davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

they went away with. They say the mountaineers of that section are the finest people in the world and that there is no necessity for circulating medium in that section Everything available is everybody's for the taking of it, except live stock. Horse, cattle and sheep stealing are discountenanced. and there is nothing else to steal for everything is given away if it is cour teously asked for. They had fine time and saw lots of game. It is to be supposed they killed some of it, but they are making no big talks and have not yet placed their scalps and skins on exhibition.
 A SERIOUS CHARGE.-Joe Hughes who has lived in Bisbee several years, and who has been for sometime in charge of the street sprinkling enter prise of that town. has been arrested on the charge of stealing cattle in Texas six years ago. The Bisbee papers defend his reputation since he has lived here and Hughes says he can prove an alibi as he has not been in Texas for seven years, and is not a cattle thief anyhow. The crime was committed by man named John Humphreys and the claim is that Hughes haS been llNlng under an as stunned name. He also denies having ever changed his name.
 A FLAGSTAFF FIRE.-The resi- dence occupied by the family of Charles Juden, of Flagstaff. was de- stroyed by fire on Tuesday. The par ents were away from home and three children were on the second floor when the fire started below cutting off their escape by the stairway. The children were Lena, eleven years old, Eva, nine years old and baby four months old. Lena was the heroine of the occasion and to her good judgment and presence of mind all owe their lives. It was fourteen feet to the ground and the fire was already approaching when she broke q window and threw the baby to the ground as carefully as possible. Then she made her sister jump and last of all she jumped. None were seriously hurt by the fall, but the two girls whose clothes had already caught fire were quite badly burned.
 Lost-Whcel, Scott Special, 22 in frame, back part black, forks dark red. Rent. No. 50 stamped on forks. Return to Long Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
oftocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily ..iisl.-. Report for The
 Arizona Republ: can. , Forecast for today Data for 24 hO''s ending p. m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

Lost-Whcel, Scott Special, 22 in frame, back part black, forks dark red. Rent. No. 50 stamped on forks. Return to Long Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

Maximum temperature 105, minimum temperature,i "6.
 Average Jelative humidity 36 per cent.
 Total precipitation, o-
 Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. E. BIEY STONE, section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

Griswold, the bicycle man has just received another lot of Racycles which are going off like hot cakes. This is surely the best wheel on earth and every wheel sold sells another because each wheel gives the very best satis- faction.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour It is the best.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MR. CARNEGIPS TAX.
To Pay on IS. 900. 900 Assessment
Pohcy Adopte6.

1t was learned yesterday that Andrew Car
negie would probably offer no objection to MS
personality assessment of S5OO0OOO and wouid
pay the full tax on 1t. When President "eLS
was asked il it were true that Mr.. Carnegie had
agreed to pay taxes on the full assessment he
said: Il have not heard from Dir. Carnegie, and
I am informed that he is away from New-York
and will not return until after the tax books
close"
Has Mr.. Carnegie sent an attorney to seek
the reduction in his assessment" was asked
I'VE tave not received word from him. Inat
is all can say about the matter"
From other sources in the Tax Department 1t
was learned that Nj. CarRegfe's representa-
tivss in New-York had been consulted 70 ind
out If he would seek reduction. and the reply
was made that he was not likely to do so. AT
the tax rate of 1903. which Controller Grout
says will be 81 45 on each 500 OF valuation. MI
Carnegie will pay the city the sum of SI24OO in
personal taxes, In addition the real estate hold
tnRs of Mr. Carnegie amount to more than
So 100000.
In reference to assessments on personality,
President Wells said yesterday that the system
which had been adopted this year had yielded
splendid results. Last year the city collected
On q personally assessment amounting to sa<o'-
100000. This year the personally Will doubtless
aggregate $6OOOO0OOO. In speaking Of the syS-
tenn adopted President Wells said:
Our policy has been not to drive people out
Of the city, but to have them declare openly that
they were residents OF New-York and SUBMIT TO 70
an examination. A man assessed for Sl.U1o,oo
Of personally called me- and while sitting at
my table said, 'T claim residence in New
port and then will not have to pay dollar OF
taxes in NeW-York." ! said to that man not 10
do that, but to submit to an examination ana
pay fair sum on his personal holdings. he
accepted the proposition, and after an examlna-
tfon was placed the final rolls for S5O,pO
IF the city adopts the policy Of keeping wealthy
people in New-York and not making them de-
clare themselves residents Of other States we
will be richer every year and our personal taxes
collected will amount to much more
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MUSIC.
Closing Nights at the Opera.

