davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
San Francisco and Return, S45. .45
The Southern Pacific
COOL LINE

The Southern Pacific and Rock Island roads offer a cool and pleasant route east Elevation 1000 to 5000 feet in Southern Arizona and New Mexico. First-clas service. Tourist cars daily. Note special round trip rates as fol lows:
 Chicago, $76.7O; St. Louis, Cairo. Memphis and New Orleans. $71.7O; St, Paul and Minneapolis, SI2.1O; Missouri river points. $64.2O. Sale dates July I2th. 18th, 14th, 18th and 16th. August 18th. 18th, 18th and 26th. Final limit 90 days.
 -iegular nine months round-trip rates: Denver. S6O; Kansas City, St. Joseph and Atchison, $65; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $77; Chi cago, SS5.
 San Francisco and Return, S37.lO, On account c. A. R.. on sale Aug. 7th to 18th. Final limit, Oct. 10th.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

FOR SALE-One dozen thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens; also hens and broilers. 1929 E. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

WHAT IO DO UNTIL HE DLL~IOt
 ARRIVES.
 If 1t is case of collie or cholera nor bus give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and you win have no need of a doctor. For sale by all druggists. 4.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

A FINE bunch of three-year- and up steers for sale. Inquire of w. H. Battin, l7 South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

COMMONWEAL AUCTION CO
 will procure for you green seedless grapes for canning. 26 w. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

SEEDLESS grapes-at vineyard. 2c per lb Middle of Sec. 27, miles east from Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

FOR SALE-F'ive-roOm brick. cottage; north and east front; bath: screen porch etc; newly papered; just the place for a small family. Address P. O. Box 434.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

FOR SALE-Two-story brick house, nine rooms; bath, screen porch, chic ken yard, etc.; plenty shade. East front. A snap. Call POS South 7th ave or see MaSsie
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

FOR SALE-7O cows; also 9O-galion milk route with outfit complete; will sell separate or together. Enterprise Dairy, North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

FOR SALE-15 acres five miles north east of Phoenix. in orange belt: three-room frame house, we'll and cistern. For particulars address box 434
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

FOR SALE-Two-stOry brick house: s rooms; chicken yard: plenty shade; lawns. etc; snap if taken at once. Call S36 N 2nd St
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
W4B4SH TO BALTIMORE.
System to Reach There By Wheeling
and Lake Erie Ertensi0n.

The important announcement made yester-
day by Joseph Ramsey, jr. president Of the Wa
bash Railroad Company and of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad Company that decision had
been reached to push the Wheeling and Lake Erie
eastward from Pittsburg Baltimore without de-
lay The originally planned By which the
Wabash system should reach Baltimore was by an
extension of the Wheeling and Lake Erie south
ward TO a connection with the Little kanawha
road in West Virginia, which to be extended
to meet the West Virginia Central; but IT was
announced a week ago that work on the Little
Kanawha extension had been partly suspended. in
consequence of enforced delay in the building of
The necessary bridge across the Ohio River. and
that it would be probably two years before this
route could be opened to traffic
Only day or ago President Ramsey gave 1t
and Lake Erie from steubenviIle. Ohio. into Pitts
burg would be completed before the end of the
wear The extension planned from Pittsburs
shorter route than that by way Of the Little ka-
nawhe How soon it Is likely to be completed
however, could not be learned yesterday. The hrst
stretch. from Plttsbu1g TO Belington w Va, uo
miles will be new construction. The West Vir-
sinia Central extends from Belington to Curnber-
land Nd Between Cumberland and Cherry Run;
w va is a gap of sixty miles, but the rlght OF
way has been obtained and the line is now being
surveyed. From Cherry Run to baltimore the
Western Maryland tracks Will be useQ
With the completion of this extension the Gould
system Will extend from Baltimore to salt Lake
Citv-arnost across the continent 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that plans are being perfected to extend IargeLy
the present terminal facilities of the Western
Nar- land in baltimore. to meet the requirements
Of the greatly increased traffic expected.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CHILL AT THE ST. LOUIS EHPoSi HUN

