davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10
Fer Rent

FOR RFNT-5croom f1r6is6sd bricf- $10.00 a month. Inquire 73S West Jeff ferson.
 FOR RENT-Furnished brick house O: four rooms. Owner desires to take two meals per day with family in ex- change for rent. Address P. O. box 1476. Phoenix. FOR EXCHANGE-Forty acres of land in California for house and lot in Phoenix. H. Riddle. 17 N. First ave. FOR RENT-In the Anderson block the best located storeroom in the city. with basement; also some of the most desirable office rooms in the city ia suits and in single rooms on second floor. Apply to L. E. Hewins, No. 42 East Adams street. FOR RENT - Two room furnished house at Cave Creek. Address J. D. Houck. Cave Creek. FOR RENTING small cottages and housekeeping rooms; shady. 42S s. Center St.
 FOR RENT-Furnisheu and unfurn- ished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James. room 5, Nich- olson building.
 FOR RENTING buggies. l rubber tire. Enquire 3S N. Center St.
 Help Wanted = = :, . = ------ = -~->~-~~c~~.~~-oO~~- WANTED-A first-class barber at once Apply 22 N. 1st St.. Phoenix. Ariz. COOK WANTED at Phoenix hotel. WANTED-womanc cook for small min ing camp near Phoenix; $l5.OO per month. MT. Wood, AZ N. Center St. WANTED-A steady man on a ranch A. Weller.
 WANTED-A laundry man: must be good starcher and shirt machine man; will pay $2OO per day and
 board. Address Alpha Laundry Co.,.
 Box SS2. Yuma. Ariz.
 WANTED-A competent woman for chamber work. Call at Occidental house.
 WANTED-Two good carvers and let terers for granite work; good wages; steady employment. Foster x Her
 bert Cut Stone Co.,. Nashville. Tenn. WANTED-Salesladie and salesmen at once at The Boston Store. Come early. WANTED-A first-class cook. Apply early. Sixth Avenue hotel. WANTED-At once a good milker at the Meadow Farm Dairy. R. C.. Baker
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10
Low Round Trip Rates Eastern Points 1903
 VIA Southern Pacific

 Chicago $76.70; St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis and New Or leans, $71.70; St. Paul and Minneapolis, $72.1o; Mis- souri River Points, S64,2O.
 Sale Dates, June 25 to 30,
 inclusive; July 10th and 16th; August 25th and 26th ; final limit 90 days. For full particulars, call on or address
 M. o. BICKNELL.,
 22 N. Center St., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10

FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy. Can be seen any afternoon this week at Adams drug store.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10
Miscellaneous Wants

INSTRUCTIONS in Indian beadwork, attenberg. point lace and embroidery. 62l East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10

STRAY ED-One brown mare. branded w. L., on the left hip. and one sorrel horse, with white face. no brand wire cut on right shoulder: $500 re- ward for return to T. J. Walkers corral. Address Otis Amator. Meri- dian Box. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10

FOR RENT-3-room furnished brick, $l0.00 a month. Inquire 73S West Jef- fersOn
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10

Can be seen any afternoon this week at Adams drug store.
 FRANCIS FRAZIER, dealer in Para disc valley lands. This valley has the strongest underflow and the finest water in the territory. Address box 133. Tempe, or call at the Titus ranch. FOR SALE-Nice furniture; cheap. 12e West Adams street
 FOR SALE-Apricots at l cent per pound in my orchard 11a miles north west of Glendale. J. D. BiVens THOROUGHBRED matching eggs: stamp for catalogue. Oakland Poul- try Yards. Dept. IA. box 26O2, S. F. FOR SALE-Upright Estey organ; bed room suit; stoves and other articles Inquire SOP South Third avenue. FOR SALE-A Densmore typewriter No. ?, in good condition. Apply at Republican office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
GERMANY IS SECREnVE IN
PLANNING NAVAL PROGRAMME
Asks for . Lump Appropriation From
the Reichstag, in Spite Of De-
mands for Explanation.

