davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23
Personal Mention


Those registering a the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: +. NJ. Atkinson OF
Hot Springs Junction, G.. W. Wallace
of Duluth, Joe Israel Of San Francisco
Regis Chauvenet of Denver. DR.. A. w
Olcott of Tucson. b. F. Vopal of Cleve-
land. H. L. Norman of New York, J
X. UTmston of Los Angeles.
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday We're: l.. s. Griswcld
Of Boston. E. F. Rice of Rochester. r.
NJ. Taulman Of Los Angeles. Harry
Lewis and John w Heidi of san Fran
cisco. G. Christensen of Tucson w J.
Casey of Prescott. Ed L. Ford of Kan
sas City.
The following named were among the
passengers leaving on the mornings
nCrthbound s. F.. p. & p. train: A w.
Skinner for st. Louis; Il. s Church and
Mrs. George Carmichael for Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pilchart for Albu-
querque: Rev. y. Azherin. for Fresno;
Miss Carrie Bentley for Joliet: Miss
Nora Lynch and Mrs. j. II. Handley
for Kansas city; NJ. Richardson. for
Burton, Kan; Miss Kate Buckley for
Denver; J. r. Norton for Del Rio;
Walter Bennett for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

and one that has beer purchased OF the
city assessor.
NEW CORPORATIONS of
the following corpora tions were filed in
the office of the county recorder yester-
day: La Providence Mining and Mill
ing company. capital stock $1,000. in
corporators J. NJ. Ash and r. +. Van
deVenter; Tonopah Gold Mining com
pany. capital stock 100000 inoorpora-
tors Allen Forman. Charles Howard
and :. B. Murray: Guarantee Invest
ment company. capital stock 81 Gee, coo,
incorporators II. {. Alleman. Fl. l..
Bodoin. :. H. AllemaU and others. Gla-
cier Mountain Gold and Silver Mining
and Milling company. capital stock ST.
600. 600 incorPorators 6. =. Palmer. w.
G. Cpman and William Parker: Big
Gun oil and Gas company. capital
stock 81. 000. 600. incorporators J. =. Ellis
worth and John J. Jones; Prairie Rico
Plantation company. capital stock
$50. coo. incorpOrators l. s. Page. T.. w.
Swisher. NJ. r. Potter and others: Pub
fishers and Printers Oil and Gas COM
pany. capital stock $3.50 600 incnrpor
ators l.. ! Purcell. \ :. Koonce. II. J.
Ritchee and others: Onachita Crude
Oil company. capital stock 81 900, 600. in
corporators William Kimble. 6. w.
Peterson and O. II. O'NeiI. TInapah
National Gold Mining company. capital
stock $500. 900. incorporat tors Allen For
man, Charles Howard and l.. y. Muir
ray: International Gold and Smelling
company, capital stock $1,000, 000. incor-
porators o. VI. Jones. C. l.. Forster and
= V. Young.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

Mrs. Balkes Orange Cream for sale
al Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23
Quincy
RefrigeratorS

are Constructed in the best possible
manner.
1st.-Outside case of ash panel work.
2nd.-Inodorous resin sized paper.
5rd.-A heavy packing of mineral
wool. best conductor known.
4th-A second wall of Inodorous
Resin sized paper.
5th-A wall of Matched Lumber
6th-A wall of zinc soldered perfectly
AIR AND WATER TIGHT,
An impossibility under old style of
construction.
7th.-Overlapping doors.
Sth.-Brass and bronze locks and
hinges.
9th.-Metalnc sliding adjustable
shelves.
1Oth.-No inside wood exposed.
11th.-Patent removable galvanized
ice compartment.
l9th.-Removable drip pipe with au-
tomato trap.
RESULT.
lst-Perfect cleanliness.
2nd.-Free circulation.
Srd.-Economy of ice.
4th.-Condensation and dry air.
5th.-Low average temperature.
6th.-Freedom from condensation on
inner walls.
7th.-Freedom from damage from use
of ice picks.
Sth.-Proper location of drip pipe.
9th.-Long life.
1Oth-Total result. If you buy the
Quincy Refrigerator you will buy one
of the best, if not the best, refrigera
tors in the world Call and see them at
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23
Of Localv
Interest.
The WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

Forecast for today-Fair, cooler.
Data for "a hours ending s p. m. yes.
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

