davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

" heel on one side Is locker ana on the
ether is = hathtub that also serves a
Ia locker The tops to these are IN
holstered, forming sofas.
When the members of the party are
seated on these sofas 4 wide board is
placed between ard above them. held
mechanically, forming a very convent
ent table served by Mrs. O'Conncr il
me other room or kitchen department.
The wagon has in short all the COM
forts OF a home, though some things
are a little crowded. Even canary
plrd II q cage has found accommodate
ton in this little home. There are six
big glass windows affording good light,
ana curtains for them if there is too
much light. II the front of the wagon
beneath the drivers box is q store
house for several hundred pounds Of
grain. The wagon was built to order
and cost $900. Only the best of material
was used and the only accident that
the wagon has sustained in its long
Journey was the breaking of the pole
The wagon is drawn by four horses
there being fourteen horses and another
supply wagon in the caravan. Mr.
O'Connor is accompanied by his fam
ily, the Youngest child being born only
month ago. There are two other
members of the party. Frank Sink eli
Buffalo. who came along on horseback
for his health. and clyde I. Smith OF
Niles, Mich..who is assisting Mr.. O'Con-
nor in his work
The work referred to is the adver-
Using of the Worlds Dispensary and
the patent medicines sold by DR.. r. v.
Pierce of Buffalo. Mr.. OC0nnor was
in business for ten years within two
blocks of DR.. Pierce. and when the lat
ter heard of his proposed trip he made
arrangements for him to advertise his
enterprises by calling or the local trade
and by putting up signs along country
roads. The wagon also bears the ad-
vertisement OF the Worlds Dispensary.
Mr.. O'Connor spent some time III pro-
pairing for this journey, having had it
in mind for Il couple of years. During
the Pan-American exposition he man
aged to get acquainted with visitors to
the fair from all along the line OF his
proposed route. Among those he got
acquainted with We're J. f. Bark OF
this city. and as soon as he got into
Arizona he began inquiring for him.
BY the time he reached Tucson he had
him pretty we'll located.
In its journeyings the party has
traversed Western New York, Western
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas. Okla
homa. Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
They have had a very enjoyable out
ing, many novel experiences, none of
. very serious nature. ana best of all
they have all had good health Mr.
O'Connor says he is in perfect health
and would like to travel back again
the same way he came only that his
time is zoo valuable to waste that way
after having secured his health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
4 Great Institution.
Am iowa Manufacturing Firm That Does
Business ali Over the World.

Few Of cur readers are aware CT the
immense business conducted by the
Chamberlain Medicine Co. OF Des
-Ioincs, Iowa
The Ch&mberlains began the business
CT manufacturing proprietary medicines
Al Marion, Iowa, twenty-nine years ago.
In 1881 ti.ey removed their business to
Des Moines. occupying a building II
&c Court avenue, and in 1881 removed
u the northeast corner OF Fifth AMI
locust streets. where they remainea
until the mammoth growth Of their
business forced them 10 erect the build
ing they now occupy, which is che OF
the largest and most magnificent build
ings in the entire city devoted excla-
eively to manufacturing purposes. AMI
which they moved into with the openir.;
of the new century. It is Il model struc-
ture. We give herewith 4 cut Of the
building that viii give better idea %
its size and appearance than 4 column
of word descrip ion. The building is
constructed OF yitrified brick and pre-
sents very imposing appearance, over
locking the city from the brow of the
hill. 1t is ISIS feet frontage OF Sixth
avenue and is 10 feet deep. in the form
OF the letter e, with three stories ard
basement and surmcuIted by a tall cb-
servatory tower. The floor space is
equal to a building z6 feet wide ana
over = quarter OF a mile long. 1t IS tire
only building OF genuine factory con
struction in the city. The woodwork
is all CT hard pine except the offices.
which are finished in oak. and The main
hall, which Is finished and pcneled wilh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
PIANO BARGAINS

In order to reduce our large stock of
pianos and other musical instruments.
We VIII give specially low prices and
very easy terms during April. Give US
i call or write for catalogue and terms.
We carry in stock the famous BAL Id
WIN, BEFR, CHICKERING. FISCH-
Ell, TIA3IILTON. HOWARD pianos
and nave number Of STElNWAY,
STORY & CLARK. SMITH & BARNES.
VOSE s: SONS, KINCSBURY pianos
at one-third less than the price you
buy from other dealers. All new music
at half the market price. Popular 1Oc
music The best Of gut and silvered
steel strings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
ALHAM SRA NOTES

