davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-09-23
NeStesti ma mofi.

pfi posiednich boufich, ktere Sc
rozpoutaly ma pobfezl atlantickeho
ocean,, ztroskotala Sc lod Mexi-
cano poblize pfistayu u Atlanta,
Ga. Il mnzstva utonulo "a lldi a
jeden playec zscbranil Sc tim, BE
Sc uchytil plovouciho tramu. Ia
chraneng playec, Spaniel, litf onu
kstastrofn takto; Parnfk Mexi
cano plul Filadelfie do Verscruz
nakladem petroleje. Pojednou
zvednul Sc prudky vichr vypukla
boufe a obroyske Why pfeyalovaly
Sc stale pies lod a konetne jedns
mich rozbila palubu. Strojovna
byla ihned zalita a psrnfk stal Sc
hfiekou vim. Nekolik ytefin byl
vlnami zmitan sem tam a konec.
ne Sc pocal potapeti. Tisfce gal
lond petroleje bylo ustrasenymi
plsvci yyleyano IA rozpoutane
Why, ably Sc u,isily, ale vsechno
bylo marne. S parnfkem potopilo
Sc zaroveh jeho muzstvo. nebot
vsechny eluny byly boufi rozbity
muzstvu vzsty tim vsechny pro-
stfedky k zachrane. Spaniel, ktery
podal toto vylfeeni katastrofy. stih-
nuvsf parnik Mexicano, byl strzen
take lodi do hloubky, lee ma
stestf telo jeho zapletlo Sc do la.
novi ulomenym rahnem to
Ease yyneslo jej ma povrch. Plavec
pfiyazal Sc pevne k rzhnu a byl
pax po celych sedm hodin zmitsn
ma hladins mofe, az koneene, kdyz
opoustely no iiz silly, byl zachra
men. Jak pozdeii Sc ukazaIo, mimo
Spsnels zachraneno bylo jeste ssst
jingch playc1, jez parnik Vidar
pfivezl do New Yorku.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

men M. F.. Benton. Missouri: P. P
 Campbell. Pittsburg. Kansas. c. K
 coleman, Missouri: J. B. Crowley. III. :.
 K. Robinson. Ill.,: D. A. DeArmond
 Missouri: John Dougherty. Mo: w
 Emerich. Chicago, Ill.,: J. M. Griges Georgia; Courtney W. Hamlin, Spring
 field. Mo: w. R. Hearst. New yorE Theodore F. Klutz. Salisburg. N C.
 James T. Lloyd .ShelbyviIIe. Mo-:
 Robert w. Miers. Bloomineiton : l'lewellyn Powers. Houlton. Maine. H T. Rainey, Carollton. H.: James H
 Robinson. Birmingham. Ala. Messrs
 Andrew NJ. Lawrence. Chicago: M. H.
 lhmsen. New York Wallace Rice
 Chlcago; newspapermen.
 Mesdames Rainey. Griess. Lloyd Enrich, Robinson. Powers. De Arm
 ond. Misses De Armond, Enrich. The following committee was ap- pointed to provide decorations. fur nishings and music for the reception
 F. E. O'Nein. Selim Nicholson. Paul Kruger. MT. O'Neill rendered the use fthe O'Neill hall for the reception,
 free of charge.
 AS there are nine ladies with the par " 1t was thought courteous to appoin; v certain and accompany the visitors, and the following were appointed: Mrs
 E. A. Fowler. Mrs. w. J. Kfnssbury
 Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs Walter Ben
 nett, Mrs F. J. Bennett, Mrs. Walter
 Ialbot. Miss Mabel Hancock. Miss Dora Mather. Mrs. Frank Cox. w. D. Fulwiler was elected treasurer
 of the comimttee and w B. Cleary and Secretary Van Der Year were n,aSe
 an auditing committee for the bills tc
 be contracted
 Some additions were made to the i general reception committee. the mem-
 bers being now as follows: Walter
 Bennett. E. A. Fowler, T. T. Powers, 1 F. C. Norris, F.. Gang. A. C. Baker Thos. w. Pemberton. Prof. A. J. Mat
 thews. Carl Hayden. Chas. Woolf. S Oberfelder. Louis Melczer. Chas. Gold , man. A. J. Chandler. C. B. flakes. w T. Smith. w. R. Cleary. w. D. Full. wiler. F. r. McFan. Frank Cox. J. w Dcrris. F. J. Bennitt. Dr. R. w. Craig
 Ex-GCv. N. O. Murphy. Ex-Gov. NJ. H McCOrd. Walter Talbot. Paul Kruger i Prof. R. l.. McDolnold, Frank Trott ! Frank Ainsworth Geo. E. Truman. w F. Nichols. J. w. Mccormick, T. E Parish, T. D. Dalton.
 Another general meeting of ali the committees will be held Friday night
 at 7.30 o'clock
 Chairman Osborn. of the finance ! committee, commenced his work last
 night among the members of the com
 mittee and nearly S100 was pledged to- | ward defraying the expenses of the visit of the party.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
PERSONAL.

