davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

So far as the water supply in Phoe-
nix is concerned, it is now abundant,
and has been ever since TIE instalia-
ton of the new pumping machinery.
The enormous Quantity of four million
gallons daily is pumped into tae stand
pipe and mains. a greater consumption
per capita than in any other town in
the United States. And the rates are
son. The defective feature Of tbs
SYSTEM as t now is involves pressure,
only. And within a few months this
defect viii be thing of the past
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

the work. according to the call 1t
cannot wait for the completion of the
water company's construction pro-
gramrne and then refuse to issue the
bonds.
An order issued by the people today
must be obeyed. If the debt is in
Cured today it will stand, black and
crushing monument to the frenzied
folly OF a people who, through pref
udice surrendered their Judgment into
the keeping OF few men.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

In it's last despairing bowls in an
effort to earn the money of the Citiz-
ems committee, the Evening Bladder
was still unable to explain whether il
applied ito NJ. II. Sherman for $1,000
But everybody knows that if Mr.. Sher-
man had become interested" in the
Bladder his investment. would have
had no effect on the attitude of the
aforesaid Bladder toward the bond
proposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

Should such n calamity befall Phoe-
nix as the success of the bond prop
osition today. it would be regarded
within three years as the most remark
able occurrence on record. For before
that time not a man in all Phoenix
could be found who woald admit that
he had ever supported the scheme.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
ALos Gu 1adanos nexicanos.

Ell .periodico que haoe 10 mas ruido
por les b5nos advertisements habla
&c los Mexicanos de Phoenix como
poems" Esta es Ia palabra mas bon
da1osa que tiene este periodiCo para
todos los ciudadaacs de nacioaallad
Mexioana. \ 10 mismo tempo. sc dice
cue los Mexicanos deben vot2r para
los bones. Lo iiaIan?
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
But One " ay to Pay Taxes.

Excitement and prejudice may be
useful aids in leading thoughtless
citizens to vote crushing bond
ed debt upon themselves. but when tax
paying time comes around excitement
and prejudice won't produce anything
the taxpayer has to dig into his saw
ings, or borrow the money
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

To lar the town of the benefits OF
the Tonic Basin road and at the SAINT
time load it up with a debt Of Three
Hundred Thousand dollars for a dup
licate water plant, would be TO drop
And the animals are that foolish only
In fables
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
The Order of Precedence.

First Cit;zen-"We shall have to
have these resolutions of thanks about
the new library of ours done all over
again"
Second CitiZen-What's the ma. ter?"
Nv by, by a clerical error, the name
of the Lord was was placed. before that
of Andrew Carnegie. Life.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

1t may be easy today to dodge the
question of revenue and cost of opera
tion of a duplicate water system but
these questions cannot be lodged when
taxpaying time comes.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

What an opportunity M. II. Sher-
man overlooked a few weeks ago!
Why did he refuse To become "finan-
cially interested" in the Bladder?
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
BOOTS. AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

ST. per pair express prepaid $50 styles
for MEN AND WOMEN. 14i sizes ami
widths, enc price. 20 stores. Tannery
10 consumer. Catalog and self measure
meut blanks on postal request. Los An
Celes store % w. Third St, near Broad
way. A s. Nandegrift, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
BROWNs8fRGER HOME SCHOOL
IS W. Al Sd. Los AngeIes. al.

953 ". 7th ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Departments: Bookkeeping, Short
hand. College Preparatory, English,
Telegraphy, Spanish. Large gymnas-
ium. The only business school in the
city that has recreation grounds. Send
for catalogue.
F. BROWNSBERGER. Principal.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

The duty Of every citizen today i.
to defeat the bond proposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

10, pay profit two plants would do
a paying business.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

abroad, would. you convert
your estate into cashand leave
it in the care of your family to
be invested? Or would you
see that it was safely invested
before leaving? Do you re-
gard a safely invested estate
the best thing to have, as well
as the best asset to leave your
family?
You can secure an invested
estate yielding a good income
to yourself if you live, to your
familyif you die, bypurchasing
5 Per Cent. 2O-Year Gold Bonds
en- the Instalrnent Plan.
n w-i;.ng for terms. give your age, and tn
e-ncur. OF income you wish 10 secure.
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York
RICHARD A. hicCuRDY. President.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

According to some orators. it is
slavery to pay a water bill.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Blu rke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
105 rooms. An modern convenienccs-
A strictly fiji st-class and modern hotel
Sample rooms for commercial men,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar
rels and Kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
TINE
THE NEXT TINE
Try cur of
A3Iz0NA BANNER
CREAM BAKING plWDER.
Not Satisfactory, Honey Back and No
Qsestions Asked.