Alhambra, Ariz., april e1.-(SpaciaI
correspondence OF The RepuDlican.)-
Two Of The financial stockholders in the
mineral salve springs, }. Gowett and
G. E. UdeH. returned last week from
their holdings. bringing a load CT both
the white mud and also the water from
the spring. Great claim is made on
both as being remedial agents in many
CT the Ills heir to the human fiesl.
They have already placed the mud on
the market, clarified and put up il neat
foUr-Ounce ointment Jars and sold st
% cents. Il IS known under tie name
CT BalaGine. and viii be supplied by the
retail drug trade.
Mrs. r. 3. Clark left last Thursday
on a visit to relatives at jerome. Agent
Clark expects to join her next month.
when they will resume their journey
to California ard spend two months
visiting with friends and relatives be-
fore returning 20 Alhambra.
Uncle Nc returned to his mines Sun
Gay after s pending Easter week with
friends.
- N~e*-4S9 D~ot'lC S4lJOs INt c s7bNlelI
hop at the hall last Friday evening.
or second rainy spell caught several
of or farmers with hay cut and some
little in the shock. Stacking, as q
consequence. viii be delayed several
days. The rain fell hard enough in
some sections TO lay large fields of bar
ley. w. Hammer had a large area suf-
fer thus. 1t is barley stand and the
heads are very heavy. He thinks,
however, that he can cut most of it.
y surprise was given EIr. and Mrs.
William Hammerat their residence last
Tuesday evening. About twenty-five
enjoyed the games and dancing fol-
lowed by a tasty luncheon gotten up
by ire ladies.
The Alhambra school closed last Fri
day. \ picnic was contemplated as q
finale, but the showers put it out CT
question. Isaac's school will close OF
Friday as also the Cartwright school.
which VIII render musical and liter
airy programme in the afternoon of
closing day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

building. Heat regulators placed in all
the rooms control the temperature and
the air in all the looms is changed ev-
cry fifteen minutes. the whole building
being perfectly ventilated In warm
weather the fan viii he used to force
Geld air INTO the building 10 keep the
rooms cool. The fire proof vaults are
placed between the main building ami
tn" wings ana the openings are closed
by automatic fire doors. There arc Two
ways out of every work rcam. The
power house is an entirely separate
building located in the rear and has 4
mammoth hricl; smoke shaft eighty feet
in height. The power Is supplied by
TWO Eall automatic sclf-oiling engines.
enc G0-horse power. the other 12G-horsa
power. each directly connected to
Westinghouse electric generators. fur
nishing 200 incandescent lights. There
are fourteen electric motors in the
building TO run the various machines
In the box factory and job department.
there are slow speed motors attached
directly to the shafts. The mailing ma
chimes drive six nails at once. There
are over 40 employees and the pay roll
amounts to over S69CC6 per annum
which does not include the travelling
statesmen, of which there are thirty
eight. three in foreign countries aEd
thirty-fve in the United States TIL
advertising is confined principally to
newspapers and the columns Of $500
foreign and American newspapers are
used for this purpose.
Some idea C the rasnitude Of the
business done may be gained by the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

statement that last year fourteen ca~
leads OF lumber were used in the manu-
facture Of boxes and 500 barrels of the
finest quality o. graduated loaf sugar
was consumed in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During
october, 1850, the firm made a single
shipment OF over 10000 pounds Of
goods to Australasia. which was trans
ported in four cars via Vancouver.
The great growth Of this firm has
bcen simYls marvellous. but it IS the re
suit Of the superb system under which
.le business is. Conducted. There is
hardly Il hamlet IN any part OF the
world where the Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and Chamberluin's Collie.
Cholera and Eiarrhoea Remedy cannot
Be 1o4rG Probably no medicines man
ufSctur-d are better OF more extern
siveiy advertised. The Chamberlain
Bfcs. have always had great faith in
the power Of printers ink" and
through the use Of it il great meas
IRE tn : have made their business the
great success it is. 1t is an admitted
fact that tha-r remedies are among the
best advertised that are manufactured.
IS advertisers the Chamberlain Com
pany has no superior They have their
own printing establishment, including
twelve printing presses, and use NOR
print paper than the average daily pa
Per. They have great faith in the
ability Of the ne~spap ers to sell their
goods ard use space very literally, not
cniE in this country. but in many for
eign countries. The checking of their
advertisements is a large task and
keeps sixteen employees constantly busy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22
RedeWsii Music Go.
Pa0ENIX, AREZ.

