davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
Additional Local

A DOUBLE CHARGE.-A stranger evidently mining man was locked up
 in the county jail yesterday evening on a charge of drunkenness. In connection With another man whose name is not
 trcwn he is wanted for larceny in the stealing of a gold nugget from q Wo- man. The name of the prisoner is $. J. | Byers. He was well dressed and had i some money. He was disposed to make | the officers as much trouble as possible. He refused to take off his shoes and 1 clothing when he was searched. H.; offered no resistance to the search, but he would do nothing to facilitate it. The missing property was rot found in his i possession.
 1 4 RUMORED WRECK.-A story has reached Phoenix of a railroad wreck near Fl Paso day before yesterday in which several lives were lost and many persons were injured. No intimation of il came through the regular news ser vice at Fl P&so which seldom lets any thing that looks like news get away. So conscientious are the Fl Paso EeWs- gatherers on this point that they ire queltly anticipate ncv.. Fer instance, 1 they have been for years sending cut to the world details Cf many bloody bat ties between the Mexican troops and IaqUis though no such battles have ac- tually yet occurred. When they do hap pen. thanks to the activity of the news paper correspondent at Fl Paso. the story will all have been told and there will be no need to go into the harrow irg details again.
 THE FIFTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-On Sunday morning at Il O clock the pastor. Rev. w. H. Bagby will preach on The Temptation and 1 Fall of the Apostle Peter; at 730 D. m his subject will be Modern Miracles. " | The substance of this sermon was pre-
 selted before the ministerial alliance on Monday. The interest awakened by
 it decided A1r. Bagby to enlarge upo1 1 the subject in his pulpit before giving
 il to the press. He is not a believer il
 modern miracles. All persons interest
 ed in the discussion of one of the living 1 issues of the day are cordially invited l Special music will be rendered by tht
 chorus choir led by Mrs. Cravens. Whicl
 will include solos by Miss Poock. Tn '. F. $. C. F. will hold it's reSula
 prayer meeting at 6:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

l.. l.. Plank. admns. est. Elm. Ming to Rebecca Cook, deed to lot r, Willow dale sub. div. block 10, Murphy Add. Consideration S550.
 s. J. Mcdonald to l.. B. Johnson deed to swA of ne14 and s14 of se'4 Q: ncH of sec :, tn ? Il, r 2 e. Considera- tion, s1.5OO.
 E. F. Jack and wife to James q Hanmels, deed to e12 of seH sw14 sell e1a nwA se14 of sec 8, nw14 of swH of sec 34. tn 1 n, r ? II. Consideration $l.
 John ". Eastwood and wife to James C. Hammels, deed to same. Considera- tion SS. 100.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

How o.ten you hear it remarked: It's only a cold" and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is Of such common occurrence that q cold, however slight,
 houId not be disregarded. Chamber aims Cough Remedy countcracts any -endency toward pneumonia. It al ways cures and is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Dr. Louis Nj. Swikerath, of the Ger man Optical Institute. : w. Adams street. Phoenix. will be at the Mesa hotel, Mesa. fully equipped to test and examine eyes: Friday and Saturday. March 2 and 2S. Consultation and e;l- animation free. Hours from 10 o'cloch a. n. to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
PRORATE COURT.

.Iamcs Roarke estate. Objections to account and report.
 William Isaac estate: Petition fer distribution.
 William T. Cook. insane. Order Of commitment.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all cruptions of the skin, produces a per feet complexion or money refunded -5c and SOC. Write to us for free sam pie. W. II. Hooker x Co, Buffalo, N. I. T. r. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
Transcript of Records.

The followieg transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Half the ills that man is heir to come from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit ters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
ENGLISH AUTHORIZATION BILL

London, March 27.-The house of lords today passed the prevention of corruption bill which makes it d penal offense to offer or accept gifts or bribes with the view of influencing business.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

The Anheuser- Busch Brewing asso- ciation's special brew Pale Lager, '' the oGly beer on draught at the An hcuSar saloon
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

It's the little colds that grow into big colds; the big colds that end in con sumption and death. Watch the little colds Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
DISTRICT COURT.

