap, you ought to see the nine-pound addition to our fam fly that arrived last night. He's a peach
 Oldwed 0he father of twins)-Wells you ought to be thankful he isn't pair. St. Louis Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
For Rent

FOR RENT-A desirable front room, with bath. in private family: summer rates. Apply 120 North Sixth street. SMALL furnished houses 42S South Center.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, room ,, Nicholson building
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
  Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 'lG5 rooms. All modern conveniences- A strictly frst-class and modern hotei Sample rooms for comercial men.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

It is sometimes well to remember that if you don't say d thing you will have no occasion to unsay it later.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE or exchange for stock, d well improved 4O-acre place near town. Call at Phoenix hotel
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE@Peaches, cents per pound; pears and nectarines, l cent Old Smith ranch. miles from Phoe- nix on Grand Ave
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

COMMONWEALTH AUCTION CO.,, 26 and 2S West Adams St. will pay the highest cash price for anything you want to sell
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE-73 cows: milk sold al ranch for SIPS per hundred Address P. O. Box 162.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

COMMONWEALTH AUCTION co. will hold it's next sale Saturday, Au- gust %. 1903. For details watch the daily paper.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE-16 2-3 inches Grand water; less than company price; no agents
 Address Postoffice, box 9S6, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE-The Model f0-horsepower gasoline engine, portable. Phoenix Iron Works, 449 South 1th aVenue. FOR SALE-Lease of 20-acre ranch, close iii. ggDd house, well, alfalfa and fruit. Phoenix Auction O., 8 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

ouy improved 20-acre
 ranch. Address Box 505. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE-12-room lodging house To- cated close in on lot worth s1, 800. .O0; house cannot be built for the money. Pascoe, 1l0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-22

FOR SALE-Five-room brick cottage: north and east front; bath; screen porch, etc; newly papered; just the place for a small family. Address P. O. Box 434
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
New York Sun.

1.-THE ways of the laborer in America
hay7. interested me exceedingly" said a
visiting Englishman. Il have seen me-
chanics of all classes go to their work
In the morning in merry. or apparently
merry, groups.
Some of them you would never pick
out as day workmen. l kave seen some
of them carrying canes and moderately
we'll dressed.
Arriving at their place of work. they
Invested themselves of their outer gar
m,nts and donned their working attire.
u have seen them smoking cigarets as
they worked, and when the noon
whistle blew ] have seen them eating
better luncheons than some men get
at the hurry cafes.
81 met a gang of Italians one morn
ing on their way to the subway. There
was a light fall of rain and every one
OF the gang carried an umbrella. Did
anybody ever see an Ita.ian laborer in
his native country with an umbrella?
Coming down down in one of you:
elevated cars one hot afternoon, l saw
mechanics take fans from their side
pockets and cool themselves with as
much satisfaction as dandy, and
nearly every one had something to
read.
.One man whose garb indicated that
ne was plasterer or mortar mixer,
was reading a book. l was curious to
know what it was, and looking over his
shoulder 1 saw it was Gilbert Parker's
The Right of Way ! never saw
laboring man in England carrying
book on his way to work or in return
ing from work.
Another laborer going to work one
rainy day turned up his trousers just
before he left the car. And this thing
of laboring men going to and from
their work in the cars was new to me
when I first came here.
II know the distances in New York
are great and these men must ride to
be on time. But in the Older countries
they are expected to rise sufficiently
early to walk to their work, no matter
how far It may be from their homes.
These are little observations. You
don't notice them because you are ac-
customed to them. But you don't see
such things in many countries | have
visited. i expect when come to Amer
lea again to see your working men go
ing to and from their labors in auto
mobiles"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Receipts eff Cattle Small and Prices
Sope,uhat

neCelpIS SdiItc SHieit aI0 I'iSCS
Somewhat.
Chicago Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
were only 10000, much below expccta-
lions. A good demand existed from all
regular sources, the result being great
ly In sellers favor. Shippers and ex-
porters had about the usual orders and
there was a strong demand from local
show dealers. The general market was
active at 10 to 10 higher, though COM
mon half fed steers did not show quite
that much improvement, yet all sold
freely.
Hogs - Receipts were about what
were expected, in the neighborhood of
$4,000 There was demand enough for
all good hogs, but common kinds made
the majority of the rur. and sold gen
orally weak and ten lower, while the
best kinds met good outlet at steady
to firm prices.
Sheep-At the outset today arrivals
were estimated at 24,000, and the morn
ing sales were 10415 above prices late
last week. Both sheep md lambs shar-
ed this Improvement If, prices and the
demand held out well enough to con-
sumo all good. fat stock on that basis,
though later trains swelled that supply
above 10000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
Diamonds for Everybody.
New York SUM-