Berlin. March 6.-The German Navy De-
partment makes considerable mystery out
Of some portions OF its budget requirements
Herr Richter. the Radical leader, COM
planned in the Budget Committee to-day
that the Government IL simply asking for
lump sums for the maintenance Of the fieet
and has not even specified the ships or
stations on which money Is to be spent. He
affirmed that tho Reichstag had the right
to have detailed information on the sub
1ect.
Admiralty Secretary Won TirpitI replied
that the Information supplied by the Navy
Department was adequate. Administrative
discretion required some reserve. The In
creased maintenance expenses are largely
for vessels on foreign service. AZ q matter
Of fact, Germany's battleships are rather
behind than in advance OF the naval pro-
Eramme.
Herr Richter again asked for list Of the
ships ready equipped for service and for
copies Of the Cabinet orders directing the
ships to be put into commission.
Secretary Won Tirpttz declined to furnish
the latter. but said he would hand Herr
Richter personally a list OF the ships ready
for service.
The strong German force sent to East
Asiatic waters Secretary Won Tirpitz ex-
planned, was assigned to that station as
the request OF the Foreign Once. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
ENACT THE LAW


The Legislature should pass the Jefferson Club
election BILL adhering nearly may be jhdicious
the text and amendments submitted by the special
committee In all Of its cardinal features the bill is
excellent; excellent that opposing partisans were
unable to point out serious defects They advanced
critical objections but these objections could not be
sustained by fact sufficient argument They could
say nothing against the measure and therefore, for
law Of 1895.
Unquestionably the obstinate policy of several in
tense partsans is dsagreeable to the Legislature
dicating it does that there is plan to persist in
the absurd cry of dishonest elections" But the
Democrats can well afford to ignore these campaign
tactics Enactment Of superior statute like the JEFF
ferson Club bill will be rebuke to the issuehunters
and will convince the people that the Democratic par
ty stands officially for the very farest elections
Opportunity was afforded at the public hearing to
ell citizens to express against any Of the pro-
visions Since then invitations have been offered for
fair discussions of each section The measure has
stood all criticism and it is manifesy the very best
bill Of this kind that has been introduced in the Cen
eral Assembly. The challenge for just discussion is
still open.
The Legislature should give no heed to professors
but should pass the bill and let the public Judge the
laws merit. Voters will note the animus In assaults
and will give full credit to the Jefferson Club and the
Legislature for wise and fair legislation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
SOUTHERN "1NrELL1GENcE."


Patronizingly and with no little JUNCTION the New
York Mail and Express relies on the South's "inte
gence" to set it right the question of Mr. Roose
velts negro appointments.
The South is to be taught that Mr. Roosevelts
recognition of negro here and there has not been
inspired by any calculation to the negro vote in the
next Republican convention the next Presidential
election" This the South must take the word Of
the Mail and Express
What was not in the mind of President Roosevelt
when he made his invidious color distinctions is lit
tie difficult of proof In considering the question the
South goes upon probability. 1t seems altogether
probable that calculation to the negro vote was
not absent from the Presidential mind assurances of
the complacent Mail and Express to the contrary not
withstandng.
There is evidence in what Mr. Roosevelt said and
what he did. He stated his policy to the negro in
vivid and seductivey melodramatic metaphor calcu-
lated to stir the deepest emotions Of the negro race
and to inspire 1t with loyalty to him, Roosevelt as
champion-he would not close the door Of hope"
What IL suggestive Of oppression and deliver
ance than that studiousy employed phrase? During
the last three months it has been passed along until
It is a sort Of shibboleth.
There is certainly nothing objectionable or Of
fensve in the trope but 1t appears reasonably have
a remote bearing upon what was or was not in the
Presidents mind. Uttered ringingly by an avowed
candidate, addressed to people whose vote balances
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Many Proposals Received for Con-
struction of Mckinley, Icatnan,
Benton AMI Cote Brilliant.
LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN BIDS.
Building Committee Considers FL.
ures to BE Approved bg Board
of Education at Next
Meeting.