eoroe weeks ago The Tribune published trans
I+,on Of articles from Chlan papers, showing thelF
disa pproval of any governmental ir''eI'io ~ r. s.
~I,iIi egure at the St. Louis Exposition. To-Day
=. so1Ior1ne extracts translated from the even
ing edition of "El Mercurio. d popular anu a.
t same time semi-oficial paper. indicate chahse
in the views of the public press IN Int,,,a
exnosition The evening edition OF Las -
,-.tae de FL Nercurio' says in its issue OF Hdch
81 last: oo. -
r. .,,,,os,ttor which will take place in 1874 IN
h ne itT Of ST Louis is beginning to intereof f 3u t
producers because of the grea{ cdat t9 eclipse ali
;lar ones already held in the de:s woIa: Won by
cause of the remembrances OF fnision me st Buffaio
ftbTi al the Pan American Exposltioh Ct
in 1901 ..oo4o5 the idea that the government
Al ms 'henid officiaiIy be represented al dne o
louis exposition in the e4peFsih e4npeFio The financial
he.ste t; did not permit the country 10 II hcGl b
siyniIsr expenses even with the PTtTfant results
Iaining in the competitor, ,ed ede
Vow Information has been ,a +,en of that ques-
promps better probabilities that the %iS VIZ sinp W
our producers can be sansnne1 nnauvn mat the man
the punho g. te fair at Louis is stndylng c Vas M
10 give the South of their products to
he exposition that In no case 60, taking part At
cessiVe cost o,,r government has been inIoI nisu
me me sa q not absolutely indispensape ,V @ since
10 oullo sttan offers all the necessary s spaoo lt
,be vast buildings erected r1t the aspect OF
These two points ci
me 9n such basis the % the ea study Of the
the Society o. ~ n to report without loss OF une
Upon the most ecoaon.fI eco.aIv represented Being free
our & the expenses for traiispols tpn
vion it will be possie no large as that we sent to
o. ~ tiIt better selected anu rpo - ta
BunaIo' nthetic idea of the progress OF 'he couh-
Such an exhibit will make 1sncR Of industry ana
tious 90 send to St. Louis only superior aTucies
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
COMPLAINS OF BURNING CAR.

To +he Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. ON the evening of May 10 a motofnldh oh
Thtrd-ave ran burning car, full OF passengers ;.
AZ full speed until they all forced to jump ot
of II ,;non the stony pavement of the street 1hat
none of them were killed very badly injured ap-
pears a miracle
This occurrence must have raised IN many pco-
n1a,s minds narrowing fear that they themselves
or those that they love may be exposed TO slIIte
danger Ought not the company TO allay that rear
nv making public statement that in further cases
of fire (which we often read OF In the newspapers
rootormen are forbidden to refuse to stop the car
VIII not the public press. which is supposed 10 rep
resent the people take up the subject. ana try To
eet some information for on the SUBJECT! are
we entirely in the power Of a motorihdh III SUI" "
case with no individual rights?
Whom we trust ourselves in the cars OF the street.
railroad company II is with the understanding thdt
a shall he treated according to the rules OF street
"a ilroads in all cities and probably in all countries
namely that when wish 70 leave the car NJ any
stree+ corner that choose we ShalI oe stlo"
70 40 so That rule broken ana tne tIuEt VI VI
tLo sSangers was destroyed when the nloIoiIheiI
resisted the appeals. when ne ttj 6iIo
rnade nv the agonized men and women penlhu illili
that he should stop his car and let thefn estdpe: ep
M one man has a right to take Such d FtSI'o.lSt-
biIitv with his fellow creatures as inns hid y n
ulbfn he decided that il was best 10 run MS cetI a
mi cneed instead of stopping ana the comm
has right to explanation OF MS C'itI,I'L ~ -,
to an assurance given to them through Ihe ne" -
papers. of better treatment III IutuI0 oONio r.
the same kind.
Nau-York II. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
poRres cocHEREs IN PUBLIC STREETS,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir As a Ieisurely Fifth-ave pedestrian the writer
has noticed for some months past gang OF WORK
roer eronloved in making changes in the avenue
frort NJ one of the Vanderbilt residences, between
uyftiatb and Ffftv-frst Gradually a certain
o,,riositv was awakened to the purpose of THESE
changes each step OF which seemed 70 this casual
observer 70 be in the direction OF marring the eA-
tarnaI effect of pleasing architectural structure
md at the same time obliterating an attractive
eraen snace fronting the house and substituting
oos+lv but none the less unsightly, blank stone
1rau for a graceful coping and open ironwork IN
o1oeure So far the casual observers curiosity and
mental criticism were merely passing aesthetic re-
Aections on what seemed TO be a lavish waste OF
money In sroiling good piece OF original work
All This however advanced slowly that IL was
oasv m suupose that good ultimate result
rouId Justify both the outlay and the sacrihce
tsut nrestoI bv a sudden development and corcen-
tration NJ energy two massive stone pillars almost
ma gicallv arise from the solid brownstone fence.
and after reaching certain height, span over TO
the house front. leaving open space beneath.
and reveal the meaning of the two open spaces
loft in the stone wall each end. the entire
structure boldly procaiming itself as very sweif'
norte cochere. built In the street, Now even non
lesurely pedestrians stop and gaze at this remark
able transformation a familiar Fifth-ave. front
Meantime, of the guardians of the citys
property has awakened the fact that this struct
at the last moment stops the work. The buildeS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
COTTON GOES UP OTER 81
liverpool AdUance Starts Co0eunS
Here.