Just how many quarts. or bush
els. or barrels OF diamonds are locker
away in the vaults of the De Beers
company is known only 70 those whose
business it is to keep other people IRON
knowing. That they hold enough to
control the market and to regulate the
market prices is well known TO the
world.
Were the product of the De Beers
South African diamond mining proper
ties TO be placed on the market as 1t
comes from the ground, day by day, or
week by week, two results would imme-
eiately follow. One would be decided
fall in diamond values, and the other a
market subject to spasnodic huctua-
ton according to the yield of the mines.
AS it is, this company, which has prac-
tically monopoly of the output, regu-
,ates the supply in accordance with
market conditions. 1t pours out or II
withholds. and SO maintains prices, GER
tainly to its own advantage, and posi-
hiy to the advantage of all.
News is now at hand which makes
probable one or the other of two issues
The discovery of a new diamond area
is reported from South Africa. Should
this prove to be an extensive deposit,
the De Beers must either control 1t or
effect a com bination With its proprie
tors by which the present system will
he continued, or there will be an influx
of gems into the market which will
make diamonds as common as collar
buttons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
oDELL ON TRUSTS.
New York Governor Says They are the
Result of Modern Methods

Sandy Hill, N. Y, Aug. 90. - That
trusts are the inevitable development
of modern business methods, and can
not be attacked without injuring a
great many people besides the capital
lists at their head, was the burden of
the address of Governor Odell al the
Washington county fair yesterday.
'HThe so-called trusts and the vast
aggregations of wealth which are con-
trolled by them, representing as they
do man ythousands of people who thru
frugality are able to associate them
selves with these enterprises, need only
such a restraint as will properly safe
guard the interests of the people. They
should be secure from such attacks as
will produce timidity and uncertainty
in their operation. Such attacks not
only affect those whose capital is in
vested in thei stock, but the great body
of workingmen who depend upon their
successful operation for that which Is
necessary for their subsistence, their
education and their advancement.
Too often we are told of grasping
monopolies which do not exist, and too
often the young men of our country are
inclined to believe that the great COM
binations of capital are antagonistic to
their future and their advancement
Such harassing agitation has at times,
led to drastic legislation, which accom-
plshed nothing in the way of reform,
but served to make capital timid, and
thus retard the growth and progress OF
the commercial world. To the farming
communities we are inclined TO look for
that conservatism of judgment which
serves as a balance wheel to the at
tacks of the hot headed and impetu-
GUS and for a clear understanding OF
conditions as they actually exist"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
NHEAI RULED WEAKER
Better Weather ana Lower
Cables Caused a Drop In
the Prices Early
DEMAND WAS FAIRLY GOOD
On the Improved Demand and Scatter
ed Buying Prices Reacted-corn Was
Strong, Compared With Wheat, But
Feeling Was Easier-caitle 10 Cents
Hieher-Hogs Strong.

Chicago, Ang. 31.-Bettel' weather L,
the northwest and weaker cables caused
q drop from 4 to Is In wheat and
September started at soy to sos, De-
cenber at SIS to S1l2. a better tone
resulted from the improved demand.
prices going to SIS. Receipts were
1S7 cars.
Commission houses took offerings
freely after slight reaction. due to the
liquidation on the advance and bid the
prices of September up to S0%. with
December at Sts4. The tone became
easier toward the close. however. On
more favorable weather reports and
September broke to 1878 and closed at
sos DS0A. loss of q a 49, December
closed L lower at SIS Gs1h.
Compared with wheat the corn mar
ket was strong. There was an easier
feeling Mt the start. with September
at 50% to 507s. December at 81, hut
buying by locals caused 8 firmer feal
ing and the former Went to 81 the llt
ter to Sis Gables We're steady and
the weather cold Receipts were +25
cars.
The market was nearly steady at The
advance until near the cose. when it
easel off, September showing a net loss
of huA al 5o5s. with December a
shade lower at sos. G505s.
oats were q little lowe on the bat
ter weather and sympathy with wheat
and corn. Receipts We're lI5 cars.
The lard situation continued strong
with September cents higher at SIS,
but other provisions We're lower in sym
patty with stockyard conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
cassius NJ. clay as n Fighter.

