davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
 PERSONAL.

Frank Hawkins, steward of the Mari copa club. left last night for a two weeks visit to Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: A. Egly, Geneva Ind; John Green, Indianapolis: $. Mer- rifield, Agra, Kan: l.. C. Harden, Mem phis; J. H. Hughes. San Francisco; c. w. Tuts. Los Angeles; N. s. Berray. Globe; J. B. Alexander, Sacaton; Rose Hottinger. Tempe; Chester A. Piclford Saeaton.
 Among the southbound passengers on last nights M. & P. train were: E. D. Shepardson and family. for New Or leans; w. J. Murphy, for Chicago; N. Q. MIcolY and party. for El Paso; A. Miller. Grange Thatcher, Mrs. A. z. Thatcher. for Los Angeles; C. C. Wal cutt, for Fort Huachuea; William En- glart, for Chicago. For seaside points. Mrs. E. Hooper William Kemp. and wife, Mrs. Whitely. A. z. Thatcher. Carrie McEllery. Mrs. Cooper.
 The following named guests register ed at the Hotel Adams yesterday: M. s. Rosenbladt, San Francisco; Mrs. F. D. Mechanism, Robert F. Morrison. Mrs. J. l.. Fisher. R. F. Sloan. Charles .C. Walcutt. Jr., U. s. A.. from Prescott; Joseph J. Schlosser, William J. Schlos- ser. A. Apfelbaum, Louisville, Ky. AL len R. English, Tombstone; H. K. Street. Benson William Herring. Mar GUS A. Smith, Mrs. George Henderson, Tucson: Knut Posse. Chicago: Miss Mana Vrosse, Memphis; IT. D. Gaines, Philadelphia; H. Moseley, Gila Bend; ; Frank T. Day, Chicago; Richard l.. Field, Cave Creek.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Some people can't even express an opinion without labelling it: Handle with care"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Remember. a chance for one of the free trips to California goes with every $1.O0 purchase.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
Free-Correct Ariz,na Maps.

The energetic real estate firm of Schenck, Tatum & Schenck of Los Angeles, whose ad appears in this is sue, have secured the exclusive rights to one of the latest and most correct maps of Arizona, and they are being inserted in the current number of the Southwest Guide. The firm also an- nounce that they will furnish all appli- cants with one or more free. A postal card does if.
 The firm of Schenck, Tatum &. Schenck is easily the leading one of it's kind in Southern California. Their offices in the new Mason Opera House building on Broadway are the finest in the city of Los Angeles, and Arizona people will find it a pleasure to visit them. Their methods of doing business are absolutely honorable, which ac- counts largely for their great success. The Republican commends the firm to it's readers.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
HOW SHE STOLE THE L1LAcs.

A flat dwelling girl who had a pas siOnate affection for nature was walk ing through Riverside park Although signs bearing the words Do not pick flowers or shrubbery" stared her in tho face as she walked along, sine fell vic tim to temptation when a blooming li- lac bush met her gaze. It was a tre- mendOus affair. with the flowers in the full glory of their splendor. The young woman plucked q bough stealthily and resumed her walk. A patrolman loom ed up in the distance. Knowing arrest might be the penalty, she was about to throw away the flower. But again she could not resist. Seating herself on d bench she took off her hat This she trimmed with the natural blossoms and te policeman's crude power of obser- vation did not detect the fraud. With her lilac-laden hat the girl passed from the park with safety.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
DIRECTORS

DIRECIURS :. Gang, Sol. Lewis, Edward Eisele, Jos. Thalheimer, J. Y. T. Smith, Chas Goldman, s. Oberfelder.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
SALE
 GROCE=
 RIES.. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