Maximum temperature. 1O1; mini
mum temperature 6S
Average relative humidity. Is per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
NJ. e. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23
,fyedbs3jjaminS@
MAKERS X NEW YORK

For business wear OF for outdoor life
on land Cr sea YOU won't find any finer
ready to-wear outing Suits than the
BENJAMIN kind. They're not like or
binary Summer Suits-cheap copies OF
common place designs. thrown together
without any conception OF correct tail
ovi-g and without any thought of
Keeping them shapely and serviceable.
The BENJAMIN kind are built on 4
Inherent plan-thc correct dresser's
and the custom tailor's plan. Hair
cloth front: handmade. close-fitting
collar: hand padded shoulders. with
skeleton lining and shape-retaininS in
sides, make BENJAMIN summer
Coats the perfection OF ready to- wear.
The trousers have tapering waist and
easy thighs that allow for cool COM
fort without the harden of suspenders.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

The report that l have sold my in
terest in the English Kitchen is untrue
/ am still doing business at the old
stand where l will be pleased to meet
all old friends and many new ones.
TOMMY.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23
EDI&"h inS.........
VtNtO OLOS BicVcie Man

best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. z and .. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-23

Southern California Business College,
Ga S. Grand ave, Los Angeles. Open
all the year. Faculty the best, teaches
business methods and thoroughly han
dies all studies requisite to business
education. A safe place to attend. Send
for catalogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

bag with black and white glass beads
1t is of reticule shape and swings on a.
silken cord. This bagswas carried by
Mrs. Kortright's grandmother, Mrs.
White. of Richmond Another hand
some affair was left in the dressing
room of Fifth avenue restaurant re-
Gently. 1t was fiat shaped, with jet
We're striking. Elephant hide is used
for these bags. 1t is exceedingly ex-
pensive.
To the tune of the footmans horn
the Charles Baudouine coach may be
seen rolling along the old Boston post
road, Milton road and other pictur-
esaue ways in Westehester county The
Baudouines are coaching enthusiasts,
and their neighbors are wondering how
long the fad will last at the rate of
coach ride every day. 1t is seldom the
black and yellow coach has any one
except Mr.. and Mrs. Baudouine aboard
They have skeleton coach as we'll
and Mr.. Baudouine handles the ribbons
with skill now although earlier in the
season a groom sat near him in case
the four horses should '.cut up"
The Baudouines belong to the Orien-
ia Point set. 1t is said residents Of
Larchmont are as luxurious as the
Newporters, but Larchmont affairs do
not receive so much publicity The
Baudouines and Mr.. and Mrs Jackson
Gouraud are the leaders of the spend
ing set" Mrs. Gouraud was Miss Amy
Croker. A story is told about Larch-
mont woman who was struggling for
social recognition. Her chief asset was
a large bank account. She gave an
elaborate dinner, costing many thou
sands of dollars. She sat I'D nights
thinking over plans and found an orig
fnal one. Her guests sat at table that
represented Larchmont harbor. The
yacht of each guest was initiated in
sugar and almond paste. and they were
wonders of the confectioners' art. The
harbor was huge mirror. The women
guests received for souvenirs fantail
pigeons. After the dinner ten negroes
performed cake walk. With all this
display and although the hostess tried
hard enough, the facts of this costly
dinner did not become public
Lady Kathleen. Lindsey, the Irish
woman who has done something to en-
liven the waning season at Newport,
is showing great skill on horseback
She rides to the Monmouth hounds and
soon will go to Westbury for the au-
tunn fox hunts. Lady Kathleen is the
daughter of the Earl of Carrick. Her
husband is plain Capt. Lindsey Be-
sides her feats in the saddle, Lady
Kathleen has other claims to distinc-
ton While. not actually pretty, she
has fascinating manner, and West
bury folks are falling over one another
to play host to the earPs daughter. She
and the captain probably will visit
William G. Whitney in Hampstead. His
stables will be at the disposal of the
titled horsewoman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