H. P. AIewalt, generel freight md passenger agent of the s. = r. ani P. railroad. spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 F. Fleishman. Of Tucson. was q guest of the Hotel Adams yastariav. MT. Fleishman canfe to Phoenix on business connected With ,ha board e pharmacy of W hich he Is ] member.
 Among those registered at tha Hotel Adams yesterday were Joseph Kauf- man of New ork. M. F.. .,onbov of Los Angeles. II. P. AnewaIt rf P,vs- colt. T. L. iIcCutcheon Of Clifton. J. Melrose Wilson of San Francisco ard C. Herner of St. Joe.
 Those registering at the Ford Eotel yesterday were Walter Hill. Los An geles; E. w. Porter. Detrli. A. w. Richardson and wife, Prescott, Frank Mead. Washington. l.. c.
 Miss NJ. Kramer. who came hare from Washington. D. C.. with an inra- lid sister left on this mornings s. F. P. and P. train for home
 Fred F.. Piath left for Albany. Minn. on this mornings 5. r. P. and P train.
 Mrs. H. Blumenauer left for Denver via the & F. P. and P. this morning
 IT. Earibo and wife were passengers for Tucson on last nights M. and P. train.
 Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Pratt and son G. g. Pratt, left last evening for San Jose, which will be their home in the future.
 David Goldberg left for Fl Paso last evening.
 Mrs. g. NJ. Jones and M. 1T. Rice were passengers for Naco on last nights train.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were:
 T. $. Newton. M. H Wells, Los An geles; Henry Cowell. Wickenburg; w. Ouimett Chicago: w H. Welsh. W. Howell, jr., San Francisco; Master George Scott. Miss Hazel Heaton. Mrs. r. F.. Stroup. Mesa City: Collin Tim mons, Nacozari Sonora; Mrs. B. H. Peterson. Globe: Mrs. F.. c. Marck- stadt .Deming; Harry Brcwnstetter. Yuma: Joseph F. Ryan, Chaparral, Ariz; N. Mcarues. Wickenburg. AriZ. c. A. over. Williams. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
THE NEW MEXICO FAIR.

The annual New Mexico exposition will be opened in Albuquerque today. continuing through the week It will attract visitors and exhibitors from both New Mexico and Arizona. and the first named from many other parts of the southwest.
 The first of these fairs was organ : ized in 1881 and with possibly one ex- ception. they have been held every year since then. Starting with small beginning they have grown until now the New Mexico fair may well be look ed upon as distinctly the exposition of the extreme southwest.
 A visitor may find an answer to all inquiries concerning the sources of New MeXicos and Arizona's strength We of Denver are accustomed to ex- pressions of surprise that so prosper ous q city exists here in the midst Of seeming barrenness. Expressions of this kind are prompted by what to strangers looks like q lack of resources. But one has to remain in Colorado only q short time to discover that the plains that look so barren and sere become wonderfully fertile when placed under irrigation, and that the bare and some times bleak mountains contain vast treasures of silver, gold and other met als.
 In these respects the story of New Mexico and Arizona is the story Of Colorado over again. as any one who studies a full exposition of their pro ducts may readily see. This is the les son that may be learned by a visit to the fair in Albuquerque.
 Denver people should visit this southwestern exposition in greater numbers. They should become ac- quainted with the people of New MeXi- co and Arizona. He who would gain friends should himself be friendly; and if Denver business men would have the people of Arizona and New Mexico come here to trade, they should take advantage of an opportunity like this to become acquainted with them and extend them an invitation.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
NAMES OF VISITORS
Personnel of the Hearst party to Arr
 rive Saturday.