The rleanest trick that . railroad can
play Oh q girl is to turn on light jul
before the train goes through tunnel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-22

a woman can win a man ~ making
fine strawberry short1ake; to hold niln
she has set to know how to broil steal
and bake bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
SUE SENATOR ELkINS.
Two Men want $500. 900 for Work Done
In Western MARYLAND Deal

WASHINGTON. April ?l.-Robert Burton
and George A. Dubreul filed suit yester-
day against Senator Stephen B. Ellins Of
West Virginia for $500 900 for professional
services rendered In connection with the
sale Of the Western Maryland Railroad
The plaintiffs allege that they were en-
ployed by Senator Elkins to assist him
In acquiring a controlling interest In the
Western Maryland. which would give the
West Virginia Central an outlet to the
seaboard.
1t is alleged that the plaintiffs first laid
their proposition before Senator Eldns.
and he was so well pleased that be called
TO Washington Col. T. B. Davis and Richard
Kerens. who authorized him TO proceed with
the handling Of the stock Of the West Viz
ginia Central Railroad. In which Senator
Elkins was already largely interested. Bur-
ton and Dubreuil went ahead with their
plans on a promise from Senator Ekins
that II he succeeded In acquiring control
Of the Western Maryland he would com.
pensate them for their work.
Later he explained to the plaintiis that
he had submitted the proposition 10 Edwin
OF the Wabash Railroad, who were enabled
1t Il asserted by counsel for Burton and
5000 900 out OF the deal he hiss refused to
pay the originators Of the plan. whose
work enabled II TO 60 through successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
IMMIoRANTs IN MARCH, sI.see.
And the Record for April VIII Greatly
Exceed That Number.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-The statistics OF
immigration for the month Of March. COM
pleted to-day. show the number Of
arrivals at ports Of the United States to
have been OIL ,eee, or i4,l7s more than In
March, 1902, which was the record for that
month.
n the same ratio 10 maintained for the
next eleven months the population Of the
United States will be increased by over .
million.
The reports for the present month indi-
cate that the record for April will greatly
exceed that for March, and the immigration
officials expect the heavy arrivals viii con.
tinue for some time. They place the total
for the fiscal year to end With July at nearly
600 900.
Italy furnished the greatest number OF
the immigrants In March. a. for some time
past, with q total Of 80, 7eS, Austria-Hun-
gary being second With 24,SS4; Russia third.
With ll,70i, and Germany fourth. with
a 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
BRAyIL CLAYMs PARr OF ACRE.
Tho Bolivian Cevcpmeat Sends Treeps
Into the TefYiteFy.

tho Bolivian Goverumeat Sends Troops
Int the Tcfritery.
WARRINGTON, April si.-Another serious
phase has been given to the dispute between
Brazil and Bolivia over the Acre territory
which at one time threatened TO involve
the two countries In war. According to
onicial advices received at the State De-
partment. Brazil now claims that part
Of the disputed region Is actually her own,
and the Bolivian Government has sent
troops into the territory In controversy.
Brazil claims that her alleged rights
to Acre are confirmed by the fact that
only Brazilians occupy the area In ques-
ton. The Bolivian garrisons. which have
been stationed In Acre. surrendered to
the revolutionary leader, Placido Castro,
and 1t Is reported that II the Bolivian forces
under President Pando continue their
march toward Acre. the Brazilians will
not attempt to disarm Castro. who has been
acting as Governor Of the district since
his victory.
Bolivia's official explanation Of Pando's
continuance Of his march toward Acre
after the agreement upon modus vivendi
is that he simply desires to establish order
south Of 10 degrees 20 minutes south lati-
tude, the line agreed upon as temporary
boundary.
Pando. IL Is expected, will establish head
quarters for his division at Rberia Alta.
at the junction OF the Benz and Madre de
Dios rivera.
According to advices received at the
State Department, the Brazilian Govern
ment will not allow Gen. Pando to over
come the Inhabitants Of the region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
GOING TO STUDY THE HORSE.