The widest excitement in cotton III tIle pieSeii'
season occurred yesterday. when an enormous CIV
erinp movement was started here by an unexpected
advance of II to II points in Liverpool attenoeo
bz heavy sales of spot cotton in the EnsIlsn mar
ket The local market responded Win An au'o
ranging from Is to "a points on the more AN'S
months new high records in all cases being made
TO- hui, core realized heavily. in order to avert
a bear panic, which at one time appeared III
e,itahle The local advance was accelerated pS
sensational reports from New-Orleans Where an
advance of 81 points occurred in the July. A re-
action or 10 to II points followed continued sellils
by the bull party at this point.
In the afternoon there another actlFe up
ward movement. There was runoT poih'lie :"
large Philadelphia house as being snort OF July
and August to an amount much greater thah l.s
80 bo15ines or anv amount of cotton possibly
-.iI.b,e for delivery before the new crop peslhs
IN move in selling quantities. In the late arc
nam a scramble carried May TO 1LN. July Io-oo'
a,,o,,s+ 10 "a October s9S and December BOD heSe
figures which were only a trihe above hnaI prices
renresent an advance from 10 to Ss points over
Srenorted about the floor that sully had got
rid of his lines and was out or Ine rato iei T,ho
S@ISo u.s. United for admission the Newly ork E1H-
Change was Increasing his lines ana was was nov et t
Tbe story as far as st related 10 Mr. Sully' was
denied BY one of his friends, IL, 49,. .. ,aae+
IL +Hor,eaDd hsles of short cotton had been settied
for privately to prevent fa1uIe, re ~ snte Of the
1ro6abtv of higher prices later, and WIN In ile .
ohiect of easing the tense SITUATION anu preventing
serious consequences. ,.oo-- =, the hull
CLIQUE in cotton have been current II Is fb h
by experts The expense Of, OF eo f The Cotton hav-
Sr ben purchased at high prices when the ma ma
kef showed tendency to slump Inc @ Sos' io ~ been
Ing so much cotton for half the year mas ais' De'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE MEhIo'
Hygienic Topics Discussed by Doctors IN
Washington.

-,-,:. ,Ta,, II The twenty-eghth annual
meeting of the American Academy OF Meolelhe, pc
gan here to-day and will continue TWO da5S' me
attendance was large. Before the regular work OF
- ,,o,.,op an executive session was held al
-, o+ior was taken on a number of matters
4foc+trg the organization DIR. James H Mcbrloe
of Pasadena Cal, read n paper on Inc I-ie an.
F1ducation of Our Girls as Affecting iheil "'"i
He smoke of the necessity of girls knowing soiie
80, 80 the duties of home life and the RESPONSE
.t - ,o+berhood and said that overstudy
l.ia,ic dress physical inactivity. excitement
"a 6c+Itious animation were common causes VI
nervous disorder and other forms OF III heai'' -
girls and women. Papers on Inc 1 ~, r.,
TIvgiene in the Public Schools were 'ea Eau ny -e
r-7+or pyle of Philadelphia; George u tIroei
" r,-ou 1rniversitv: G. Hudson Makuln, OF
r1buodaInbia. Mansfield Holmes OF Denver ,
IIo,a r, Putnam of Providence; V { Naushdil u
Ann Arbor and Thomas D Wood OF Ne" -
The American Therapeutic society III iO
nua1 convention began tts sessions neie -,
president Thomas E. Satterthwaite OF Ne"-io VI h
..s , business meeting preceded the regu-
= - o@ the convention. After the reaolhs oi
rs,or+s of officers. President SatterthWalte oeH'
cred his annual address, his supJect pells
Advances in Medical Therapeutics ne ueNo'ou
some time to discussion OF the puoohlc Pids ue
po+e he declared were generally considered TO
- ~ obt.< voe1i,1m for the spread of the disease
oI+boueb II was held that 1eas might carry the
nlag,e from one rat to another Ants also nish'
he the intermediate host but not mosquitoes me
disease can enter the system by the six passages
or by the digestive tract nut theSe avenues are
rarely employed and it is chiefly through abra-
eions on the extremities that the plague victims
ara infected Concluding. he said: When we
comnared the way in which the plague was checked
in the philippines with the dilatory work in san
Francisco. read an imRortsnt mR ITSj2n Tis;tx read
= yaner entitled 'rhe Teaching of Pharmacology
and the Relation of the Subject to Pratticai Medi
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
OFFICIALS SWITCHING CARS.
Mobile and Ohio Asks for Injunction
Against Strikers.