Hand tucking continues to be au
fait for all milady's gowns intended to
captivate, and from the dantiest of
batiste and null, which will journey
to the warmer chimes when cold win
ter descends, to the chiffonettes and
crepes which remain with US, hand
run stitches may be made by the
thousand to complete one frock.
There is quality of crepe de chine
which seems especially made for these
gowns and the model shown is in this
in pure glistening white with inser-
ttons of white repoussi lace. The
skirt is in five pin-tucked cores with
slightly full graduated fiounce, at
the top of which are insertions of the
lace in diamond outlines gradually
charging towards the back. Three
rows are above the hem and diamond
shaped medallions of the same lace are
inserted at the front in three different
sizes. The effect of the skirt is the
habit back to the depth of the hip,
and it is very full about the feet
The waist has the yoke and upper
part of sleeve pin tucked and outlined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
men NOW co SHOPPING
AND sALEsWoMEN SAY THEY DO
VERY WELL AT 1T.
They Watch for Bargains and Seem
About as Much at Ease in the Big
Stores as Do Their Wives and Sis
tiers.

Do you know Cthis is for our own
sex and is strictly confdentiaD that
men are becoming experienced shop
pers. that some of them search for
bargain announcements as persistently
as do women, and that it is the ex
ceptional man nowadays who feels be-
wildered when he enters one of the
dry, goods stores In st. Paul?
We didn't know until a saleswoman
assured us of the fact the other day
when we were trying to match sam
pie of Val" lace. of course" said
the girl who impaired the Informal
ton, Il don't get these shoppers often.
The only men customers l get are
those who live in the suburbs and
whose wives have entrusted them with
the task of matching piece of lace.
But the girls in the other departments
declare that the number of men GUS
toners is constantly increasing, and
that they are for the most part bach
elors. You see, they have flats or
suites of rooms to be fitted up, and
suppose they like to do that sort Of
thing themselves. You just ask Miss
Blank over there. She'll tell you
about men customers"
So we stopped at the motions"
COuIleT anu illleINICNeu MISS OldIlh
Yes, indeed" she said promptly;
we have any number of men customers
who come in to buy little things for
their rooms or their apartments. Do
they ask our advice? Not a bit of it.
Ten years ago they did, but today they
are just as Independent as the woman
shoppers. No, I've never seen any of
them at our Crush" bargain sales
it would be dreadful if they came. for
1 suppose, like the women, they'd leave
their manners at home-but they al
ways seem to know when an article is
being marked down."
The information given by these
saleswomen offers proof indisputable
that the new" man as we'll as the
new" woman has arrived. How are
we going to like him? This is really
the important question. And, by the
way, we pause right here to declare
that we have no patience with those
women who, in various magazines, are
constantly discussing the kind of wom-
en- men approve of. What really counts
is the kind of man women approve of.
He counts. indeed, very much.
But about the shopper. We're really
glad to hear that the department store
no longer represents a labyrinth to him.
and that he can purchase spool of
thread without the assistance of a
woman friend. Unless he gets 'fussy"
and unless his bargain hunting be-
comes too persistent, there is no rea-
son why he should not be encouraged
In his independence. One person, at
least, promises not to raise her eye
broWs Superciliously when she meets
q brother shopper at a nine o'clock
silk sale, and that is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

by medallions. In the full lower part
of waist at front the different sized
medallions are inserted with chiffon
yelling and lining beneath. The sleeves
puff out at the elbow, shaping in again
into deep cuff, which is in a high
point at inner part of arm. Three in
sertions are in this and two in the
collar, which runs down in a little
point at front into the yoke. A sash of
white liberty satin ribbon fastening
with a simple knot at the back waist
line completes this charmingiy youth
full gown
That sashes will be worn with many
of the dresses Is very evident, for
never before have ribbons of such
beauty and design been imported. I'M
agine a family blurred vine of roses
on pale colored ground. or punches
of almost any spring flower in every
combination of color with white or
harmoniZing color. Then there are the
velvet brocaded ribbons and those with
silver or gold threads. these and many
other lovely combinations seem to
leave nothing further left to art to
produce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Poems Worth Reading
NO EScAPE