One OF Mine Scientific Expeditions to he
Sent Out Paid for by W. G. whitney.
Nine scientific expeditions are to be sent
out by the American Museum Of Natural
History within the next three weeks. Ono
Of them, the expenses Of which are TO be paid
BY William G. Whitney. will devote its
whole time to gathering Information in
the Western States about the horse. This
expedition and six others, all Of which are
to be In Wyoming and the States south OF
IL, will be under the control Of Prof. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, curator Of the depart
ment Of vertebrate paleontology In the
museum.
Prof. Harlan I. Smith Of the department
Of archaeology IL to take q party to the
Yakima region Of Washington Cor q six
months search for ancient Indian pottery.
George H. Pepper Is to 60 to Arizona and
other States Of the Southwest for pottery.
He will make two collections. one OF which
will 20 TO Mrs. R..W. De Forrest, who Ia
defraying tbs cost Of the search In the
Southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
COMPLAINS OF UNJUST RATES.
A chicago Firm Asks RELIEF Of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-A complaint
alleging the imposition Of unjust and un-
reasonable rates and charges was filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day by William Wrigley. Jr., d Co. Of
Chicago, against the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. Chicago and 81. Louis. the Chicago
Indianapolis and Louisville. the Pennsyl-
vania. tho Pitnburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and St. Louis, the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, the Illinois Central, the
Louisville and Nashville, the Southern,
the Mobile and Ohio, the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the 6eabosrd Air Liue, tine Atlantic
Coast IAne railroads and the Central Rail-
road Of Georgia.
Tho complaint says that the wrigley
company Is engaged In the manufacture
and shipment OF chewing gum. II sets
forth that on Feb. 10 the provision Of
the Southern classification referring to
the minimum charge on shipments OF ono
class was amended % that the minimum
charge should be based on 100 pounds in
stead Of so pounds.
This has resulted in raising the rates on lots
Of less than 100 pounds nearly 100 per cent,
and the Wngley company alleges discrimi-
nation In violation OF the Interstate Com
merce act and asks that the defendant
roads be prevented from enforcing the pro-
visions OF the rule a. amended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
70 FIGHr ASSESSMENTS.
Macs Meeting to he Hold ms Evsnns
d Lsng Island CITY.

A mas meeting Of Long lsland City
property owners will be held this evening
| In Klobutschecks Hall at on Borden avenue,
Long Island City, to secure concerted
action against the levying OF u s2s'ooo
| In assessments on their properties for
improvements carried out during the
years 1898 to 1897
A special law OF 1898 provided that the
| improvements should be planned and
supervised by q commission OF i've. The
total cost was not to exceed 81 100000 and
bonds to that amount were to be issued
and sold for cash. The cost was to be
assessed. according to the law. against the
The total work was divided into sixteen
contracts, fourteen OF which were gwen
to the firm Of Sheehan d OBrien. Inc
work was completed in January, 1877 it
Ia also alleged that most OF the bonds
We're given to the contractors. oheehah q
O'Brien, instead OF cash.
The cost Of the improvements has not
yet been assessed against the properly.
hands without any reference being made
by the sellers to the tax Lien pending agaiist
IL. Some time ago notice was given that
the assessment would be made and that
objections against IL would have 70 be
filed with the Board Of Assessors before
ma jority of the property owners:
Much Of the property affected Ia owned
by the Catholic diocese Of Long Island, and
one Of the heaviest sufferers, II the assess
ment Is carried through, will be st. Johns
Hospital. This has caused Bishop ODon-
nell to engage Lawyer James j. Conway
OF IS jackson avenue to represent the
diocese.
Other property owners have employed
the services Of the Richard White Law
Company of this city and Mr.. Irving Ward,
Q member Of that company, will be present
at the meeting tonight and will propose
the general adoption OF set OF objections
which he will file to-day without reference
to the action taken by the meeting Mr..
Ward will base his objections on the fol-
lowing points:
az No general map or plan was made
or filed. as provided by the law under
which the work was done; (O the work
was not petitioned for by owners OF ma.
jority Of the property affected; ca the act
providing for the work was unconstitu-
tional In so much that il designated the Com
missioners to supervise the work. while the
Constitution prohibits the Legislature from
90 doing: az the price, paid for the work
were in excess Of fair market prices; (5) the
cost Of the work amounted 70 q sum which
placed the debt OF Long Island City on
Jan. l, 1895, much In excess Of the 10 per
cent. on Assessed valuation permitted by
in the assessment which was never per-
formed; (7) the charges for expenses In
cidental to the work, which amounted to
$500, 600, were never authorized by law;
(s) the charge for interest on the bond
issue now TO be included In the assessment
was never authorized by the original law
providing for the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
rs THE BIGGEST STATE SOCIETY
Peunsyivanians Have Goa Members In New
York-Bishop Potter Retires - Head.