General Cassius NJ. Clay fought many
duels in his day, usually with his long
bladed knife, meeting pistol or rifle
equally with that t1'usty weapon. His
physical strength was gigantic. He
was accustomed to the use of weapons,
and he was always cool and never lost
his Judgment. For example, when an
adversary shot him and he supposed he
was done for he inflated his lungs to
the full, conscious that he would live
as long as he could hold his breath;
then he drew his knife and did his
bloody work That was when he killed
Turner. After all, speaking musingly,
reviewing his life, he confessed to re-
porter when he was above eighty-four
tlait he was opposed on principle to the
duel, thinking it a savage way to settle
a3dificulty. But there are some cases
for which it seems to,be the only RENE
dy.",he added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
Great Britain Is Liberal In
Amounts Paid the Steam
ship Companies
ENCOURAGES SHIP BUILDING
Fast Boats Which Carry the Mails are
Given Large Sums as Bonus When
They Exceed Certain Speed = One
Company Gets Subsidy of S75o,oo0
Per Year.
Per Year.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Great Britai,
is exceedingly liberal in the paymen
of steamship subsidies for carrying it!
mails and for creating a fleet of fast
modern vessels for use by the govern
nent in the event of war. Contracts
were made recently by the British adj
inlralty with the International Mer-
camille Marine Company which controls
many steamships, and with the Cunard
Steamship Company
Copies of these contracts have beer
received at the department of com
merec. According to one of these con-
tracts the Cunard Company has agreed
to construct two ships having a speed
of twenty-four to twenty-five knots an
hour. These vessels will be used for
the transportation of mails, but they
must be constructed according to plans
satisfactory to the British admiralty
which VIII design them so that the
ships can be converted into modern
lighting machines within a few DAVIS.
Ihey must be differed and manned by
subjects and carry certain number of
royal reserves.
The government is given the right to
take possession of the vessels, after
giving the owners seven days notice,
and the company is forbidden to lease
ships unless the consent of the admir-
atty is secured
The company also agrees to fly the
British flag, and it cannot under the
terms OF the agreement sell any ship
capable OF maintaining a speed of sey-
enteen knots.
The term of the contract is twenty
years and it can be extended five years.
The subsidy paid to the company for
these vessels is $750O0O a year The
government agrees to advance funds
for cons tructing them, the amount no :
to exceed $l3.000,000, and will secure it
self by u deed of trust on the steam
ships. The company will pay 21s per
cent interest on the loan, but the in
terest will not accrue until the vessels
are in commission. This loan must be
paid in twenty years. or at the rate of
$650,000 per year.
The government will pay the COM
pany S750,000 year for twenty years,
or a total OF $15,00o,000. This in effect
means the government will make the
Cunard means a gift of two first class
steamships and 100000 in addition
within twenty years. The contracts
with the other companies are equally as
advantageous, and within a few years
Great Britain will have a magnificent
auxiliary navy.
While the subsidy bill was killed in
the last congress many of the leaders
advocate the payment of subsidy to
a subsidy to American ships. There has
always been great difficulty in securing
a measure which was satisfactory.
\ majorit yof the last congress was
strongly committed to the policy of
rehabilitating the American merchant
marine, and the action of Great Britain
will make this a live issue in the next
congress and the old fight will be
fought over again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
---------------
PLYMOUTH ROCK TRADITION.
How 1t Came Down From Generation
to Generation