This is the first great reduction sale of groceries ever held in Phoenix. We have just received large ship ments of prepared cereals, dried and canned fruits.
 These we have decided to sell at the following prices-ab bsolutely the lowest prices ever sold for in Phoenix: 20c pkg. Pancake Flour .1Oc
 This Week Only. 20c pkg Farina a..,.................. .121zc
 This Week Only. 25c pkg Biscuit Flour .........1 .121ac
 This Week Only. 15c pkg Malta Vita. .121ac
 This Week Only. 1 10 Cocoanut. this week. ..........2O 2Oc
 Regularly BOG. l ID Dried Plums, this week, ek,.....61sc
 Regularly 10c 1 ID Dried Apricots, this week, ..10c
 Regularly 121kc. 1 fO Dried Peaches, this week, ,.... Toe
 Regularly 121zc. 9 cans Greengage Plums. only 25c
 Regularly 45c.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

"I think Hamfatter must have been litterateur before he tried for the stage"
 And why?"
 Why. he referred to that encore he got as stamps for return Judge.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

AT THE AMATEUR "MIKADo."
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
7zzzEzzzzzs yousG M,DoIr.AGfD and u.
I. HERMAN AAGARD,

- Mines and Min ing. Mines examined and reported on Connection with Boston Houses. Only legitimate mining propositions consider ed. References Phoenix National Bank and First National Bank of Portland Me. Address Briggs, Arizona, or 257 Deering ave. Portland. Me.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Parents should respect hygienic truth for the baby's sake even though they do not for themselves. The HERRICK costs you than the old style Refrigerators. Then why not buy HERRICK? We have them in all sizes. Send for Catalogue
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Circulation is perfect. It saves on your ice bill.
 NO SCRUBBING NECESSARY
 You get one-third more cooling spaC than you'll get in any other make wit the same outside dimensions.
 NO POISONOUS ZINC LINING
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
THE DEDICATION AT ST. LOUIS.

Decidedly interesting impressive the dedication at ST.
buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial
exposition of the highest Importance not only to
which occurred but the whole nation That it OF
Cleveland the only surviving expredent
republic There also in attendance the diplomatic
of foreign nations members the presidents cabinet
justices of the the
of several of the of the and there
posing escort of regular troops and state militia
merely anticipating the formal
of with wealth of industrial and commercial
exhibits all parts the world vastly 1t
the and important incidents in the
of republic when April 1903 the United States
through inumenay President Jefferson purchased from
the exposition will be
farther side of the Mississippi in which
fourteen and territories have been organized That
gigantic and transaction the full import and value OF
of by those wise and far
seeing statesmen who brought it about.
Not the arvisoned among them could have conceived
the vagues outline the condition the wealth and the
great commoneahs that have sprung into existence in the
of territory that under the and stripes by
peaceful purchase Certainly great and maste Napoleon
realized had he would have consented
with for such ST. Indeed it is foru
his mind could the future for had he been capable OF
oeseeng marvellous development that has occurred the LOU
purchase negotato persuasive
persistent would undoubtedly have failed in their mission
But they did fail Through their patriotic endeavors and
their wise and enlightened craftsmanship they budd better than
they millions of American citizens who
invaluable fruits of their early labors for national
gratitude be discharged The
praise spoken Louis today neither pernctor
They eoqueny voice the sentiment of the people
who realize fully than before the aeachng bene
the peaceful transfer of territory recorded in his
tory which took place just hundred today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
HOPE CONCERT COMPANY.

very satisfactory entertainment was
given by the Hope Concert company at
the Broadway VI. r. church. last evening.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society. The talent composed Evange-
line Larry. violinst Orisea Forester,
soprano; Fanny Cnffe Berry, piano, and
Harriet Irving Brooks. reader. The
programme was as follows:
Sonata, allegro con brio. allegretto
quassi andantino. allegro motto vivace,
Grieg. Miss Larry and Miss Berry; read
ing, "Sombre," especially arranged, Miss
Brooks; vocal solo, (a) For All Eter-
nifty" with violin obligato). Mascheroni
(b) my Heart at Thy Dear Voice, -
Saint-Saens. Miss FORESTER; piano solo
(a) "Aufschwung." (b) "Warum." (c)
"Grillen," Schumann. Miss Berry: read
ing. (a) 1.-THE Duel' (b) "Out to Old
Aunt Mary's," Riley. (c) My Ships"
Wilcox. Miss Brooks: violin solo. (a)
"serenade." Bierne, (b) "Berceuse'' from
"Jocelyn," GODDARD, tc) ballad from cid"
Massenet Miss Larry; vocal solo.
Flight OF Ages" Beran. Miss Forester:
reading. Engaging Partner" Barr.
Miss Brooks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
Chronicles Of the CATER Days J