York-Bishop Potter Retires - Head.
The Pennsylvania Society had Its annual
meeting last night In the Aston Gallery Of
the Waldorf-Astoria. In the absence OF
Bishop Potter. the president, Barr Ferree,
the secretary, presided. The Membership
Committee reported total Of COZ members,
which, it was said, made the Pennsylvania
the largest State society In New York.
A letter was read from Bishop Potter,
in which he suggested that the society
elect this year a president who could give
more time to the duties OF the ONCE and
would honor the society rather than be
honored by II. Then a resolution was
passed presenting the society's grateful
and affectionate regards To our Industrious
president on his retirement. and rendering
him its hearty thanks for his wise guidance.
These officers were unanimously elected:
President. Robert G. Ogden; vice-presi-
dents, Allan c. Blackwell, j. Hampden Robb,
James Gayley and Harry L. Horton; chap
lain, Archdeacon Nelson; secretary. Barr
Ferree; treasurer, John A. Hiltner; directors,
E. c. Converse, Charles N. Hogan and
James Kerr.
After the meeting there was a smoker.
with vaudeville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
SECRETARY SHAW'S TRIP WEST.
Comes Here ON His way-WIn Discuss
Appoint ments with President.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Secretary Shaw
left Washington tonight for New York
and will 60 from there to Iowa for the pur'
pose Of meeting President Roosevelt when
the President makes his trip through that
State on his way to the dedication cere-
monies Of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position.
Appraiser Whitehead Of the Port Of New
York has been mentioned as Assistant
Secretary Ailes's successor. but Mr.. Shaw
said this afternoon that he had not con.
sidered this appointment. He will discuss
with the President several appointments
in the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
CIRCUIT SUSTAINED.
Not Compelled by the Court TO Increase
Chambers's Salary.


Suprsme Court Justice Marean In Brook
Ign yesterday handed down decision deny
ing William Chambers, a bookkeeper In
the Department OF Public Works, writ OF
persmptory mAndamus compelling Comp
troller Grout to pay him At the rate Of % 600
q year instead Of s225o. The estimate
Of President Swanstrom OF the borough Of
Brooklyn was approved on April 30 OF last
year and included Chambers's name at
S2.?50 Subsequently Il was learned that
In Manhattan and The Bronx. persons
filing similar places got 5000
In his estimate for 1908, President Swan
strom inserted - 600 as Chambers's salary
and the Civil Service Commission certified
70 the increase In January and February,
but In March Comptroller Orout refused
70 pay the salary on the ground that the
Board Of Estimate and the Board Of Alder
men had not passed upon and approved
the increase, The decision affects other
salaries which were Increased In the same
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

The storm which was developing In the South
passed OF the North Carolina coast, leaving fall
weather In all the Southern States, except for rain
In virginia In the morning. There was light snow
at Chicago and In northern Michigan. There
wss an area Of low pressure In the extreme North
vest, another In the extreme Southwest and an.
other passing out from the st. Lawrence Valley
There WA . slight fall OF temperature In nearly
all districts. but u became warmer In the Atlantic
States In the afternoon In this city the day was
fair; average humidity. ~ per cent; wind. frcsh
10 brink northeast 70 southwest: barometer cor
rected 70 read 70 sea level At g. n, 7o7i; p. NJ.
7a.oS.
TOE Temperature yesterday ~ recorded By the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
In Washington Society.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Slr LANG. the
new Chinese minister, was the guest
Of honor at q dinner tonight when
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thompson were hosts.
Mayor des Planches were guests at din
ner tonight given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chopper.
Mics Roosevelt has returned to WASH
ington from Asheville TO attend the ball
In her honor by the British Ambassador