The last subscription night at the Metropolitan
Opera House also the last subscription night un"
der the nanaEennent OF Mr. Grau dhe phrase has
an orninous sound). was devoted to the seventh
performance of la File du Regiment" and the
first and last repetition Of Der Wald-' The ser
HAen that might be preached On such a text would
be dvsrting II it couid be devoted to an exposition
Of the facts in the case. There IL mystery aoeut
how such things can be brought about, but they
reflect no credit on the managernent. and they eeF-
tainIy do not add to the enjoyment or the PUBIC
A Metropolitan season which ends With the pro
duction Of Der Wald' as its one novelty aIter
the honest and hard labor Of such corps OF sing
ers and f1strun1entaNsts has been N the empfey
Of the MetrnpelftAn opera management dHf7hs the
last five months, will not loom up prominently IN
the annals of operate history in New-Hork, a
dozen new operas are current in Germany ana
Paris to-day any one Of which would have serf-
ousiy exercised the interest of NeW-Yerks music
lovers ard might have stood g. chance 10 MAKE
what passes as permanent place In the repertSry
of opera IN New-York. Instead, two nights nave
becn wasted on Der WaId.' which cannot be dts
c1Issed with patience-and, foE that matter, oees
not call for discussion AS hetveen the od ana
the new exempItfed In last nights representation,
il was delight to observe and enjoy the old opera
which through the magic of Nine Sernbrichs
SINGING was fresh and sparkling as the dew last
night though given for the seventh time. ms
public gave the winsore lady recall AFTER Teeali at
the cIese OF the opera going into Faptures or de-
light over her singing of the waltz faria.' with
which, as usual she brought the proceedings to a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
GOT COAL IN WRONG HOLE.
Lower Broadway Hears Exchange Of Cour-
tesies Between Driver and Engineer.

IT'S dark. dark story, black tale, and for sew
eraI moments yesterday it gave lower Broadway
thrill. It was due to the proximity OF the coal
holes Of Dunlap, the halter, and Milhau, the drug
gist. Dunlap ordered coal and it arrived. The
driver whole souled and we'll becoaled individual
saw coal hole and pursued his Investigations no
further He removed the cover, and soon the coal
was shooting the chute into MiIhaus bin Now the
same was already full to oVerfoWing, and Miihau
had ordered no coal Coal drug his mar
ket So the engineer of the building went up from
the bowels Of the earth to see whence the
coal came He saw and Informed the driver that,
despite the nearness of their coal holes, Messrs.
Dunlap and Milhau were in coalition regarding
COAL nor did they coIIaborate in obtaining supply
Of the same.
Engineers, the driver remarked, impersonally, un-
doubtedly dwelt in a warm temperature, but (pe-
coming peTsonaD there a place more torrid
to which q certain engineer welcome to go, SO
far as he, the driver concerned: furthermore,
he added in that place coal famine caused
complaint Of lack Of heat. The engineer, being
courteous man and not to passing the time
Of day, replied in kind, and intimated that he
pected in case he jouTneyed to the torrfd climate
already referred to, find the driver still shoVeng
coal.
A crowd had formed, bIockadIng the sidewalk,
and It was frequently remarked that the Dunlap
people would be mad as hatters when they dis
covered that their coal was being absorbed BY the
wrong opening.
Finally the engineer made the driver understand
that to every hole should go its own coal
Back to your right hole" said the engineer.
And the driver did.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
THOUGHT HIM a CIRCUS FREAK.
Giant, Supposedly Demented, Taken In By
Detectives Tact