A fussy little man, with whiskers
grayed with age. sat for some time a
day or two ago on the terrace. which
overlooks Pilgrim Rock, at Plymouth,
Mass. Having been a long time in
the world which likes to spoil illusions,
he was inclined to be a doubter
How do they know that is the rock
on which the pilgrims landed?" he kept
saying to himself. as he frowned down
upon the rock, which is sacred to New
Englanders. II say, how do they
know
What is that you are saying" de-
manded another old man who had come
up behind him.
II want to know how they know that
Plymouth Rock is Plymouth Rock?"
said the other gruffly.
You doubt the authenticity of our
most priced relic of pilgrim days." ex-
claimed the other, man who can trace
his ancestry back to six of the original
Maytlower colony. You doubt that?'
Yes. / do" snapped the fussy old
man.
We'll. there is no reason for 1t. The
story OF the rock stands on well defined
statements that have come down frofI
generation to generation. There are
dozens of Notifications"
Let me hear one demanded the
aoubter. Let me hear one
Deacon Ephriam Spooner told ne
himself of something that happened in
lf4f, when they proposed to
build wharf over the rock.
Elder Thomas Faunce, born in
1917, then 81 years old, was among
those who sorrowed because they
thought the rock would be forever lost
He had friends Gerry him in chair to
the spot. and with tears in his eyes
he bid an affectionate farewell to the
resting place of the pilgrims.
He stated that his father, Joha
Faunce. who came over in the Ann In
1923. had repeatedly told him the story
Now this Thomas F'aunce was old
enough to have heard the story from
some of the Maytiower passengers
themselves. He was 10 years old when
Governor Bradford died, 20 years when
John Rowland passed away, and 81
when John Alden died. He would have
been likely to have learned from them
whether the story of his father was
correct or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31

regulations whatever concerning milk.
The opinion is expressed that the agI-
tation of the question has caused much
that 1,000.000.000 gallons OF milk are
sold annually, and the average quantity
per capita consumed daily in the larg-
est cities is somewhat less than two
thirds of a pint. The smallest consump-
ton is in New Orleans. where it is
about one-fourth of a pint.
Milk is sold from 10000 stores in New
York or an average of one store to
every ESQ persons and tbs delivered
from 1000 wagons or an average of
one wagon to every $50 persons. In
cities with population above $4,000
there is an average of one wagon to
7S4 persons. Some cities report sew
eral thousand herds of COWS within
their boundaries. and most cities have
quite a number Of cows kept singly for
the private use Of the families owning
them.
The tables show a wide variation in
the prices paid for milk in different
parts of the country. Producers US
ually receive, on their farms, from two
three cents or more in the winter but
an three cents of NOR in the winter but
these limits ae often exceeded. On the
other hand in some cases and in some
seasons producers receive less than two
cents a quart. The average price paid
by consumers of milk when retailed in
small quantities is about six cents in
the summer and seven cents in winter.
The report then says: The practice
of pasteurization appears to be gradu
ally extending. Yet the medical frater
nifty Is divided in opinion as to its eN-
pediency and the best sentimert favors
natural milk produced and delivered in
such a pure and protected condition
az to be greatly superior to any past
euriZed article.
'Too often milk is offered for sale
with the claim that it has been pas
teurlzed, when it has been actually
more harmed than helped. the process
to which it has been subjected being
unworthy of the name. If done at all.
pasteurization should be In the hands Of
competent persons having efficient APP
ma rat II c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
KEEPING MILK PURE.
Department Of Agriculture Issues Bull!
ia&ir, ar, the S,hiac


Washington, d. c., Aug. 31.-The de-
rartment of agriculture has issued
bulletin regarding the treatment and
transportation of the milk supply of the
larger cities. The bulletin goes into the
subject of pasteurization, the average
consumption daily, and the average
price paid by consumers and obtained
by producers at differen. seasons.
The bulletin lays some stress on the
fact that the ideal milk can has not yet
been devised.
Among the suggestions for the i'm
provement of the milk supply are the
following:
The registration of all dairies.
Official Endorsement of properly con-
Quoted dairies.
Inspection of all herds, barns, dairy
buildings, etc, once a month.
Better lighting. ventilation. drainage
and cleanliness of cows stables.
whitewashing the interior OF stables.
Eradication of tuberculosis from
dairy herds.
Branding of condemned cows
Cows not to be given s,will feed, etc.
Cows to be regularly cleaned.
Pasturage for city sows.
Aeration of milk in pure air.
Prompt cooling Of milk and holding II
at u low temperature until final deliv-
cry.
Shipment Of milk from farms
promptly after milking.
Delivery OF milk and cream in sealed
packages.
There are many cities and towns,
says the bulletin, which have no legal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
TO BOOM ROCK ISLAND.
Fresh Demonstration In the Stock Ex
nected at Early Day.