The executive committee, reception committee and sub committees ap- pointed by the board of trade for the entertainment of the Hearst party held a meeting at the board of trade rooms last night and made further ar engagements for the occasion. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Walter Bennett, who read to the meet ing a telegram received yesterday from the Chicago American giving the personnel of the party which will con- tain twenty three gentlemen and nine ladies. This information will material ly aid the committees in their arrange ments. Following are the names of the members of the party:
 Senators J. R. Burton, Kansas; L. S. Overman, North Carolina. Congress-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
Additional Local

STOCK FOR BisREE.-J G. Han mels sent carload of stock to Bisbse on last nights NJ. and P train.
 NoTARiAL ISSIoNs.-Gov. ernor Brodie yesterday appointed Louis MelcZer of Phoenix notary public and Livingston w. Cleveland of New Ha- ven. Conn.,, commissioner of deeds for Arizona.
 ANOTHER REALTY SALE-J. Err nest Walker and Raymond H. Satter- White have just sold a part of section 24 near Alhambra to Mr William A. Giles of Chicago. MT. Giles now owns heavy interests here. and has great faith in the future of this valley.
 TAx-PAYING TlME.-The property owners of the county who have been hanging around the door of the coun- ty treasury trying to break in and pay their taxes will be accommodated some time next week. The tax roll will be turned over to the county treasurer at that time. The treasurer is hopeful that the tax payers will not all come early to avoid the rush.
 ANOTHER iNDICATlON-There are those who say the people are not com ing in as fast as was expected this year, but there is plenty of proof that they are mistaken. In the summer of 1902 there was considerable building of tenement houses and cottages for rent and it was late in the fall before all of them were occupied and many of them were vacated in the early part of the summer just ended. A gentleman extensively engaged in the house rent ing business said yesterday that un- furnished houses are now very scarca and furnished houses in desirable To- calities are also hard to get. The choice is fast becoming limited and it will no doubt soon become case of no choice at all. He said that it is as hard now to find a good house in Phoenix for rent as it was month later last season.
 DO IT NOW.-The latest fad of Phoenix business men is to keep in front of their desks and scattered all over their of fees. little cards on which are printed in large letters the legend Do 1t nOw." Incidentally it is one fad in which there is some reason. The ad- vice is not new. but the little words constantly crowding themselves before ones eyes recalls to him all the lee lures he has heard Tn the past on the subject of promptness and quick action. They remind the man at the desk that he should not put things off and at the same time give a quiet hint to all the hired men that chance to be in the office. But there is still broader meaning that makes these little cards appropriate in Phoenix at this time That is that it is constant reminder to all whether employed in the offices or out of them that Now" is the time for every body in Phoenix to do things who ever expects to- There is nc longer any doubt about the future oi this valley. Many have prepared to reap the benefit of rapidly betterins conditions but there are some who have not All such should heed the signs and Do it now
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

than most of the bills in the Olympia s repertoire but it is essentially an opera more music and less story. Its pro- duction requires a large amount of special scenery all Of which the com pany carries with it. as well as a fine wardrobe for the particular presenta- tion Of the lse of Champagne.
 Yesterday the company gave two fine performances to fair houses. How ever. being in the middle of the en- gagement. neither bill being a new one here and with two new pieces promised for the succeeding night. packed houses were hardly looked for. Tonight
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

prepared in 1900 by Thomas H. Means working under Milton Whitney. chief of the division of soils of the agricul- tural department.
 This map by different colorngs shows the soil formation of the Salt River valley in it's entirety or at least the area now under cultivation. The beet land. the various loalns, clays and adobe. are all indicated so that by reference to it one can decided what part of the valley he desires to secure land in for the prosecution of any special agricultural enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

though should be an occasion that ap- peals to all lovers of the comic opera
 The Mikado yesterday afternoon was highly appreciated and there were many present who cannot well get out in the evening.
 Last night the copany made most creditable appearance in the old favor ite. Ohvette. Miss KenGall, of course. played the title role with the charm that always attends her W ork and Miss Drake as Bathilde made new friends among the audience. Robert G. Pitkin did unusually well as Captain De Merrimac while Carl Havdn. the gifted
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

tenor was well adapted to the part of Valentine. Carrick Major as Marvejol found plenty of use for his splendid voice. The prince of funny men, John E. Young. was of course a favorite in the part of Coqueficot and Leo Adde showed his usual cleverness. The bill afforded an opportunity for the intro duction of two new voices in special roles. Miss Coulteras the cabin boy and Miss Uzzel as maid to Olivette. The chorus. the back ground for all opera performances was equal to the occas- ion and was greeted with a warm well come.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
OLYMPIA OPERA co
Two Good Performances Yesterday.
 Isle of Champagne Tonight.