my own shortcomings lead me to look up 20
you." said Detective Murtha- Of the Morrisania
station, yestGday. as. with visible effort. he
threw his voice into the air gallery wherein boobed
the head of man, trffe less than eight feet
tan. whom he was escortfng to the station
Much as I taken by you" returned the man.
as he nonchalantly Withdrew his gaze from q level
with second story window. II am forced to look
down you betimss."
THE long and short Of It is." replied the de-
tective, chat you like protection money"
"How's that?" asked his companion.
You began low down. but you end high up"
said the detective. That's pretty good for an
original the SPOT isn't it?' and he aimed e
friendly pat at the mans back 1t hit his leg,
Thus ths detective avoided trouble in getting
and kept from him the knowledge that he was a
prisoner Despite the modesty Of the Iatters dress
and its seasonabeness-it white flannel suit
topped by a 'htnky dinky' derby-the pair at
tracted considerable attention they strobe along
and small boys dubbed them circus freaks.
Residents in the upper part OF The Bronx had
complained that the tall man had been ringing
their doorbeiIs and asking for a man named
Reaves. He told the detective that Reayes's
daughter had been kidnapped and that she was in
q disorderly house in Brooklyn He wanted to find
Reaves and tell him where his daughter was
He said he ZtRnare Norman oe Dresden,
Yates County, N. T. He had long hair, which was
tied IN a knot and concealed by his hat, At the
would be ordered 80 that he could drive to Reavess
house, Dr. Radin. OF Lincoln Hospital. who ex-
Thinking he was going into a coach. the man en-
tered the ambulance and was taken to Harlem
Hospital Later he was transferred to Bellevue.
He was obliged TO telescope himself to sit in the
ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

selfS- he ASIA ~Fea. HAe mual bare Jumped
cut OF the window &e re3ofn weFther!'' -
The latter hypothesis proves 70 be correct.
Charlotte has fed to VEertheFg lodgines in the
farmhouse. aarlette appears in the room
Just as werther. seated before mirTpr with
pistol in hand. Ia aboua to blew his brains
her. The lovers yield to one brief passionate
Charlotte's arms and Fuas of 20 anotAes
chamber and locks the dOor- Albert arrives.
Then a loud report IL heard Aagslee breaks
staggeriEg With q pistol ball lodged in his
head and blinded by bleod flowing In 3eta fEoHa
his forehead Addressing Albert he sxciatms:
IT an now on my way to the far away land
from which I promised you never to returnP'
With these words he falls 'ifeless at the hUs-
banda feet
All this 10 pure Xneiodrama: whereas. fH
Goethe's tdyl there is scarcely . meioArama6c
note-an is philosophy and soliloquy Sarah
Bernhardt gives her vented distinction ana
poetic motion to all that she says and dcea
in this play, which circles about on its own
monotony. The pGralIeI love drama Of Gurth
and Catherine, which ends by the man killing
the woman instead OF committing suicide, IL
ingenious subterfuge to give relief to the
leading characters. The introduction Of the
yivacious Partisan to set of the tameness Of
the Teutontc household is an amusing device.
But The conclusion IS unavoidable that
'Werther'' can never be fashioned into real
drama. Sarah Bernhardt's death scens II paw
erful in its realism and well worth visit to
her theatre to see C. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
CHORUS GTRIs GLIB HIGH.
Win Trips to Europe by Walking to Top
storv Of Park Bow Building