The Building Committee Of the Board sc
Education met yesterday afternoon to open
the bids for construction work on the Nc
Kinley and Yeatman high schools. the Cote
Brilliante and Benton schools, and for the
erection of portable buildings.
For the high schools bids had been invited
for heating ard ventilating, plumbing and
sewering and electrical work. On the Cote
Brilliante and Benton schools the bids were
for heating and ventiating. plumbing, sew
ering and general work.
The total amount of work to be let was
very large. and great interest was mani
tested by contractors. All the leading firms
submitted lids, and when the hour for OPEN
ing them arrived the general assembly
room was packed with bidders eager to
learn the names of the successful contest
ants. and to ascertain the figures Of their
rivals.
following were the successful bidders:
Mckinley High School-Heating and ven
tilating. Sudemann Heat and Power Com
pany, $i1.gT7; plumbing and sewering, P. C.
Ring. SO. 1875: electrical work. Newberry q
Co.. s13.140.
Yeatman High schooI-Heating and ven-
tilating. Sudemann Heat and Power Com
pany, $4l.90: plumbing and sewering. c. c.
Ring. $3.50; electrical work. Newberry &c
Cote BrilIiante school-GeneraI work. Gil
lick Bros. s13S $50; heating and ventilating.
Missouri Heat and Construction Company.
SO. AIS: plumbing and sewering. Fink &c
Schuster Plumbing Company, 8.4s.
Benton School-General work. Fred Roeke.
$49. $50; heating and ventilat.ng, Front Rank
Steel Company. 800: plumbing and sewer
ing. Houser-Doerner Plumbing Company,
A.405.
Portable buildines-Gerber Bros, 35.135
Covering for Shields School roof-H. W.
John Manville Covering Company. S71s.75.
These bids will be submitted to the Board
of Education at the regular meeting next
Tuesday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
A TARIFF OBJECT LESSON.

At the moment when Congress, under pressure
of public sentiment which had led President Roose
welt to urge such action its part removed the tariff
duty from COAL the protectionsts declared that there
would be no resultant relief to the people OF this
country.
The wish father to the thought In this In
stance The politicians who represent the trusts in
public life dreaded the logical effect Of heavy importa
tons of foreign coal under the new conditions and
the sale of this coal at the low prices made possible
by removal of the duty. They hoped that such an
object lesson would not be presented and the basis OF
their hope was the likelihood that an increased Amer
output would avert the peril Of SO plain teach
ing of the evil workings of the hghtarif principle
1t is becoming apparent however; that the Amer
can people to that much Of benefit was made
possible by the action Of Congress in placing coal on
the free list recent issue Of the Monthly Bulletin
Of the Statistics Department Of Boston makes this
truth plain. In that official report 1t Is stated that
but for increased receipts Of foreign coal amounting
to 5O5.379 tons4l $40 anthracite and 4635O9 bitum
nous-Boston's shortage for 1902 would have been
nearly twice large 1t This foreign coal not
only relieved the fuel famine material extent but
was sold at prices which placed it within the reach
of the masses. 1t is fair to assume that the cond
tons thus reported from Boston were attained in GER
tain other large Eastern cities in varying degrees.
fact of great meaning that 1t should be earnestly
impressed upon the public mind.
The truth thus made evident Is that the artificial
barrier raised by high tariff for which there is
longer any excusing warrant in fact places the people
the mercy of American monopolies controlling the
necessities Of life If the duty coal had not been
removed, the importations of coal would have been
light to make scarcely any appreciate difference
In the fuel-famne situation. What coal was import
ed paying the hghtarin duty, would have been sold
at high prices. But, is now seen, the removal Of
the duty coal resulted in heavy imporatons, and
the coal thus imported sold at low figures. The
moral of this most significant story should sink deep
into American minds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