NO ESCAPE.
Boracic acid in the soup.
Wood alcohol in Wine.
Catsups dyed a lurid hue
BY using aniline;
the old ground hulls of cocoanuts
Served to Us as spices;
L reckon crisp and frigid glass
Is dished out with the ices
The milk-the kind the old COW gives
Way down at Cloverside-
It's one-third milk and water, and
And hen-formaldehyde.
The sirup's bleached by using tin,
And honey's just glucose.
And what the fancy butter is.
The goodness gracious knows.
The olive oils of cotton seed,
There's alum in the bread;
It's really surprise to me
The whole burned race amt dead
Meantime all the germs and things
Are buzzing fit to kill;
II the food you eat don't git you
The goldarned microbes will.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
DEPARTMENT TO INSPECT
, -lps COLLECTORS PRESENTS
Report That Officials at Porto Rico
Were Favored to Be Inuestiu ated.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5.-The
treasury department is about to con-
duct a further investigation into
charges that Collector of Customs A.
r. Cruzen at San Juan, Porto Rico, had
accepted presents of more or less value
from certain large importers and ship
agents and an inspector will be sent
to the island for that purpose. The
charges were investigated and made
the subject of a report last February
by Special Agent Leslie CulIom, in
which he said that the collector did
not deny that he had received certain
presents, but did deny he made any
request or demand for them. The
collector in his defense declared that
the inspectors report was badly col
ored, but he acknowledged receiving
some presents, asserting, however, that
none of them were of character on
which duty had not been paid
Mr.. Cruzen recently has spent a
month in the United States and has
returned or will shortly return to
Porto Rico. He was appointed from
Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
-
THE uJCk Of A NE'ER Do WE'LL !

was born dreamer. To say this is
considered tantamount to saying that
was heir to the most unfortunate dis
position a man can have. From earliest
boyhood l was accustomed to fancy
myself military hero, a distinguished
purist, artist, clergyman, but my ia
Vorite dream was to be immensely
rich and known as great philan-
thropist. There was but one person
to whom 1 ever told my dreams, my
little playmate, Jennie =Davey, who, as
child. was much pleased with them,
but she had no sooner given up her
doll than she gave up interest in my
dreams. Indeed, at sixteen she said to
me: Vail, you'll never amount to
anything in the world. Instead of Civ
Ing away money lavishly you'll be beg
ging it from others"
This speech was a blow to me. 1t
should have taught me to stop dream
ing and bestir myself. Had not
been from my birth besetted dream
er doubtless it would have helped me.
AS 1t was it stimulated me to take the
only action a dreamer is capable of. 1
read of the gold fields of Colorado, and
when 1 was twenty one and paid a
legacy of $500 that had been left me
state.
When I reached the goal had set
out for. Colorado, l went to a hotel,
where | met a man who sold me a
claim for what money l had left, which
l discovered soon after was worthless
Then L dreamed that would find a
fortune prospecting, and wandered
about with a pick on my shoulder
which l had no time to put. into the
earth, because l was constantly lost in
dream as to what L would do with
the proceeds of my bonanza mine when
l should find 1t. The consequence was
that was one day picked up by
prospector In state of rags and star
walton. He was nearly as ragged as
and completely discouraged However,
he took me to his camp and gave me
something to eat, and after supper
wove for him chain of circumstances
which would end in fabulous wealth
for him. The next day he went to work
with renewed vigoF. permitting me to
remain with him for the sake of my
stimulating dreams. Every evening I
would weave a new fancy, sending
him out the next day with new vigor
The result was that one day he struck
a bonanza.
I'D never a done ii but for you," he
said, and when he organized a company
to work his mine he gave me half his
stock and left me the other half in his
will. Then something happened that
had never entered my dreams for him
he was killed while blasting. That
gave me three quarters of the stock of
the biggest paying mine in Colorado.
l hadn't time to operate 1t myself.
was too busy dreaming how 1 would
surprise the folks at home. So left it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

sembles fur. Chiffon velvet is at a
high price, not alone because of its new
ness, but also on account of the great
quantities of raw silk required. One of
the advantages of this handsome velvet
is that 1t is SO heavy the wearer might
dispense with a wrap on the coolest
DAY. When combined with fur, chiffon
velvet is one of the most modish fab
RIGS on the market.
1t is a pity stamped velvets were
doomed because they became common.
ABOUT two years ago these velvets were
SHOWN In wonderful assortment. The
stamped velvets caught on at once.
imltators found they. could reproduce
THESE Velvets cheaply, In fact, some
were sold at SO cents a yard. and the
woman who had paid seven times this
sum for material for her carriage robe
feit lmpelled to give away her unfash-
IonaDle gown. Cruched velvets are al
ways good and many women will re-
turn to gun metal gray and pure
piacks. Fashion DEGREES that these vel
VET robes be trimmed with fur and
net lace, as formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
PREPARING FOR LIVELY
STEEL WAR IN CANADA
American Corporations Ready to Cut
Prices Over the Border.