Miss Florence Radcliffe OF the Fr1noe OF III III
-. .,x Yesterday won her race against
XSts. 1<aheI Esed, Of THE Sultan Of Sulu" com
neny, up the stairs Of the Park Row Building The
80 ~,ae knoWp as ''the syndicate shin. and was
TO tie strong viEdsd. OF course at tnat the press
80 ro,,ld have easily finished first but he
- sI,rv behind the racers to see that tksy
did not take the elevator
1sis~ Ra6e,lne made the TIP in ten minutes. She
left her brea.h On the RiHstsaath story where MISS
Raea aounA Il, and y its aid reached tse Foof Six
tn,.a~ I.+sv As q result Of che race. Miss Rad
IIoo has the persaReI satisfaction Of victory. bat
roth girls viii receive free trips to Europe next
s1,uuner from the management Of their companies.
n they had not succeeded IN reaching the root,
Ss,--.~~- rot only would thsy have been aecked
- ~saIs' nav but would havs been dropped
from the connaniee aItogether. At least. tnst Z
E6at ffeT aay Lr KingspE1y, fne1S nlfaA&eE, totG
sh I1sySe croSyd % chorus girls, tat rpen and
E1oSerr and Colonel Woodbury. watched the race
from the various landings.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
Died..

Ssoved S Wfs5 suSbahd Of annie Ladlo as
Ghsrs: P ~ and aEy 4 cssisr Geneva AID
yam papers please copy.
n,o rest grday ~ nsTS M ts Sss n
Of the FIVE I've, R0P5: S 9 esaD ao4sd OF the
tuto hsal No i65 wortss NezEYo.k city at o'clock
Monday March as. Intsrment at Nantucket Aass-' al
coavanence of family. Boston paRera DlaASo copy
BARRINGroN-on Friday morning March o. Ben1anfhn nm
Be1rtnEtGn in Sis Is lt st yssF % snnsa1 evening
s o'cISek Inserment at convenience OF thA family
Kindly omit flowers.
81 Asos, asS CHARLES st;'I s. Bagiis Of Sew-ToFk.
gRooKE-At her residence. No. 80 WIlEeWSe Rceokiya
F "a, day 2sbnn s9s gfh H3ook R5 safnh ia her a s
ssT!ss ss s inst inst be a. eed e6ck ss aSE kindly omit
BRowN-on Wednesday March - 19O8 AZ the res Tssidsncs
Of soain-eW Benjamin z Hal No III Ss sSs' sts
FaheTai seTvices vim be the Church Of the
asTfn5 56ce It Rest . Pa sssaas
delpEia N and Ezabeth IN j. papers please copy
KANE LODGE No a. MLBTeth5en I5. R+e,b.- are 5D-
ysd sttend the G funeral of S aeaTan 81 .s Sat-
uTday' March H. al JAMES PARTON HANEY. Master.
HENRY w PENoYAR, Secretary.
Newark on maFeh -st IS 1SSs 5oa Mar Of
# gr in hs5 ss ysi & 5oaR SsnSs
40 Y e '51Ts safaFday Rsla;y.s Sdgss
Peasant Cemetery, at the Convenience Of the family.
Murray Ferris IN sd year OF his age Funeral ser
on tsb ea March 1 + S9 at So and p a
FULLERTON March 20 at his residence Nc 4iS 49, Grand
Brooklyn. Junius A. Fuller IN ms 40 20 cz zeaf
emnera ao5dav sfternoon at $50 O'Clock Inerrent
Ssss SsS A0"oA' A-'F'D'''D o. -
Fa5 Ta6s4a H. ..1oss h2 T b. Of hs 9i
sunday afternoon at $50 9G4ek at hsT late
Friday March % 1903 at 6i her hone one ig a
Bay Ridge. OF typhoid fever Gertri1e Ee!yn a3eo 10
Warren Parker. Funeral private
RANDoLPH-At her residence. No 80 WIlIoE-gt Brook
EioF n Fh y jane. aaS 'e F. RsndoIph and daughter
Abraham Brooke IN neT 55sh Seventh da1 t6e aisI
inst. inst at no o Cock. Kindly omit ioWera
RANkIN-At Elizabeth \ j. March 20 1893 5A, John e
Ezabeth' sunday March, March 2s 1sOs ~ at M
Taq To lfaves nv snS SiHoF Fsnh K X. at H'2Tni M
sss Daughter e or coan. 10 f's Ps,.F
Of her Brother Joseph H sna6er NO % ,, BssSan 6g
EngsTGGad and Caroline d4g 5srgw HaTR a6Sfao3 %
Funeral private.
dsy Ms5s @ p 6to at her wso9 ssssof' o Fsr S9 ~
Tinsoa. funeral private
TRIPP-sualenIy at Greenwich. Conn. March 90 Phebe
Jane widow Of the late LeeTnon B. Trip Funeral from
Monday at ii O'Clock Interment private Please omit
flowers
Prtnceton n j. Anthony Ashmead youngest son %
IIsnry ana Ellen r. Dyke aged 5 months and q
davS Funeral at the convenience Of the family
wEsToN-on Friday, March 20 at WashinEton 5. D. C.
his age Funeral services VIII Ps held at the Church
90 ~ ~ losrIHCk Interrnent at WOod!awR Cemetery
Nsuyork M0nda.r March 3. Train leaves Grand
Central Station at 2:oo p m
~.p%.rJA+ his late residence No. ia East ssth-st
a!aYnrt on sixth Day, Third Month Goth 1903 j.
ISwa-S yarnaI NJ D.. in the 51st year age
nsraI a. Friends' Meeting House No. IA GOTH
I, Nsv1York on Second Day Monday. Third Month
e9S a. n m Interment at Madison, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