If Not Satisfactory, Honey Back and No
Qsestions Asked.
zHyE WANT YOUR BAKING POWDER
Wv trade and L, get il we know that the
first cob Id ration Is tho quality OF goods we
offer The 50 cOnd consider 'tiOn is prize.
Let Us Reason Tosether.
There i no ysteIy Ia Tie manufacturing
Of Baking Powder Strictly pure cream OF
ssrtar and soda in prop p. oportioDs, blend
ed by mach merry, will make the best that can
be made and is the only kind that government
SITS and chemi-is class as pure fuod article.
Cheap baking powders are made from either
low grad. c1ea q of Iartar, alum or acid, aud
are TO be avoided. They IRE unhealthfnl.
Look out for stomach trouble if you use
them
Arizona Banner Cream Baking Powder
Is ode IRON strictly pure, high grade ream
of tartar and soda blended by the latest i'm
proved machinery. II is perfection There
are other brands hat may be as good but pos
vely none can be better. This Arizona Ban
ner brand is the highest possible grade and we
should get your trade on account OF quality.
Now ~ o the second consideration The
standard price for this lirst class, high gra7e
ba king powder is so cents per pound but we
End IN al u strictly pnre, high grade baking
powder can ue made for u little less than ffIy
GEMS We therefore reduce the price OF our
goods depending upon you to give Us your
trade on account Of price as well as qualty,
and We offer you
8 ounce cans for 20 cents; 16 ounce cans for
40 cents; - pound cans Tor IS CENTS;
pO1' FOR SALE At ALL GROCERIES.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
CARPETS AND RUGS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

Funmel Pros. e Co, 1i6-IlS L. Secon
St Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERS, 3l5 S Main s.
Largest poultry supply house in L. S
Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

WESTERN IRON WORKS, g0S-92S N
Main ST., manufact'rs crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrgating plants
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

ATENTS-Ilazard & Harpham. Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

PATENTS. Copyrights, trademarks,
Labels, L. S and Foreign. Infringement
suits Prosecuted and defended. Townsend
Bros., Bradbury blk. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
Palm nurseries. Established palms a
EDWARD H. RUST,
sANAToRIUMS.
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FRESE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods aud
Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies
Manufactures and importer. Los An
geles, Cal, 126 S. Spring St. Sunset
Tel Main 1912 Home Tel 1912
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

VULCAN IRON WORKS. 9l7-919 N.
ers. well tools. General machine work
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
NURSERY STOCK.

The Vernon Nursey. 1924 Central
ave. Los Angeles. 100000 trees. De-
ciduous fruit and nut trees a speciality.
Write for price list. a. YARNELI..
propr.
The sun., 1903-12-07
!AMUSEMENTS.
MFTR0POLTTAN OPERA HOUSE.
G.and nna.a SaaIan lOal- nnl

Grand Opera Season l803-l8O4.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Heinrich Conried.
Tonight at t8--TANNHAEUSER. Ternina, Frem
stad .kraus, Vanl Rooy. Plancon. Conductor,
Mott.
Wed. Evg., Dec. Q, at s--PAGLIACCI and CAVAL-
LERIA RtiSTlCANA. Sembrich. Caruso and Scott
GadSk Homer ,D ppel ,Camp panari Conductor, gna.
Fri. Evg.. Dec, ii. atsTOSCA. Temna. Caruso
Sal. Mat. Dec. IL. al a~LoHENGRIN. Gadsk,,
Walker; kraus. Van Rooy Blass, Muchlmann.
Conductor. Mottl. -
Sembnch Dippel Campanan. Conductor. Vlpna.
PARSlFAL Thursdays. Dec. "a. 81, Jan. :, a.
u. Seats for above Performances NOW on SALE
WEBER PIANOS USED.
The sun., 1903-12-07
yyNJON GETS BACK AT FRANKO.
An Agkrieved Cornet Player says Ihat
x..,s Reen Ftned-He Hasn't Paid.