H. B. Wilson vs. Jeff J. Wilson Divorce. J. w. Mccormick, attorney.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

The most essential qualifications for political life are q frock coat and d high hat.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

The noblest courage is that of the woman whose lips smile while her heart wecps.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

I do not care who kills the goose That lays the golden eggs In punches: But with that chap I'd raise the deuce Who kills the COW that gives milk
 punches.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Philadelphia Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

entines, but jes made up my min to let
her work out her own salvation. It's what
folks are put in the world for an you
interfere at your own risk.
LENA didn't have any money to buy
enYelops with, an she made EN- outen
wrappin paper. I loaned her a few
stamps an she dropped 'em in the mail
box, jes' as her ma an pa came home.
There was one or two of the valentines
lef on the table an they saw EN- at
onct. They wouldn't b'lieve at first she'd
taken 'em. Mr.. Todd was mad an Mrs.
Todd was sorry an poor Lena hardly
knew what she was.
You oughter have known BETTER
stormed Mr.. Todd.
"'WeI, You wouldn't give me any
money whimpered Lena.
II never saw Mr.. Todd put his han in
his pocket quicker. He pulled out a quar-
ter an looked at it an put it. back an
gave her a nickel.
There says he. Take your mother
valentines upstairs says he.
"It wasn't till then they foun' out she d
sent half dozen of 'em off an when Mr..
Todd heard who they were sent to he
nearly had heart failure. There wasn't
any way he could get EN- back, an I eX-
IN he wants an his poems II have larger
circulation n he ever intended. I hope
they will. It'l be good for him an good
for the children.
There's 1855 days in an ordinary year
an mos of EN- are jes' like the others
an when you fin one It's a little diff rem
it's good plan to make the mos Of it
stead of tryin' to match it to the rest
seems if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
MAAT HlLDA LApSON.S SAYS:

knew what they were till you were with
the other. An yesterday he wrote two
notes, one a proposal an the other jes'
a friendly little letter, an went down
town an ordered a dozen flowers sent to
Dawn an a dozen sent tc Darkness.
Put one of these in each box saws
he, handin' his notes to the florist
Make any difference which goes in
which? asted the florist.
Not a bit, says Mr.. Buck, leavin'
Fate and the florist to decide what he
couldn't
There's somethins it's jes as we'll to
leave to Providence; but as it isn't Proyi-
dence who has to live with a wife after
he gets her, 1T 81 be jes as we'll for a
man to pick her out himself, seems if
Little Lena Todd IS been so excited
over valentines t she hasn't been able to
dream of anythin' else for ten days. The
Todds have more money n some of u.s.
an not as much as others, but for all that
Mr. Todd keeps evry penny where he
knows it is. He thinks it's all foolishness
to SEN valentines, an play April fool
jokes, an put off fire crackers. It's SO
long since he was a boy he's forgotten all
about 1T an all he members is what his
bank book says to him Saturday nights.
Lena wanted to SEN some valentines, an
she asted her pa for a dime to buy EN-.
You'd thought she wanted 500 to spen'
in chewin' gum, to hear him answer She
hasn't lived with her pa seven years 'out
learnin' few things, an she's used to
maxim the best of what she has or goin'
| 'thout.
There was a time when Mr. Todd
| looked at a valentine an saw a bloated
red heart, but now all he fms there is a
lady with her name Liberty on her cap.
He an Mrs. Todd knew each other when
| they were children an they alys went to
the same schools. He sen her a valentine
! ev'ry year till after they were married an
Mrs. Todd Keeps 'em in a box in the attic
an sometimes when Mr.. Todd's been
cranker N usual she goes up an looks
EN- over.
| well. as was sayin'. Lena prowled
'roun' the house tryin' to fin somethin
that'd do for valentine an when she
foun' this box you'd thought it was
goP mine. Her mother was down town.
an she brought EN- down to show me-
There must have been a1mos two dozen
Of 'enl, an some of 'em had verses writ
ten in a scragglier writin' n Toms, an
I've heard Mr.. Todd fin fault with Tom
for his writin' more'n once. They were
bad 'nough to make me suspicious, an
/ yet when thought of how he was at
breakfas' findin fault with the way the
oatmeal was cooked, an not bein' able
to get an egg boiled to suit him, it didn't
seem as if he ever could have rhymed
! love and dove, an wishes an kisses
! knew Lena oughtn't to have those val
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