the men who have adopted the false cry Of stand
pat The tide of that revulsion will sweep Mr..
Perkins safely back his seat in the House-t will
drown numbers of his colleagues. Party managers
may find 1t devastating flood.
The Republican National Convention may prove to
be sort of Perkins reception. Unless 1t recognizes
the Perkins principle unless it gives expression to
radical ideas upon the tariff question in relation to
the trusts the party may rest assured that election
day will witness very rousng reception in which
good Republicans Of the Perkins type will join with
Democracy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
new WORLDS FAIR BILL
TO BE INTRODUCED.
1t Will Provide for Appropriation of
100000 With Which to Gather
Dnta for Texas Exhibit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. March 6.-The House this
morning passed, finally. the State textbook
law. continuing for another five years the
law which expires next September. There
are no changes Of material interest made
in the law.
A bill was introduced In the House for the
creation of a State Board of Railroad and
Telegraph Operator Examiners, whose duty
1t shall be TO pass upon the eligibility of
all applicants for positions In either busi
ness.
A bill was introduced in both houses pro-
viding for home for INDECENT negroes u.s.
900 being appropriated for that purpose.
The new Worlds Fair bill, providing for
a Texas exhibit at the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis, will be introduced next week In the
form of an amendment to the original bill.
The new bill seeks to avoid the constitu-
tional objection Of allowing the Texas Com
mission to handle the fund by appropriating
500. 900 with which to gather data for an ex-
hibit and appointing said commission as
board to collect said data, It being claimed
that the appropriation can be made in this
way. though 1t cannot be made direct to the
commission, as provided for ia the original
bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

the power In the convention, 1t carries with 1t
gestion Of purpose and elaboration.
1t phrased Mr. Roosevelts policy. How do his Of
fetal acts square with the announcement? Has he
stopped with merely declining to close the door
against who all other things being equal. were
entitled to preferment? Has he stopped with declin-
ing to close the door against negroes whose fitness
and qualifications were determined by the rea-
sons which moved the appointment of white men? In
short has he presided the door with his eyes shut
to color as blind Justice, carefully weighing every
circumstance Of each case, and deciding with cold,
judicial impartiality? So he claimed at first.
Now he has veered to the position that he has al
to govern las far possible" The rule Of the
absolutely in the white mans case has been ap-
piled. Mr. Roosevelt says. only far 1t did not
conflict with principle" The South asks, How can
stitution Of law Of right which makes for inequality
and discrimination against white men?
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed negroes because they were
negroes, and under circumstances under which no
white men could have been appointed A white man
with Crums qualifications, opposed by the community
he was. could not have commended himself to the
executive Would any white woman have been
forced upon Indianola's citizens?
The negro vote in Republican national conventions
has been played for by former Presidents Is it pos
sble that Mr. Roosevelt considers negro favor beneath
his dignity? The negroes citizens against whom,
he declares, there shall be discrimination To Mr..
Roosevelt the vote is less valuable than
the labor vote. Why should his friends deny that he
wants the one, IL not the other?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
LAUNDRY WAGON USED FOR
AMBULANCE TO SAVE LIFE.
Companions Make Fast Trip to City
Dispensary With JO~eph Wesner,
Who Has fractured Skull.

Determined to- save a life II possible.
Charles Basso and Philip Hahn used a
laundry wagon and drove at top speed from
Ranken and Laclede avenues to the City
Dispensary last night with Joseph Wesner.
whose skull had been fractured by a kick
from the horse. which was attached to the
wagon.
The dispensary was reached at $50
o'clock. Doctor Henckler pronounced the
mans condition critical. and he was ga
moved to the City Hospital.
Wesner is 45 years old and lives at No.
3311 Manchester avenue. He was assisting
in embarrassing the horse when kicked.
The harness became tangled in the ami
mails feet. and in trying to kick himself
free planted one of the hoofs on wesner's
forehead. The blow crushed the skull.
Basso, who lives at No. 34O5 Walnut
street, and Hahn. who lives at No. 3422
Lawton avenue. realizing that immediate
attention was necessary, replaced the har-
Dispensary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
RECENT COMMENT.
University Extension.