Tonight the Olympia Opera company will present for the pleasure and en- tertainment nf Phoenix people, The Isle of Champagne, an opera new tO this city and one that has been popular elsewhere Ii is the piece that made Thomas O. Seabrooke famous and the one that tonight will add new laurels to the name of the Olympia company in these parts. The play has less plot
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
A HELP TO INVESTORS
Maps Showing the Soil in Different
 Parts of the Valley.

The board of trade is now nicely settled in its new quarters and the secretary is getting things we'll shaped up for the convenience of both him self and the public. The west wall is devoted largely to maps. all of which are interesting to visitors and q con venient reference for home people.
 Among these maps none are more valuable just at this time than one
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

It's often hard work to collect debt
 of gratitude.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

have a standing grudge against any body that bears that name. Benito Martinez of Buckeye came to town and fell into the society of Jesus. The latter wanted to fight but Berito be- ing a law abiding agriculturist, re- fused. Then Jesus assaulted him and Benito had to fight. de proceeded to trim up his assailant properly. He was for breaking the law but he did such good job of it that Judge Robertson let him off with fine of one dollar. Previously Miranda had crossed the trail of Manuel Martinez. He wandered around with chips on his shoulder but there was nothing doing so he assaulted Manuel and will be tried for it by Judge Robertson this morning.
 SHOE SOCIAL.-The ladies of the Christian church will give a shoe so- cial in the church parlors on next Thursday, February 19, from to and s to II p. m. The ladies have found it impossible to get shoes to all. Please do not feel sighted If you have not re- ceived one of the little shoes. Every one is welcome.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
TESTING COINS IN MINT.
Assay Commission Met in Philadelphia
 Yesterday.

Philadelphia, February 1.-The assay commission appointed by President Roosevelt to test coins in the UniteI States Mint here met today to examine specimens of the coins manufactured. The coinage at the mint was compara- lively small this year. The commission will probably be through with its worH by tomorrow night.
 The commission this year consists among others of Senator J. C. Burrows, Representative J. H. Southard, s. w. StrattOn. bureau of standards: W. B. Rising. University of California: II. P Judson, University of Chicago; A. G. Webster. Clark University: Dr. CIar- ence Morfit, New York; P. w. Harden, New York City; Dr. Edgar F. Smith, University of Pennsylvania; George W. Griffths, Louisville, Ky, and Clifford Richardson, New York.
 The eX-officio members are Judge Me Emerson, eastern district of Pennsyl- vania; William B. Ridgely, comptroller of the currency, and Dr. H. G. Torrey, assayer United States assay office, New York.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
Additional Telegraph.
RUNS STORE ON NEW LINES.
Indiana Man Hopes to Do as He Be
 lieves Christ Would.

Kchoko, Ind, February IA. r. Norton, who bought the Lancaster gen. eral store at Converse q short time ago, has disposed of the stock of cigars and tobacco. He says that he has consoien- tious scruples against their sale. He expects to run the store "as Christ would run it.
 MT Norton will sell for cash, will pay his clerks at the close Of each day and will not deliver goods. Under no cir- cumstances will the store be oDen on Sunday, and it will close every evening at o'clock. Should the profits any day exceed $2.50, MT. Norton says he will sell the remainder of the day at cost The clerks will be given a percentage on all the profits after Mir. NortCn's actual living expenses are paid, an1 all will get groceries out of the store Ut cost. The poor are to be chargao ac- tual wholesale cost, and those unable to pay are to be given bread and mo- laSSeS free.
 MT. Norton expects to give away 20o leaves of bread to the poor each day and is counting on this as a part of tue expenses of the store.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
HONEST BOY FOOLED FORGER.
Refused to Give Up a Letter Contain
 ing S4GG.