LL~ HATS the third time that
young uns asted me how
many valentines got. She's
showed me her six four times.
an I've a feelin' that she's
comm in again fore. go home. L dun
no If she's tryin' to make me jalous or
if she's jes' so pleased t she's got to show
somebody. Some folks can't enjoy a
thing by themselves, seems it.
II don't spec to hurry home any quick
err tonight n I did las night. for the
BOSNIAN won't leave me much but bills.
They jes naturally keep trailn' along
after Christmas, seems if.
Folks don't make as much Of Valen-
tine Day as they did when 1 was young.
We're too busy to be sentimental an
it makes a body practical to live with a
clock in his hans, seems if. The comm
generation I'll never know what it was to
get candy hearts with mottos on 'em
that d make the shivers run all over you,
if they came from the right boy If they
didn't, all you had to do was to rub the
motto off an return the heart There
wasn't a boy in school who couldn't I'M
derstan' that message. Words may be a
convenience. but there's times when they
aren't necessary, seems If.
The young lady mex door jes' got a
valentine. The girl went to the door an
she tor me about it. 1t came by mail
an the postage on it was 70 cents with
-FOUR cents due. Her father paid the dues
an he says to her. says he: Don't have
anythin to do with that Teller, Mollie
A man thatl pay 73 cents to send pack
age by mail that d go by express for a
quarter isn't ever goin' to be able to buy
,sealskins an diamonds, let alone payin'
grocery bills, says he. You mark my
words. Mollie, no matter what the valen-
tine says. Common sense don't come in
verses Of four lines EACH, says he
Ia ~
tine after you got beyond the postage.
Jes' a big plaque of white an pink with
a box in the middle for candy. She didn't
care for it very much herself, an she
could see by the girls eye that she'd get
it tomorrow
"Men do queer things It this time of
year. Some folks blame it on the comm
of spring, but, seems if. it was jes nat
ural-born foolishness. There's Mr. Buck.
He's been goin' with two girls for over
a year an he can't make up his min
which he likes the bes'. One s blonde
an the other has black hair, an he calls
'em Dawn an Darkness Jes depen's on
which end of the day he's at as to which
he thinks Is the incest he says. His
mother went east bout Thanksgivin' time
an it took jes about two months board
in to get him ready to be married. But
he couldn't make up his min which he
wanted to marry, Dawn or Darkness. He
said each had its 'vantages, an you never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
Work Of a Local Craftsman

Within the last few years a deal has
been heard about Tart Nouveau' or
,"L'Art Moderne.'' The phrase was sup
posed to designate those forms and de-
velopments Of construction and of dec
orative design which had an underlying
character of protest against the ,restric-
lions of the traditional in art.
: Happily, as time goes on, the protest is
lost in an ever increasing regard on the
part of artist craftsman and patron
alike, for the fitness of the finished work
to the end it is to serve.
All recognize that there is nothing new
under the sun, and if the worker finds
that his achievement suggests Greek,
japanese or American Indian he is no
longer disturbed, so that it is neither
inadequate, paltry nors commonplace.
The societies Of arts and crafts, both
east and west, are doing much by their
frequent exhibitions to encourage not only
talent, but all honest effort, and the re-
suit is greater integrity in workmanship
and much freshness and strength in
decorative design.
1t was gratifying to fnd at the recent
Minneapolis exhibition SO much that was
praiseworthy in the exhibits by local
workers.
Wallace r. Clarke, designer for a
local firm. has been for several years
quietly working along lines of .so-called
new art OF the pieces exhibited by him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