our souls so long as We see these wage
working Mordeeais sitting at the gates
eating from full dinner pals.
6-Then the free trade Philstines lifted
up their voices and wept falling upon
each others necks and raining great
globules down the backs OF their fellow
yellows
7.-Then spoke up one with a loud voice,
saying, O We of little plot and scheme,
are ye so blind and slow OF heart not 10
see into an exceeding neat Ettle bunco
game i'm the slogan, repeal every tariff
duty that will In any wise ala our great
business firms which furnish jobs for
the needy?
S.-But see We not, replied a bystander.
that such a repeal will shut down small
plants especially and thereby give all
the business into the hands OF the trusts?
9.--Yea. verify. don't we behold il even
with the naAed eye? answered the pro-
poser! Howbet. that ia our little game.
10 throw nearly all business into the
hands OF trusts and monopol!es. when We
must pretend 10 oppose. and who will.
straightway cut down wages while small
firms can no longer compete and must
therefore go TO the wall. shut down,
throw millions of bread winners out OF
work. and while millions Of wage work
ers. their wives and their little ones shall
shtver with cold and mourn, because of
the great hunger OF their stomachs, then
shall we ride into power on the misery
of the poor. and 10. how gladly shall we
feed in the luxurious pastures of Uncle
Samuel's official lands.
rO.-Verily, verify, i say unto We all
then shall the bread winner be robbed
of his job and while he goeth away back
and stitch we shall live high. lodge in
the uppermost apartment and the free
trade goose be suspended at dizzy alti-
tude and the halo OF loveliness ehall
transform the scenery into landscapes of
beauty Then shall we free trade Phil
istines trip the light brogan and move
In the may dance even with all the grace
OF the festive performing bear
u.-Here endeth the second lesson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

chapter lin which the Philistines
Assassinate Mckinley and then seek 10
compass the overthrow OF bread winners.
I-Now aforetime II had come to pass
that the Yellow Philistine free traders
had strboyed Czolgosz on TO assassinate
the grand and godlike Mckinley;
for being exceeding mad against him, be-
cause he was a life long friend OF the
wage Garner, the Yellow journals and
other harmless and inoffensive birds or
prey did long muchly to compass his
death,
2.-wherefore Czolgosz who was the
mere tool of the free trade Phillstlnes'
did shoot and kill the friend Of the needy.
and when the martyr TO his friendship
for bread winners fell as fell the martyrs
OF old then did Teddy. the trenuous, be-
come ruler of all the lana OF Israel, which
in the Hebrew tongue signfieth all the
regions inhabited by the tribes OF Am
ericans.
3-Then all the lords OF the free trade
Philistines laid their wooden heads to-
gether and consulted how they might
encompass his death. politically And
wherefore cunsptred the Phihstines thus
ly and soly? Wherefore but because they
soon learned that Teddy did follow. with
exceeding great closeness. In the foot
steps OF the great and the godlike mar
tyr 10 love for the wage worker. Albeit
the free trade Philistine, naturally gnash-
eth on the poor and decided bread winner
with his teeth.
4-Then the conspirators said one TO
another Art there no way In which We
may compass the ruin OF the wage Garner
by the repeal of protection7 Must this
great prosperity go on forever? Know We
not that we free trade yellows do live
and get office through the miseries OF
the people whom we pretend to love?
6.--Yea, men may cry, peace. peace! but
there Is no peace for us free traders as
long as the common people have plenty
OF work: yea, verify there Is no JOY In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
THE ANDERSONVILLE MARTYRS.