New York, Aug. eft is reported
that another movement in Rock Island
is contemplated. The information
comes from nowhere in particular, but
seems to have had pretty wide circu-
la.tion. A member of the Rock Island
party said the other day: a
well one thing you must say-we
have given them Il great trading
stock u
Traders would probably agree in that
opinion. Persons who ought to know
said today that the Rock Island party Is
doing nothing in the market at the
moment. Two of its number are In the
street, however, and the room crowd
expects demonstration in the stock.
&c market conditions favor. 1t is int
mated that Rock Island will be moved
with the market and kept active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 81.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today
10000; strong to 10 cents higher; good
to prime, 5.io@G.00: poor to medium
4 .0o@5.1O; stockers. 2.50@4.35; cows,
1.50D44o; Texans. S.0O@4,65.
Hogs -Estimated receipts for today
80, 600; steady; mixed butchers. 5.2o@
6 90; good to choice feavy, 5.+0a $50;
rough heavy, 4.S5@5,}5; light $500
G. 1O@bulk of sales 1855.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
"a 600: strong to 10 cents higher; 2.25M
8. rs; lambs. strong to 10 cents Higher;
3.50@5,S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
Kansas CITY Livestock.
Kansas City, Aug. 5

Kansas lily, aug. d.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1900 steady to 10 higher; native
steers. $50; Texas and Indian
steers, 2.15@36 Texas COWS. 2.1oGl
SOC: stockers and feeders, 2.40@4.l5;
western steers, 2.S5a4.45.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000: steady to strong: heavy. $3.50
$50; packers, 5.471 M5,6O; medium,
$500 $685. light, 5.60Q5.So4.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000; strong to 10 higher muttons,
2.500 4.25; lambs, 3.o0@ $40: range
wethers. e.5od4oo; ewes. 2.5oQS.?o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Compa risnn.)
Chicago. Aue. g

Chicago, AuE. 20.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today,
200: nonlnal good TO pr me, 5S0G6.O0;
poor to medium, 4.oo@5.00: stockers,
25O@A.30; cows, 1.50@4.40; Texans.
3.00m4.6E.
Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady to a shade higher; mixed
butchers, 5.2o@5.95; good to choice
heavy, E.45@5.75; rough heavy, 1850
$40. light, 5.6o46.20; bulk sales, $3.50
$40.
Sheep.-Es timatedsre for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas city. Aug. 81.

kansas City, Aug. 81.
Wheat-September 70ls; December
10&: cash No. . hard. 1SG75h: No. 5
hard. 72@73; No. 4 hard, 6SG70; re-
iected, 65366: No. red. 77la1 as; No.
3 red, 1917.
Corn-Septenber, 4s7S att: Deem
ber 4Ss; cash No. mixed, As; No. .
white. 40 Il: No. 5, 45M45A.
oats-No. white, 1919; No. .
mixed, 33@S4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
Money Market.

New York, Aug. 31.-Money on call
was easy at 1M@2 per cent, closing al
l14@1A; time money was slightly cas-
Ter for sixty days at Az per cent;
prime mercantile paper was 6G61a per
cent: sterling exchange was firm,
bankers bills being 4.S6.05@4.S6.10 for
demand and 4.SS.SO@4,sS.S5 for sixty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Aug. 81.
wheat-Steady: spot IS sgd; Sep
TENDER, IS sgd; October, IS sgd; De-
cember, 6s 55sd.
Corn-Steady; spot As 6Ad: Septem-
Der, As sad; October. As 5ssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-31
FOR ECZEMA

Ways Ointment is a guaranteed
never failing cure. Also guaranteed to
cure dandruff, old sores of long stand
ing, milk leg, fresh bruises and cuts,
and all forms of disease of the skin and
mucous membrane. Keeps wound open
until it has drawn every impurity out,
then healing is natural and permanent
Antisepttc; no disagreeable odors. Get
a package today. Be prepared for ener
gencies.
All good druggists sell it. If yours
doesn't, send US soc for large package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL co.
GrnnelI. Iowa.