Mobile. Ala. May u.-Mobile and Ohio Railroad
officials and clerks went to work this morning
switching cars in the yards here to make room for
incoming freight. Ten non-union men who arrived
Yesterday from St Louis were by a committee
Of the strikers and prevailed upon not to go to
work. This morning five of the men went to work
under the protection of special officers.
Memphis Tenn. May 11-C G. Bend, attorney
for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. with
headquarters At Jackson. Tenn, to-day before
Judge Hammond. of the Federal Court. and prayed
for an Injunction restraining the striking employees
ard others from interfering in any manner with
the operation Of trains the road in this State
Judge Hammond issued restraining order effec-
Tive until Wednesday. at 10 a m. when he will
hear argument the application at Jackson.
Jackson. Tenn. May 1.-THE striking employees
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company appear
confident. The situation to-day is practically un-
changed. The railroad company has offered re-
ward OF 50 for the apprehension of the murderer
of Harnrow, the brakeman who was killed last
night
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CRICKET NOTES.

A cricket club has been formed at Newport. The
nrst match was played Saturday, when the
Columbia Oval Club. Of Nev-YOFk sncoun-
tered and although the metropolitan representa-
tives won by runs the losers gave every evidence
Of being able TO handle the willow and trundle ina
bali F. Wilderspin did good work In both Depart
nents of the game. and c. Roberts was most sue
cessful in bowling The feature OF the Columbia
innings was the bowling or G. Shaw. who captured
six wickets for runs I. Mara and r. Cobban
were also successful with the bali Totals; Coium-
bia Oval IS; Newport 81
g C. Morris. who played for Haverford College
on Sunday against the Philadel phia Cricket Club.
had the honor OF scoring the first century OF the
season with free innings Of i0. He VIII form
one OF the team which Will 90 abroad,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In view Of the great success which has at
tended the Peoples Symphony Concerts. of which
I have the honor to be regarded as the founder,
trust that YOU will allow to trespass briefly
upon your space to correct certain misapprehen-
sions regarding the enterprise which find existing
in many quarters and even In certain newspapers.
In the first place the enterprise has never oeen'
and is not intended be, in any sense charitable
Nv intentions at the outset and my labors since
that time have been to make 1t purely educational
II was even proposed that the title of the under
taking should be Musical Students and Peoples
Svmphonv Concerts in order to indicate positively
its purposes but the title was deemed TOO oulky.
The intention is to make concerts source OF
musical instruction for the people at large OF
greater New-York and small admission price is
charged to remove any suspicion of charltdole puI
noses and to place the audiences on exactly the
same footing as those the more pretentlous con-
certs in the uptown halls
Again l wish to emphasize the fact tnat 'he
scheme of education involved in the People s Sym
nhonv Concerts has not been devised for any special
nuarter of the city It is not to benefit the lower
East Side or the East Side the West Side or
80 ore locality but all of the people OF greater
New-York and it's immediate vicinity II Is eVl-
dent to ME that the audiences themselves dLe
being received to the Auxiliary Concert CUB wnicn
is Intended to provide means for the introductipn
of forms composition not entirely su1apie 10 tl
programmes of our larger concerns iIu es+I1
her cent of the subscribers live in Harlem nlostly
beyond Observation-Disclosures -twenty.hfth-sti. - PEI
cent live in Brooklyn and only 10 per cent lVe vi
"a neT cent and more of the SUBSCRIBERS are resi-
dents of nejghboring cities in New-Jersey OF Lois
Island. of Yonkers, Mount Ee3hon @ z ana 9RENS
jacent cities. FRANZ a. @A1'
s, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HANGED HIN, HE SAYS.
Freehold Man Sues Er-State Sena-
tor and Others.