New York, February IA messeng- CT boys cieverness and honesty saved the Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan. rector Of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, $400 d few days ago. A man had forged the pastors name to a check for S400, and to the lad in question was given the task of taking the letter containing the check to the Fifth Avenue National bank.
 The money was to be placed in an envelope addressed to the treasurer Of the church. This was done. and the forger intercepted the lad at the office Without knowing what was in the en- velope the latter refused to give up the letter without getting the signature of the man to whom it was addressed. The man tried to bcibe him with a dol lar, but the boy pushed past into the office. and the man fled. The church people were surprised, and the fact of the forgery was discovered.
 The bank is willing to give the mes senger boy good position i; he will leave his present place to take it.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
News ef Y
 the Town ~N@
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
AN ITALIAN FIGHT.

Trinidad. Colo, February 17.-Several Italians were injured, three seriously, in a fight a Aopsis. a coal mining camf, west Of here. last night. There was z; dispute while drinking, and two fac tions engaged in d free-for-all fight in which guns and knives were freely used.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

CATTLE FOR TUCsON.-ceorge Pusch shipped carload of beef cattle to Tucson last night.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
Sf1IR 2 To Your Measure

We make SHIR T S to your meas ure in any style or quality you may se- lect The fit we guarantee in every case. Ii you have been wearing shift which do not fit you, we advise you to give us q trial. We are confident we can make you d perfect fitting shirt.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

LECTURE POSTPONED.-On ac- count of the song recital at the M. E. church the stereopticon lecture an- nounced to be given at O'Neill hall on Friday, the 20th, has been postponed till Tuesday evening of next week, 1ni,,.,,n a ,.1-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

RECEPTION POSTPONED. - The reception at the Crittenton home mas been postponed. The F. C. Il. clrcle will hold it's regular meeting at the usual time and place next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
GRiSWOLD
ine..-....-. B:cyCle MJn

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
 best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. ' and g, s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

Maximum temperature, 63; minimum 29. Average relative humidity, 4 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear-
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-14
Montpelier Physician in Jail.

Dr.. w. II. Hardness Of Montpcl-
ier was taken from thc county Jail
to the city court room late Monday
afternoon for preliminary hearing
on 4 charge of forging signatures ON
notes for $4,000 presented to the
Montpelier Savings Bank 4 Trust
Co. w. a. Lord represented DR..
Hardness and b. f. Bailey and +.
L. Laird appeared for the state in
place of States Attorney Bailey,
who is i'll.
DR.. Hardness waived examine
ton as the city court had no juris.
diction in the case except to fix bail
and Judge Woodward stated that
under the circumstances the bail
would be $1,000. This Dr.. IIark-
ness was unable to raise and he was
committed to Jail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-14
BARNARD.

John Gambell died Sunday. The
funeral was held tuesday afternoon
Lora Aikens was in Woodstock
last week.
VIM. Kelley is visiting friends
in Lebanon, \. II.
People from out of town to attend
the funeral Of ID. S. DeWolt were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeWoli OF
Reading, MIR and Mrs. Osmer OF
raftsville, Harvey DeWolf of Leb-
anon, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
DeWolf of Woodstock and II. N.
Bruce of Pomtret,
Ernest Dean and family have been
visiting at p. n. Chamberlain's.
Walter Chase of Elmira, n. y,
is at his brothers., F. NJ. Chase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-14
SHERBURNE.

Miss MAY Pinney of West Bridge
water visited friends in this place
this week.
The high water has washed out a
portion of the dam that furnishes
water power for F. q. Spaulding's
mill.
Mrs. VIM. Clifford called on
friends in the village one day last
week.
Mrs. lisa Madden of West Bridge
water was the guest of Mrs. F. q.
Spaulding last Monday.
Charles Spaulding OF Ga>svllle
called on relatives here the first of
the week.
Clate Allard Of Plymouth was in
this place Wed esday of this week.
A. G. Lewis and wife were in
West Bridgewater this week.
Miss Ethel Miller is visiting at
Alton Tupper's.
Will Davis is driving team for
Fred Spaulding Alton Topper is
at work in the mill.
Harry Hitchcock from the Hol-
woke Betting company, Holyoke,
Mass, was guest at II. John
sons last Sunday.