Wbsther or not the women harp players
of the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE orches'ra
mass the examination to-day which will
decide their membership in the Musicians
Mutual Protective Union, Director Nahan
Franko's championship OF them has sue
ceeded in stirring UP opposition to him IN
the union to which he has belonged for
twenty-five years.
A newspaper article published last Thurs
dav speaks OF to-dny's five examiners as
4nlave rs in bands and theatre orchestras; y
the examiners and their union friends
blamed Mr.. Franko 1or Ihese s as epnneos
and have taken 10 airing oAu b
usT1,s' The union % side of the squabble got to
Tur I'M Yesterday in the form OF letter
from Frank r. Sell zer, cornet player.
who is one Of the hve VINO WI %aii sa ,es' thae tne
Mr., Mr. Franko withheld last season part OF
tha salaries Of his men and was fined 500
for Il. which he has refused to pay,
When asked about the Withholding
Mr.. Franko said that the only time the or
sha did mot Tssa + was We on the ROAD
sThere was an old understanding between
Mr. Grnu and the directors OF the union
he added, shat when on the road. as their
expenses we're paid, the orchestra should
give a weekly performance gratis. dis
Charged some players who were not up
to the mark last summer and they trumPed
UP spite charges against me on this founda-
ton, I am going to fight the ruling in the
courts as soon as the opera season If over.
Mr.. Frankie then showed some notifica.,
ton from the union Of histinings, They read
that the fines OF the members who worked
for short pay are transferred to him,
Every one agrees. that the two harpis6
win be passed into the M. M. p. q. whether
they pass to-day's examination Or not,
The sun., 1903-12-07
In PARADISIAC DUNFERMLINE.
ADVICE ON Happily
ING CARNEGIES CRADLE.
A City Beautiful to He Constructed
Prof. Geddes Asked the Institute
Of Social Service for Their Ideas. and
the Plans Have Been Formulated.

A City Beautiful to He Constructed
Prof. Getides Asked the Institute
Of Social Service for Their Ideas. and
the Plans Have Been Formulated.
II the plans formulated by the American
Institute Of Social Service Of this city, for
the carrying out OF the new Carnegie Dun
fermiine Trust, do not miscarry, Scotland
will soon have within its borders 'Spotless
Town" made out Of real brick and mortar.
The plans also include thorough arrange
ments for the rapid metamorphosis Of the
towns inhabitants into 4spotless people"
Mr.. Carnegie recently transferred to
Dunfermline, his native town, Pittenorieff
Park and Glen and g. 500 600, to be held in
trust for the instruction and enjoyment of
the toilng masses of the region Prof.
Patrick Geddes, the representative OF the
trust in Scotland, asked for the cooperation
Of the American Institute of Social Service.
DR.. William H. Tolman, director Of the
institute. was sent to make personal
study Of Dunfermline's needs. AS "a result
these plans have been formulated;
Set aside part Of the park for the con-
struction of city beautiful in which will
bc built model dwellings OF diversified
architecture, each house 10 be surrounded
by a garoen, and no fences to be erected.
so that all the house sites will blend into
one harmonious landscape effect
Set aside one house as 4an object lesson
house, This is to be furnished through
out with every possible necessity, and as
much comfort az will suit modest taste. I"
There Is to be harmony Of color within. in
cluding few we'll selected pictures: and a
vine covered porch without.
A social centre" is to contain hall
for lectures, concerts, dramatics, dancing,
mus ical and oratorical contests, flower
shows and other entertainments; class rooms
for instruction in music, choral, vocal and
instrumental" Art, science and domestic
economy also are to be taught.
More instruction is to be found in regional
museum that is to interpret by means
OF photographs. models and diagrams.
with explanations suited to the average
mind, the various processes Of local indus
tries in order that the individual workman
may get an idea of how his part of the
The sun., 1903-12-07
lam GOOD FORTEN CENTS

Tear me out and give me to news
dealer.
Sherlock Holmes will tell you all
about me in the Christmas Golfers.
Its regular price is twenty. five cents,
but by handing the above circle to a
newsdealer you can get the great holi-
day number for fifteen cents.
Should any newsdealer refuse to accept
circle, mail 1t direct to Golfers, New York,
and the Christmas number will be mailed
prepaid.
The sun., 1903-12-07
IN HONOR OF BERLIOZ.
The Symphony Orchestra and Walter
Damrosch Give Memorial Concert.

At Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter
namrosch, conductor, gave concert to
na the centenary OF the birth Of Hector
B -jjoz, the most distinguished French
composer OF the last century. The pro-
gramme comprised selections from some
Of his most important works. The fist
group consisted of the overture to Ben
venuto Celini," a cavatina from Act 1.
and air from Act ILL.,. and the "Carnaval
Romain- overture, which is frequently
PLAYED between the first and second acts
OF this opera.
Then followed the song "Sur les Lagunes,"
from LES Nuts d'Ete," the overture to
Beatrice and Benedict" and a duet from
Act II of the same opera, the march OF the
pilgrims from the 'Childe Harold" SYM
phony, the Sanctus from the Requiem Mass,
and the usual three instrumental excerpts
from the -Damnation de Faust 1t was
thoroughly sa ce
liri- and the overture to Beatrice and
Benedict" we're novelties. At any rate.
Mr. Damrosch had been unable to find any
record Of previous performances IN THIS
country.
The "Beatrice and Benedict" overture
is bright and ingratiating composition,
built on lines familiar in the overtures
Of Berlioz, but so full OF sparkling gayety
and humor that it fully justified MIR. DAM
roschs praise Of it as a model comedy
overture The vocal numbers from the
first opera named are very, simple and
sound a trifle archaic in these days OF highly
Speed music
They have a certain serenity Of atmos-
phere, however, which is not without its
charm. They differ much from the gloomy
and pessimistic "Sur les Lagunes, which
Marguerite Hall sang with much feeling.
Mrs. Hissem de Moss was heard with
pleasure in the cavatina and the duet with
Miss Hall, while Dan Beddoes, tenor
from the Middle West. sang the second
sir from "Benven,to Cellini' and the solo
in the Sanctus. He was heard for the first
time here. lie seemed to be hoarse and
TO sing with some effort, In the circum-
stances criticism may be put aside.
chorus from tie Oratorio Society TOOK
care Of the O. ofal part Of the Sanctus.
The orchestra was especially happy
IN it's performance OF the "Benvenuto Gel
llni' overture, which was given with spirit,
With well marked shading and with pre-
clsion. Mr.. Damrosch made some remarks
about the instrumental numbers and out
lined on the piano the principal themes.
The audiences appear to like this feature
of his concerts. After a time all oonduo-
tors may have to abolish the printed pro-
eramme notes and deliver brief lectures. :,
The sun., 1903-12-07
process is related to the great industry

process is related to the great industry
as q whole"
THE department Of civics is intended to
inspire youth and to direct their enthusiasm
wisely. so that they may raise the tone
Of their citizenship" This department
includes life saving brigade3 directing the
mind to the virtues of heroism, courage
and honor"
The plan provides also for small Carnegie
libraries that will travel from home to home.
There are also to be travelling libraries
framed and may be kept for week or two
in the home.
-The details for the children's play
grounds include arrangements for super
vision under which children are taught how
to play
Under Holiday Tours supervision is
made for tours of single day or for weeks,
with hints and suggestions as to subjects
and institutions of special interest
All this good work is to be helped along
by the distribution of prizes.
The sun., 1903-12-07

5OC.-Sternes Sentimental Journey Tristram
Shandy. Old London Bridge, Robin Hood PRATT,
l0l 9th av.
The sun., 1903-12-07

a Hill Thea. Lex. nv. x L2d ST. tNattnes
0IIlYYoV Ev'gs, rs, 35 90. 75c.. 81 60. To- NV.
lIluiIdy This W'k-"AHot Old Tlme"Ii is. rs. 1oc
The sun., 1903-12-07

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evgs. at $40.
To might last time I'M BuNrEN ROCK" Tues.
aud Wed. Halbc's Drama DER STROM."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-27
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.
Making Collections of the Beautiful
photographs Given with Malt Break
Fast Food.

Collecting the beautiful photographs
found in Malt Breakfast Food is the
most sensible fad that children ever
took up.
A beautiful carbon photograph is put
in every package of Malt Breakfast
Food that leaves the factory. and these
artistic pictures of animals, babies,
flowers, landscapes and ideal heads
will do much to foster the love of the
artistic and beautiful.
Many home now has Malt Break
fast Food for it's morning cereal be-
cause Johnnie or Mary asked mother
to buy 1t in order that they could have
the photographs, and now mother and
father will have no other cereal. Malt
Breakfast Food is simple, honest food
good TO eat, delicious and satisfying,
two full pounds in every package.
There is nothing queer about Malt
Breakfast Food, not even the name. 1t
is intended to be cooked before serving.
and in this way the two-pound package
becomes twelve pounds of hot, delic
ious. steaming breakfast cereal. that
goes eight times as far, pound for
pound, as the ready cooked food.
In addition to the SKA photogra phs
that are in every package of Malt
Breakfast Food, larger photographs.
that would cost two or three dollars at
the art stores, are given in return for
coupons found in the packages These
are expensive carbon photographs, en-
tirely without advertising, and would
adorn the finest homes.
Meat is high. eggs are higher, but
the price of Malt Breakfast Food stays
the same as ever, although the package
has been increased recently. 1t is the
most economical tof all foods, and your
grocer will tell you that it returns your
moneys worth more fully than any
other cereal on his shelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-27
SATURDAYS BLAZE.
House of Mrs. Emma Brick, State
Street, Damaged Slightly.