Freehold n. J.. May 11.-Because ne
hanged, he says, though he escaped with his
life, Charles Herbert. of Matawan wants S25,
600 damages from Henry S. Terhune. former
State Senator, and other prominent residents OF
Matawan. The suit came to trial to-day
Herbert the victim, he declares, OF a self
appointed vigilance committee which on the
night of February "a 1901 1t is alleged, sought
to put end to a series of fires in Matawan.
The committee considered the fires incendfary,
and suspected Herbert He testified To-day that
the night of the fire he was asleep on
couch in his home block and a half from the
fire, but did not awaken; that Mr.. Terhune en-
got him to go to the kitchen OF the ex-Senators
fathers house; that Mr. Terhune sought to nave
the witness admit he knew something about the
fires urging him to confess and warning him
there was a mob waiting for him. Herbert SAID
he continued to deny knowledge of the fire. ana
was then taken to the COW shed, and that ne
was roughly handled there, finally being
hanged A. beam by plough lines. He testified
that he thought he would have strangled, ex-
cept that his hands had not been t1ed, ana ne
managed to grasp the rope and ease the strain
on his neck Others of the party protested ne
had been tortured enough. he alleged. and SAID
the affair was going too far. Their counsel pre-
vailed and he was lowered and taken to the
lookup but on the way he says, he was as
sailed bv a mob and one of his ribs was broken
~ Iii
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
PERSECUTION OF RUSSIAN JEWS.

To the Editor of The Tribune az
Sir. God waits long. but repays quickly "
Cod lend Thy ear to the walls and signs OF the
unfortunate people of Kishineh and Bessaraoa-
stretch forth Thy hand and smite down tyranny
desnotisn. bgotry superstition and ignorance
that rredorninate in Russia to-day
Such IS the cry and prayer of the jews All over
tre world as they read of the atrocities attending
+ba roassa ere of the Jews of Klshnet. Not ohly
&c II the cry of the Jews, but 1t is the cry OF an
mon of all nations wherever the flag or clV1hzd-
tion floats But. courage. my Jewish prethren'
courage, Bear up under the yoke OF tyranny
little longer This is not the first time that you
49, reAr nersecuted lashed. beaten. your wives
and children torn from your arms. your houses
aod eynagog,es laid You nave had II II
Eo(Int Snsin and England; YOU nave peeh Hounu-
- 81 Hundreds of wears, but the tadSe OF couI-
80. &c etiIl yours. Stand erect, thoueh your
W9o,nds NAV pain! Show your prosecutors, snow
vi tha rIIers with superstition and ignorance as
fheir guards that there is a just ana sooo Zoo zoo
tbet looks down upon this atrocity liIt up ,+
brotxen arms ard with your wounded myers pony
1y-itb nride 70 the nations that nave nounded gnu
persecuted YOU What has become OF theIn @ ban5
bava gone to waste and ruin. Llft up your neaus
ana say. ihe MAURICE KAHN.
T-nnit1vp Nav Q 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE oMNIPREsENT SMOKER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: This is addressed to those gentlemen VINO
thoughtessly spoil the air in the presence of others
Judging from the discussions in the papers. the
only place heretofore free from tobacco smoke is
at last to be given up to the gluttonous smoker
refer to the proposed open smoking cars on the
elevated railroad AS evidence that the majority
(all and children and many mem can no
longer escape tobacco smoke. permit ME to picture
the experience of who tried not 10 inhale smoke
One stop eating pastry drinking coffee. but
/ challenge one to go a day without peing
obliged to inhale drugged air. 1 awoke one morn
ing inhaling fresh outside air from my open win
dows. Upon leaving my room found the hallway
of the apartment hotel full of smoke, as though
from smoky chimney, but much worse. 1 sup
pose it came through the cracks of the doors from
another apartment 1t is said that some men
smoke while dressing. In the elevator there were
two They not smoking, but their cigars
were smoking The air of the office was full of
smoke from smoker among ten people, and
much of this smoke ioated into the dining room
During short walk to the trolley car the puffs
from neighborng walking chimneys gracefully
came to my nostrils as If attracted by magnetic
force. On the third seat from the rear tal the
front seats being full and had waited two cars)
sat next to a 25-cent cigar and behind pipe and
inhaled fully much during my trip as If L had
smoked at least one-haIf a cigar. This against
my will. Suppose those men could oDllge me 70
ing the apartment experience was repeated My
office itself was fllsd with smoke from those VINO
tered through the cracks from the next office.
looked forward with pleasure to trip on a boat In
the afternoon to accept invitation overnight
Howsoever often changed. there was smoker TO
place of the unaduterated ocean air The climax OF
the day reached when one man only was
greedy enough to spoil the air in a room contain
Ing five people for two hours. The next day felt
unfit for business, as many do who are ooiiged
to be in the neighborhood of him VINO asks, is
smoking Objectionable your" They might as
Well ask DO YOU object to my stepping on your
toes?7 The polite answer they receive, often eva
sive they pretend to believe is the th1-,rs truth
New-York, May 3. 1903 SMOhELESo'