OTTAWA Can, Oct. At is stated that
the United States Steel corporation
threatens TO flood the Canadian market
and then slaughter prices. In corrobora-
ton 1t is pointed out that the war be-
tween the American Steel and Wire COM
pany. connection of the Steel trust, and
the Canadian manufacturers of wire rods
is Just about beginning, and promises to
be lively.
The American Steel and Wire company
recently advanced the price of rods to
such a figure that Canadian manufactur
ers were forced to buy in the British
market or from the small concerns in the
United States AS a retaliatory step the
American Steel and Wire company planned
to flood Canada with its wire and wire
nails at slaughter prices. Canadian hard
ware dealers who handle the product pre-
fer to deal with the Canadian manufac-
turers. and it is thought possible that an
agreement will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
NonAx
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

A very quiet wedding occurred last
evening at the residence of Mrs. E. J.
Hodgson, on Dayton avenue, when Miss
Lucille Hodgson was married to Mr.
Ralph T. Willis, of New York. Owing
to the recent death of Mr.. Hodgson. the
wedding was private.
Miss Agnes MARS. of Holly avenue,
has gone to Kenosha to school.
Mrs. w. E. Rogers, of South Ex-
change street, has returned from Aus
tin.
Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Laurel ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Billiard. Of
Montana.
Mrs. Franklin Floete of Summit ave-
nue.. is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Blair have
taken the Mahan residence on Dayton
avenue.
Mrs. c. w. Johnson, of Virginia ave-
nue.. will give tea next week.
Mrs. George H. Ranney has been in
New York city for week.
Mrs. D. B. Finch, of Summit avenue.
will give a dinner tomorrow night in
honor of her daughter.
Illness in Mrs. Metcalfs family will
compel her to spend part of the win
ter away from st. Paul; therefore her
plans for the Monday Art and History
class will, for the present, be aban-
dOned.
The physical training class at the
Young Weman's Friendly association
will begin work this evening at s
o'clock. All are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

in charge of the directors and started
eastward
OF course, it would have spoiled all
my dreams to go back and at once an
nounce myself gold king To make
line climax, 1 dressed myself in the
rags mat had on when good luck
struck me, and one day stood before
the house where Jennie lived She was
going to the we'll for water, and. see
ing what she thought hungry looking
tramp on the road, said: Wait and
III give you a nice piece of bread"
When she returned with the water.
and saw me, l thought she was going
10 topple over. For heavens sake,
VAIL" she said, where did you come
from? And is this what your dreams
have brought you to-"
Jennie" 1 said, what would YOU
think if L were to tell you that I'd
been prospecting in Colorado and
found big mine and had come home
to make you and your mother and your
father and all your brothers and sis
tiers rich?"
"oh, Vail" she said. with tears
starting to her eyes. Since you've
get your dreams knocked out of you.
You are the best fellow, the loveliest
fellow in the world, and but for"
Jennie" l interrupted, have you
dreamed that 1 would redeem myself
and come back, and you and 1 would
enjoy the fruits Of my industry to-
gether?"
She made no reply to this. but
knew by fresh outburst of tears that
she had been doing that very thing.
We'll, sweetheart" l went on, I've
dreamed that I've got big mine and
it's turning out $500 a day"
ooh, Vail!'
She sat down on the porch and bur-
led her face in her hands.
Jennie, dear"-I went to her and
put my arms around her, while with
the other hand l took hers away from
her weeping eyes-"its true, every
word of it," and pulled out a fat roll
of bills, every one a hundred dollars.
she looked at me in horror, thinking
I'd stolen it.
Listen to me, Jennie There's no
faculty that may not be useful, even
dreaming. l was starving in these
clothes when l met a man who pos
sessed what l do not-energy-and I
what he did not-a fancy capable OF
lifting him out of a dependency that
that would have conquered when 9TH
erwise he was fated to make a mar
velOus success. He gave me my por-
ton, and. dying. left me his"
l married Jennie and became a phil
anthropist, dispensing funds through
her, for / am too busy with my dreams
to attend to the practical results Of
the ones. / have listened to hundreds
of addresses, the speakers referring to
me as a noble example for the youth
of America. My wife says that If I
had got my deserts l would have oc-
cupied poorhouse.-St. Louis World.