The constantly increasing popularity among its
recipients of the University Extension Teaching good
sign of the steady growth that greater movement of
which It is part which is gradually affecting popular
ideals of life. tending ito democratize knowledge all
culture, all privileges: purify lumine and elevate
the whole life of the people, University extension is
steadily expanding 1t appears in and about university
centers in all parts Of the country Only year the
University Of California has organized six centers in
various parts Of California 1880 auditors enrolled
intending later to organize university
extension lecturers and to furnish opportunity
work to every local community that desire it,
American Society for the Extension University Teach
Ing In Its recent annual meeting Philadelphia reports
pinety-ve courses with 5000 enrolled students and
hearers ian increase Of 22o in the thirteen years
of its existence and finds the establishment an
dowment fund imperative The American society. it is
authoritatively stated high English pro-
totypes in the magnitude Is operations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Agriculture In Mexico.

w Fl. Verify In COnkeys Home Journal.
have made careful study subject tropical
agriculture in Mexico in with gentlemen
who became interested with in plantation there.
have often been asked whether would advise man to
to Mexico and establish plantation for himself I'm
less he has large amount Of capital readiness
to undertake new business under conditions
guage methods legal procedure handling of labor etc.
he will find his best opportunity buying stock
liable company organized and equipped for the special
business on scale large enough to avoid the difficulties
of the small farmer Mexico is place for the small
FARMER or man Of small Good tropical lands
"eeh so much in demand for years ther-
Is no good land which be purchased in small
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
GOOD GOVERNMENTS.

The public is apprised that the Republican leaders
Of St Louis have been unable to induce any represent
alive citizens belonging to that party to stand for cleo
ton to the City Council This intelligence is not in
the least surprising. The organ of the Republican
machine has baked at supporting the good govern
ment cause. 1t has made cowardly retreat and left
the field free to the Republican end of the gang.
Why should representative Republicans become
candidates for any Office the Republican ticket? In
a campaign they will receive support, the Globe,
following CUSTOM will aid the practical and profess
sional politicians After the campaign. IL elected,
they would wait In vain for praise from the official
organ in they stood up for good government
against the scheming politicians.
The Globe Is making the Jefferson Club the issue
in this municipal campaign. Why? Because the
club sponsor for exceptionally meritorious
election bill? Or because the Jefferson Club aided in
the election of progressive administration? Or be-
cause with the assistance of the club the corrupt Re-
publican gang which disgrace both to the city
and the Republican party, driven out Of the City
Hall?
Neither politics political organizations, nor yet
politicians, constitute, either separately collective
ly, the issue. The people less what party
triumphs than what cause wins. And there Is only
one cause-good government-before the voters.
"As long as the Jefferson Club" says the Globe,
ams to relieve the citizens Of St Louis of the vital
plans and programmes, for matter what the voters
Of ST. Louis propose, the Jefferson Club will dispose"
This explains why representative Republicans cannot
be urged to run for Office. The Globe declines to sup
port anything but a machine politician
The Globe seems to consider the Jefferson Club an
instrument Of evil only. Yet the Jefferson Clubs
ord is infinitely better than that Of any Republican
organization. The Jefferson Club never has, like the
Globe, run away in a campaign and told the citizens
To In from
Democrats have done nothing to insure the election Of
reputable men to the House Of Delegates. Will the
Globe as frankly state what the Republicans have
done in this direction? Will the Globe frankly
state what the Globe has done in behalf Of good gov
eminent?
II the organ Of the Republican machine has trace
of civic pride it will stop the bgot harangue business
and conne itself to reaes it will join the forces of
good in all parties and make the best of practical
opportunities. There is national politics involved
in this campaign. There is only one issue-good gov
eminent and good men.