at the arts and crafts exhibition two are
here reproduced from photographs. The
third, a stein and pipe rack, shows
piece Of his earlier work.
The desk is of Weathered oak with
mountings Of hammered copper. 1t is a
little after the Morris style, being con-
structed along lines of the utmost sim
plicity and free from any attempt at
decoration.
1t challenges admiration because of it's
massive and solid style, because of the
beauty of the grain of the wood Quar-
tered oak) and because, in everything
from the matching Of the grain of the
oak to the finish Of the copper handles
and hinges the RESULTS workmanlike and
artistic.
Much Of Mr.. Clarkes best work has
been made to order and is out Of his
power to exhibit. This work includes
linen chests, hall benches and fireside
seats. The chair shown herewith is
unique in shape and in decorative design
quite in line with "LArt Nouveau' It's
grayish brown color shows it to be wealth
cred oak and it's decoration is inlay or
inset pieces of green, blue and brown
bits of stained glass. This inlay work,
being placed on the edges and upper face
Of the chair back, does not come to any
disturbance from friction, but even
though it did Mr.. Clarke considers it
practically indestructible as each piece
is set in a framework of wood.
Other creations of Mr. Clarke are dec
grated with leather inlay. One is a ma
hogany stool with inlay of greenish goat
| skin. Another, a, Flemish chair with red
| leather inlay and seat of red leather. This
| inlay work should not be confounded with
mosaic. In the latter the bits of glass,
stone, or whatever is used, form pat
| tern by the pieces being placed next
each other and held by cement or other
fixatif. But in Mr.. Clarke's work each
| piece is inset upon wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
WHAT TO DO WITH WORRIES.

One of Lovely Mary's'' wholesome
sayings in the Century is: i've made it
a practice to put all my worries down in
the bottom of my heart, then sit on the
lid and smile The way to get cheerful is
to smile when You feel bad, to think about
somebody else's headache when your own
is most bustin,' to keep on believin' the
sun is shinin' when the clouds is thick
enough to cut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
Colorado
Woman
Legislator
Mrs. Alice Ruble Fine Type of the
Homemaking Woman.

The one woman in the Colorado legisla-
ture is Mrs. Alice M. RubIe and to her
was accorded the privilege Of nominating
Henry M. Teller for United States sena-
currently reported that Mrs. Ruble was
ignored in the arrangements for the jubi-
lee banquet, Mrs. Ruble is quoted as hav-
ing discovered no affront; on the contrary,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
cHA1RMAN OF Jup1o1Any comM1rTrr.

Mrs. Chester Coulter, president of the Utah
State Federation of Womens Clubs who was
lately elected to the lower house of the state
legislature, has been made chairman of the house
mittee on Industrial school, and on art and edu-
cation. Mrs. Coulter is graduate of the law
school of Michigan university and is said to
be an able woman, well charming one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
EXPERIMENTING ON BABIES.

Children have perfect right to be born in
homes that are not altogether experiment sta
tions." said DR.. Eliza NJ. Mosher to the Brook
Ign Womans Club, the other day. When the
laugh that greeted her remark subsidized, she
added: .'As physician. have good deal to
do with young mothers, and l know what I am
talking about. great many homes really
experiment stations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
woMAN,s IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Mrs. Bernardo. teacher of the government
school at Cape Prince of Wales, has made an
important chronological discovery. She found
in the bluffs of the cape, overlooking the village
OF Kinkeganf the relics of Notifications and SUBJ
terranean rooms used ages ago by the Alaskans
In resisting invasion by the natives Of Siberia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

The habit of, not falling in love, once
acquired. is not easily broken.-From
zangwill's Ones Womankind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