enc ef these eases theEa are some bsack basast
Wedgwood pieces for which, no doubt. competition
will be fierce. The etchings about one hundred and
schools Rembrandt is represented; there is hne
impression of one Of Claqde's great plates LIE
Bouvier." and there or two Ostades The
most important groups those made AZ etchlnss
by Whistler and Hadep. There ara also examples
Of Meissonier. Lalanne. Meryon, Millet and Jons-
kind. We are glad to hnd too. a couple OF plates
by Samuel Palmer. English etcher too little
known in this country. The collection is small
but contains many fine Impressions and !s well
Vorth consideration.
Another zone man" exhibition is added to-day to
the already long list accessible to New-Yorkers.
At the Nontrose Gallery there Il placed on view
this morning q collection Of paintings by Ma D. W.
Tryon. formed Of recent works. and others eor-
rowed from private collecticac.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
SPIT TO PREVENT CHOKING.
DESPITE This Assertion, Ferryboat Passenger
L Fined 81

How far does the anti-spitting ordinance go tow"
ar6 stopptng a man from ejecting from his mouth
in yuhItc place that which bids fair TO choke hlEn
Such was the point raised IN the arrest yesterday
on the ferryboat America IN a voyage from BROOK
Ivn to Manhattan. OF Frank Fuam, OF NO. sos
Lafayette-Ave.. Brooklyn
FuIIsn vas smoking a cigarette, ana ne says
sama Of fhA weed inciossd within the paper De-
coming detached from the main body thereof
cotled itself ike snake around MS tongue 80
+f,b+1y that his tongue cIave to the roof OF his
mouth thereby allowing no egress to his nreaIn
He hiccoughed, and spat out the offending tongue
gives en- the deck
ue&chyns the prelirniaaries Of this act had been
Policeman Joyce, Of the Sanitary Squad. and wnen
- had been accomplished beyond recall, ne re)olceo
and became exceedingly GLAD, for ne mao seen IHe
violation with his own eyes.
.ryau ara my prisoner" he said TO Fullan. lts
had enough to smoke cigarettes but to spit on the
rerrvboat deck The horror with which LES
act filed Joyce left him no words Wherewlta 70 e1'
press it
FuIlam explained that It had been case OF spit
~ Ste vyith him and related, though his wndpipe
s+Iu exbthtted symptoms of working overtime ii
.dstou the all hut fatal wanderings of the Gig
ars+te z+rands- Joyee was ek4urate, and took his
DrfSeEer before Magistrate zslsr, Wno, aIteE hesl
ing the lateeF's story, said he WeuIo De e1'ie @10
hq Iqs hia croHdne the raourners protested FullaM
as he left the ceurt when Il eosts - 70 the
sc ~ saTe In sueF case as fHinn in the vulgar par
lance Of the rinraG. Hope you choke
PR1xfEroE. BROWN, YALE AND HARVARD
hare taken precautions with the water sup
~ 20 Dreveut the possibility of any ont
CorneII. Description. ete- In to-n~FRO"'s
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATCRDAY-At T:3O a. m supplementary a M foe
Europe per 8 Ivernia via QueenstgWzn: az a N