About $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon, fire broke out underneath the
shed in the rear of the boarding house
of Mrs. Emma Brick, State street, and
but for the prompt assistance of near
by persons and the fire department
would have resulted disastrously AS
is was the fire was practically confined
to this shed. The loss, which may be
$500 or 5000, is fully covered by in
surance in the agency of Macomber
Farr & Written. The fire was dis
covered by linemen of the Electric Road
who were engaged nearby, and who
rang in the alarm.
A workman had been engaged in
cleaning up the yard and had started
fires in various places in order to burn
the refuse. In some unaccountable
manner fire got under the shed and in
short time the whole place was a
mass of roaring flames. The outer
boards We're removed and the water
from hose attached to the faucet in
the kitchen and the water carried in
buckets and pals from DR.. w. S.
Thompson's house put out the fire UNI
derneath. When the hose companies
reached there, however, it was found
that the fire had gone into the upper
part of the shed and was burning
fiercely. In short time the fire was
put out, the damage being mainly con-
fined to the shed.
A big crowd of people turned out
to see the fire, the streets in the vi
entity of the blaze being black with an
interested crowd of onlookerS. .>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-27
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Annual Meeting Held, Saturday, at the
Grammar School Building.

The annual meeting Of the voters of
the Village school district was held at
o'clock, Saturday afternoon. The at
tendance was not large.
The meeting was called to order by
Treby johnson, clerk of the district,
and on motion of Col. F. w. Plaisted,
S. S. Lancaster, Esq, was elected
moderator. He was sworn by Clerk
Johnson, and then on motion of Lewis
Selbin. Mr.. Johnson was again elected
clerk of the district for the ensuing
year.
On motion of ]. Frank Pierce, Col.
II. w. Plaisted was elected director for
three years.
The report of the directors was ac-
cepted, and it was voted to raise $500
for school purposes. 1t was also voted
that the taxes be assessed and collected
in the usual manner.
Hon. Charles E. Nash, chairman of
the board, submitted a partial report
regarding the new school house near
Green street, and stated that the direc-
crs had not been able to complete the
estimate as to the cost of the proposed
building: nor had they secured the
completed plans from the architect. He
therefore hoped the district would defer
any consideration of the subject unit!
later, when special meeting can be
held. The district accepted the report
and the meeting adjourned.
The special meeting will probably be
held in 10 days or two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-27

A ball club picked up out of the Hal
lowell grammar school came up to
Augusta Saturday morning, and played
The Smith grammar school lads on the
Western avenue and Florence street
grounds: The visiting team was:
Pitcher ana third base, Fuller; catcher,
BIaisden: first base Patten; second
base Niles: third base. Loyner; short
stop and pitcher, Cony; right field,
Wood center field. Jewell; left field,
i1arrer. The Smith school club played
these boys: Pitcher, Alden Hichborn;
,atc,.cr Roy Pullen; first base. Wallace
Stafford; second base. Thomas Silver;
third base. Harold Edwards; short stop,
Herbert Granger; right field and cap
tain. Edward Taylor; center field.
Henry Staples; left field, Henry
Stamm. The Hallowells brought an
umpire with them, but the umpiring
was shared by Will Mcnamara. The
home team won 81 to 0, and the boys
feel as if they had evened up that ola
football score when the Hallowells de-
rcated them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-27

Clarence Rand and Fred Q. Colder of
Lewiston were in the city, Saturday
night. on an automobile tour of central
Maine. They left Lewiston that fore
noon and drove to the lakes in Win
thi-op and Belgrade and thence to Wa
etrviIle and this city, distance of 20
miles Sunday they left for home with
the intention Of visiting Togus, Cob
nosseecontee and other places in this
section and thence on to Lewiston. Mr..
Rand is an expert automobilist, and is
himself an inventor of several appli-
ances used in the horseless carriage.
He built the first machine ever con-
structed in Maine, and many of the
best features of the Stanley carriage
were invented by him.