She is 3, devoted mother, and her home
is model Of coziness and comfort. She
is idolzed by her children.
Feminine NEWS AND VIEWS
1t is estimated that Miss Maude Adams
management will lose $2OO, 900 this season
by reason of her Illness
Queen Helena of Italy, who is a skilled
artist, has been elected a member of the
Order of st. Luke, at Rome.
Mrs. r. Graham Frost has been ap-
pointed manager of the womans depart
ment of a trust association Of st. Louis,
being one of the very few women to hold
position on the regular staff of a bank in
this country. The institution was dealing
with about six thousand women, and made
the new departure in the interest of this
branch of its patronage. If the business
increases sufficiently to demand it, it is
said, more women will be put on under
Mrs. Frost.
Massachusetts women are said to be
deeply interested in a bill before the Mas
sachusetts legislature asking that the gov
ernor be empowered to appoint women as
/ special commissioners to perform the
marriage ceremony. Women who are
ministers of the gospel are the only orles
now possessed Of the right to officiate.
|
The business of pharmacists is one that
is recommended for women who wish to
enter a field that as yet is not over
crowded. The head of a large educational
institution for women recently remarked
Fin public that he considered the occupation
| of druggist to be refined and con-
genial one for the twentieth century
feminine worker.
Mary Desbat received the chief prize Of
$500 francs of the Montyon- prizes. OF
virtue" recently awarded by the French
Academy. She has established an asylum
for eighty-four aged persons near Lyons
I'm her earlier years she gathered in the
children from the street and taught them
| the catechism. The sum Of $500 francs
| was given to Jeanne Schneider, blind
woman, who has founded home for blind
children.
I 1t is said that the richest heiress in Eu-
| rope is Princess Marie Bonaparte. whose
Imother was Mile Blanc, daughter of the
original Blanc who started the Monte Car
| 10 gambling place. Her father is Prince
| Roland Bonaparte The princess. now %
years old, lives in Paris with her father.
/ Miss Margaret Haley of the Chicago
/ Teachers Federation, has been elected a
member Of the legislative committee OF
| the Federation of Labor in that city. She
I is the only woman on the committee. II
was Miss Haley who. with Miss Catherina
| Goggin, led the successful effort to make
/ the great corporations of Chicago cease
| lodging their lawful taxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

The ''Stein and Pipe Rack is an ex-
ample of wood decorated with stains of
harmonious colors outlined with burnt.
work and gold. There is also some good
wood carving shown in the rack. While
it differs greatly from Mr. Clarkes later
work it is very attractive piece of fur
niture and would be admirable in a club
room or smokers den.
, Charlotte WhitcOmb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
come with in

woman a ne frock,s say in as4
Of
that really
n
s while the
at The n narrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
DREAMY LACE NET GOWNS

BR1pGNe KHEG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

bodice is exceptionally clever IN
design, for though it is blouse
yet it reveals rather than conceals
the outlines of the figures. The
waist is outlined with feather
-stiffened girdles Of soft Ink
silk. Chiffon roses trail he
corsage and the yoke is of Sthe
transparent net tlecked with gold
sequins and made with a, high
stock collar, which also has band
or two of featherbone to keep it IN
position. -
This gown like the majority Of
the newest evening costumes, is
made with many skirts. Here, too,
is elaboration and new excuse for
spending money. Between the
skirt proper and its foundation
petticoat of silk three other tilmy
petticoats are often to be found.
IF the dress is of net, as in this
instance, the skirt next to it may
be on the lace, the one
beneath that chif-
fon in a delicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

Nominated Teller for Senator.
she thinks that in this as in all other
matters, she has received distinguished
consideration from her legislative con-
frees. : 4.
This is Mrs. Ruble's first experienceain
official life, but she has taken hold 39of
the work actively and enthusiastically.
She was born in Vermont Her father
was a Kansas pioneer. She has always
been an earnest worker in the state suf-
frage association and has taken keep
interest in politics, although it was not
untift the last campaign that she consented
to stand for an office.
She is a devoted mother, and her home
is a model of cozness and comfort. She
is idolized by her children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

The sweet simplicity idea is out
Of date this year, as far as the
fashionable girl is concerned. Ii
is elaboration, exquisite, intricate
elaboration that counts. The day
when the simple, inexpensive lit:
tie muslin gown was quite the cor
rect thing for the summer, is over;
Now she must not only have
gowns, and plenty of them, which
cost money but gowns that look
it.
The new linen dresses which
are being made up for every day
wear are many of them made over
silk, and more than half of them
are deliberately embroidered, while
the gowns for afternoon and even
ing wear are artistic illustrations
Of all that is elaborate in clothes.
Then there are the net gowns,
for which there is to be a decided
vogue this spring and summer
There is simply no end TO 1.-THE
elaboration of these wonderfully
lovely dresses. They
come embroidered with
pearls and silk .:a::::: *:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

to be n
n a oosek
arec
make a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

1t is said that the richest heiress in Eu-
rope is Princess Marie Bonaparte. whose
mother was Mile Blanc, daughter of the
original Blanc who started the Monte Car
10 gambling place. Her father is Prince
Roland Bonaparte. The princess. now %
years old, lives in Paris with her father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14


a