for Belgium direct V3derlaHd Cr1al4 HusH %
directed per yaderland')i at : a m Tor : ttay
3 WeiTaar tInaIl be directed
WeInar'D: $50 =. N for Scotland direct per
Astoria mail be directed per g. g
at a m. Denmark direct. o.
Norge directed per : Norgs')
PRINTED MATTER ETC--Ths Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. class OF mail matter for other PARIS
Of Europe will sent this ship unless sDSelay
directed by her
After the closing OF the Supplementary TTanEAta1to
Nails named above Supplementary Mails
he piers he American. English french
and German steamers and remain Inta Wttht0
O OF sailing Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
M,kINLEY MEMORIAL AWARDS.

Philadelphia, March 2O.-The jury OF award in
the Mckinley memorial competition has reported
to the executive committee OF the Art Club its
selection from the thtrty-eight models submitted.
The memorial Is to be statue of Mckinley, and
VIII be placed In Memorial Hall Fairmount Park u
iato cost $50 o04 The jury chose five models by the
'foNnHaag competitors: Charles Lopez sculptor, and
Albert Ross architect, New-York: Q. Howard
Walker and George B. Howe architects, Boston;
tects Chicago; H. \. Matzen, sculptor and archi-
tect and Isidore Honti. sculptor. and Lewis P.
Hobart architect, MW-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
FOURTH PEOPLES CONCERT.

The fourth in the series ef Peoples Symphony
Concerts was given last night at the Cooper un'en
Hail The conductor was Walter Damreeeh. fschai-
kowsky's Fifth symphony the chief orchestral
piece Other numbers were the overture to the
r1p4rsz r-.tel,xAsz Strauss waltz and the Queen
Mst" seherzo of Berlioz. John Young was Sns
soIoist for the selection from "Rheingoh-"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
LEeAcIEs TO BENEFIT ROCHESTER.

The will of Susan Revier fled for probate
yesterday in the surrogate's office The value OF
the estate Is given $4,000. nearly all in per
sonaIty, After making number of small bequest3
to relatives and friends, the testatrix leaves $o
to the Rochester Atheneeum and Mechanics Insu-
tute $500 10 the Rochester City Hospital and %oO
to the Presbyterian Hospital in this city. the
residue of the estate goes to Enoch V. Stoddard
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
THE coLUaIpYA snow.

Photo Of the east -nn eostuznel OF the an
nuaI college play which Will be given ~
the CoIumbka seudeats all B@Kt week In Car
neE1e Lyceums &m tO-nOrrow's TF1nUae.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
WILL OF ]. HOBART HERRTcK.
Produce Exchange. Seat Left to son-Most
of Estate feF Widow.

The will of J. hobart HerFiek. ex-president OF the
u-odrce Fxchanse, was fled in the surrogates
once Yesterday The estate was said TO ne worth
aSoo0 including seat On ths Froouce E1cnahse
S.S :. ia n the son Henry Hobart Herrick-
r-.a hsIance of the estate goes to Mrs. Maria
Amelia HerTtek, the widow