The hearts of the people of Rhode Island with the delegation
that today with fitting ceremonies dedicated enduring
the memory of the soldier patriots who death
tensel loyal this has been the first send her
the front whenever the national honor integrity
been menaced No prompt than Rhode Island in
sending her brave the defence the when the
Fort Sumter evident the
the by force establish distinct
federacy of states.
Between Bull Run and Appomattox this lavish
she sent forth to battle for the of the nation Some
glory and down the and
Of contendng armies and their remains repose
silent city OF the dead Others returned acclaims
grateful people and take the peaceful they laid
shoulder the muske and fight the foe who would
public.
oherfuly their lives that the republic might live
more brightly have place the memories of
Islanders than those of the patriots who succumbed
OF the Andersonvie prison To them given mid
the shrek OF the screec rifle wild and exane
tumult of bloody conflict Theirs infinitely more terrible
and vastly ptiful.
To meet like required something greater than mere ply
scai courage 1T demanded the patriotism
y of moral steadfastnss and sesacrhe
these were the men whose perpeuated enduring
granite and mpershabe bronze lacking their fate tev
faced unhnchngy and in paying deserved to them the
people of the state have shown that the OF and
shall perish from their memory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
6OOD RECITAL.

A pianoforte recitation was given last
evening, by Miss Lucy #. Dustin. In the
studio OF her Instructor. Miss A. J. Spra-
que, in Butler exchange, Miss Dustin was
assisted by Miss Alice A. Hunt, the viol-
mist.
The program was ms follows SONATA.
op. 81 No, 2, (a) Largo. Allegro. (b) Ada
gio. Cc) Allegretto. Beethovan; Andante
Religsoso. Thome: Air de Ballet No 2.
Chaminade: Melodie. Aus Der Ohe; Cav
otte. Bach; Tambourin, Cooper: The
Swan. Saint-Saens; Pastorale. Scarlatti:
Polacca Brillante. Weber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
~S . . . . . . . . xS<1
! WKAr OTHERS! +!
J NRE PING !
Er-s1 = SOOoSOoo srs

THE demand made by Russia on China
would compel the Pekin government TO
violate long standing treaties with us.
would abrogate the principle OF the open
door, 10 which Russia has explicitly as
sented, and would prevent the opening of
additional ports contemplated by the
treaty which the United States is now ne
gotiating with China and which we have
much at heart Our interests involved are
far reaching and vital. now and In the
future. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"The United States cannot acauiesce In
Chinas acceptance OF these demands. The
exporters OF American products to China
are concerned vitally i'm the assertion by
the Pekin government OF sovereign con-
troll of traffic through treaty ports with
tho interior OF the country. IL that control
is TO be transferred I'm Manchuria To Rus
STA. that region will practically become,
for commercial purposes. Russian terri
tory. in the face OF n proper protest from
Washington IL is difficult TO believe that
the Russian government will persist In
the extraordinary demands put forward
at Pekin by its representative. New
York Sun.
''It is rather amusing TO ind tho trusts
complaining Of the severity or an anti
trust act which formerly they held could
not be enforced at all."-Memphis Com
merclal Appeal.
From London Il is reported that the
United States Is expected To take the In
itiative in protesting against Russias
Manchurian policy. our good European
friends would like very well 10 have us
pull the chestnuts out of the fire. but the
people OF this country are very averse to
foreign complications. ."-Buffalo Courier.
"The Atlanta Constitution is not so very
far wrong IN the statement that Mr..
Cleveland can view the negro question
philosophically because he doesn't have TO
worry about negro delegations In notional
Governments. ."-Minneap Times.
subsequently when Il appeared that
Russia might not look with favor upon
the policy OF the open door In her sphere
OF influence In China, especially I'm Man
churia, Secretary Hay sought and OBJ
tained from the 1Sar's government GER
tain assurances on this point which were
heralded far and wide as brilliant tri-
umph for American diplomacy Uncle
sam unauestionably felt proud OF this
achievement Perhaps It's Importance was
exaggerated, perhaps Russia's assurances
did not have the meaning which our state
department promptly attached TO Count
MouravieYs amiable declarations. Never
tholess there was great joy, not unmixed
with elation at washington st what was
assumed 60 be a grand victory for the new
diplomacy. We felt that for world pow
err stlll IN its infancy we had proved
phenomcnon." baltimore Sun.
The search I'm the middle ages for the
Holy Grail was hardly more enthusiastic
and hardly more banf1ing than the search
which Christians seem now 10 be making
for church unity. Chicago Tribune.
,,It will be seen that the dlfflcntle. OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

the situation are formidable This coun-
try is not ready to go TO war with Russia
for the sake OF retaining it's Manchurian
trade and II cannot afford 10 assume any
position from which II might eventually
be compelled to retreat. Yet something
may be done by diplomacy. and with the
American case in the hands OF President
Roosevelt and OF Secretary Hay IL is safe
to expect with a high degree of confidence
that whatever is possible will be accom-
plished. ."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
PlAGUE KILLS $4,000 WEEKLY.

Simla India. April so--Accordng TO an
official statement, the weekly plague
mortality exceeds 1900 persons. The In
fected area includes nine British prov
incss and " native states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
lYN NJ TE
EXpLOS ON
KILLS 8
Shocking Loss Of Life at Works
Of Crescent Powder Company
Near Ao|idayshurg, Pa.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, April S0.-The plant
OF the Cresson Powder Works, owned by
Pittsburg capitalists and located on Piney
Creek, ten miles south Of this town. was
wrecked by an explosion today Eight
workmen were killed. The dead.
Ross Kennedy,
Charles Ross,
George Fay.
Tony Fabr1co. an Arabian. .l.tt
VIM. Lyons, D..
Frank McKiernan,
Fisher Lantzer.
Frank Straesser.
supt. Harry Taggart OF Pittsburg Is IA
tally injured.
Near the factory are tho limestone
quarries of the American Wire and Nail
CO.. where 500 men are employed.
These quarries have been deserted and
all who live in the neighborhood are hur-
rying TO places OF safety. In the maya
zines and storehouses OF the factory are
400 blocks Of explosives and is feared the
greatest explosions are yet to come
The Piney Creek branch " the Penn
sylvania roilroad runs past tho factory
and because OF the danger the railroad
company has refused TO allow any
trains 10 pass over this branch
Fourteen men and is women were en-
ployed in tho factory which was destroy
ed The women managed TO escape from
the building but all were cut and burned.
The force OF the explosion was so great
that it wrecked all buildings in the Vi
cinity and broke windows in towns five
miles away. A rescuing party has gone
from williamsburg 20 the scene OF death
and destruction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Oakland eesch-Take trolley over the
most beautiful suburban line out OF
Providence. Cottage lots for sale. Agent
on the grounds every afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

The Nickel Plate Road Is Offering home
seekers special low round trip rates on
the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month TO points all through the west.
with good limits returning. also selling
daily special one-day colonists' tickets az
exceeding low rates TO Pacific coast and
intermediate points. Finest train service
including tourist sleeping cars. person
ally conducted. See local agent. or write
l. +. Burgess. n. V. i. A, 25S Washing
ton street, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

With gambling suppressed Saratoga promises to be more OF
health than wealth resort during the coming summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Perpon Morgan has compounded pepsn tablets by the
the will be able digest some
of its securities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Not only today the centennial of the Louisiana purchase but
the anniversary Of the Inauguration of the first presi
dent of the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

The ST. Louis exposition afford to cut out the
midway in fact we'll as in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

POLICY King" Adams may be sick but not half much
hundreds and thousands of poor men he duped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

York the mumonare policy king has been safely landed
behind cell door n Sing Sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Every family rnouid have It's household
medicine chest and the nrst bottle In II
rup, Natures remedy for soughs and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Croup instantly relieved. DR., Thomas
Eoiectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never faiis
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Itching piiesr Never mind n physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doao's Ointment
No failure there. 20 cent? st any drue
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Burdock Blood Bitters Gfyes . man .
clear head. an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes him at for the bat.
tie Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

After all would not all powerful in New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

''T-he search I'm the middle ages for the
Holy Grail was hardly more enthusiastic
and hardly more baff1ing than the search
which Christians seem now to be making
for church unity. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

"Tt will be seen that the diricultie. o