davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

 NICE sunny roO.n with good board. 300 x 9th. street.
 GOOD BOARD oni room at 415 N. Sixth ave. Terms reasonable. UNION HOTEL. formerly Mills House newly renovated rooms fresh and clean Baths. Reasonable. 61S Wes, Washington.
 GOOD ROOMS and board at private residence. S15 MUhtezumu avenue. CLAYSON'S HOMESIDtt Park Hotel, 12 miles east of Phoenix, and 1O9 feet higher. Attractive grounds: eN cellent table: tent or room. S10 to S14 per week. Healthest location about Phoenix. Adjoins orange grove. No very sick taken Drive out or address w. A. Costen. manager. COUNTRY BOARD.-Parties desiring frst-class room and bonrd in the country can find same at the Rum mey on Grand avenue, 11a mile from city. Call or telephone main 3S2. LEES RANCH northeast of town. Good board. nicely furnished tents, desert air. An ideal place for obtain ing good health Four successful years to our credit. investigate. Free ride from I:orris' Grocery daily at Il a. m. Box. G65.
 THE NORDRACH-Tabl board, good home cooking; also a few choice rooms. 42 $. Second ave, opposite court house.
 BOARD AND ROOMS-The Kelso corner 3rd avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
GRAMS IDEAL REFERENCE ALIAS
 or HE WORLD FOR 1903

Containing latest map of Arizona corrected to July l, 1903. Sells at retail everywhere for $5.OO. See ex- tended description in accompanying circular. This splendid atlas will be supplied to Republican subscrib- CTS on receipts of a six-months' order for the daily and $L00 in cash. Remember, you pay for the daily monthly at the regular price. The one dollar additional is to cover freight charges and cost of deliv- cry.
 We intend to make subscribers q present of the atlas proper and yoI get the Republican besides. For yearly subscription paid in advance
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

When the preacher calls on his pray CT meeting congregation to give their experience. every one looks for those who have been married the most to speak first-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SALE. so acres Of improved land. l2 acres in alfalfa. 40 inches of water in Buckeye canal. Price 5000 if sold in thirty days. C. ~. Coy. Buckeye, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SALE q bay horse, gentle driver for women, SEQ. Inquire M. J. Rich. Mcdowell road. BriITs add
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SALE-Two-story brick house: S rooms: chicken yard: plenty shade lawns. etc; a snap if taken at once Call S36 N. End St.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

TO EXCHANGE hay for wood ni post of any kind. Schorgl ranch city.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
WALLACE FAIRBANI
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

--NI |ItII V First publication Oct. g, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SALE-Brick house with two rooms and frame house with two rooms, bath, windmill and large tank. garden, rose garden, shade trees. etc. on Grand avenue, one-half mile from Five Points; 1OO feet front by 15O feet deep: . snap. Address box 434.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SALE-Saddle and driving horses Four miles east on McDowel road. C. M. Etter
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

WANTED-Unfurnished or furnished room or rooms and board in private family for man. wife and a little girl. Address NJ. Kroeger. care Phoenix Railway couuanv.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SAI.E-TwO- story brick house. nine rooms; hath. screen porch, East front. A snap. Call POS South Seventh ave. or see Mass:e.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

NEW LINE of Sofa pillows and stamp
 ed linens at Mrs. Hill's. r South Second st.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

FOR SALE-S0 acres with full water
 right in Grand canal, about miles west of Phoenix; Sz5 per acre. The
 best buy in the valley. For par
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

First publication November 18, 19C
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Eliminating the Constitution. .

The New York Mail and Express is
emphatically wrong in asserting that
the southern states in suffrage matters
are eliminating the constitution.
That is an Indictment Of all the Off
Gals and all the white people OF the
south. Although under oath or i'm
plied obligation as citizens to uphold,
dafend and enforce the constitution of
the United States. The Mail and Elk
nrass alleges substantially that the Of
fciaIs OF our states are false TO their
oaths of office and the white people IN
omen rebellion, in effect. against the
supreme law of the nation.
Nothing could be more false and
offensive than such a sweeping de-
nouncement. The officials and ruling
neonIe of the south believe in and
stand ready at any call to uphold and
defend It. We look to It as the guidOn
and the guerdon of our rights as indi-
yidrals and as states. When We are
duIv Informed by the only authority
having the right to determine what
lights We have and what ones we have
surrendered by the constitution, we
etand ready to conform to such deci-
sions of the supreme court
The Mail and Express and the agi-
tators for whom 1t speaks are demand
ing that the south shall DO things
that the supreme court has SAID we DO
-. have 10 do under any clause Of
.n,endment to the constitution. and
5anouncing us as practical perjurers
d rebeJs because we refuse TO undo
- the supreme court las said we
have the right 70 "a.
That is the WAoie C',oa'' ''' "seh
northern negro aullasiS'S "Au lhe
south as it now STANDS. men the
s,nreme court gives us further direc-
.inne we will try to conform our regu-
lations to its decisions and not violate
+hem. Rather than wishing to elm
mate the constitution. we are seeking
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
The Gentleman in Politics.

In his University of Virginia speech
the president Iauded the Virginian
standards of a gentleman and declared
that he wanted the United States to
always act UP to those standards. He
said a gentleman does not insult
others" Perhaps that is why the re-
publican majority in the United States
senate has twice refused to confirm
President R0oseyelt's nomination of
Crlm the de factO negro collector Of
the port OF Charleston.
The president knew as well as he
knows his right thumb that Crum' s
appointment was an insult to the over
wnelming white population OF Charles
ton and South Carolina. anG the south
at large 1t cannot be excused on the
ground that he knows precisely what
should be regarded as an insult to the
CharlestOnians and TO southern SEN
timent Judges Of courts are given abb
solute power to determine what are
contempts OF their authority and tri-
bunals. A writ OF habeas corpus will
not release a person so adjudged, be
cause other judges will not undertake
to decide when one Of their colleagues
has been the subject of a contempt
1t is enough that President Roose-
welt knew that Crums appointment
would be taken as an insult to the bus
mess men of Charleston and the pro
testing spirit of that community. He
insisted on inficting the insult upon
a pOwerless people.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
A Bimetallic BY Play.

While The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
is busy patting Mr.. Bryan on the back
for sticking to silver al the old "a
ito" and so continuing controversy and
division among democrats, it is anus
ing to read in its cable news columns
that II. II. Hanna, at the head OF the
United States international exchange
commission, is touring Europe and
trying to bring about the use OF silver
as coin OF unlimited legal tender and
power with a fixed gold value"
In other words, the gold standard
people of the republican party are real
ly afraid Of thei' yellow Frankensteln
and are abroad begging Europe, Asia
and Africa to agree with us upon an
arbitrary price for silver and It's com
age in all countries into legal tender
currency
But why should those silver using
countries agree with us upon such a
programme? They now buy our silver
output at the prices made possible by
our gold standard debasement OF the
metal and to agree to the hanna
proposition would be TO enhance the
bullion vaiue OF silver and decrease
the profits England. France and other
countries now make by buying our
silver at so cents an ounce and coin
ing it into subsidiary coins THAT pass
out of their minis to their people at
equivalent gold values
We fear the republican foWlers are
spreading their bimetallic net in the
presence Of the birds in vain.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Education in the Philippines.

A recent editorial in The ConstitU-
ton on the above named topic seems
to have acted like gravel in the shoes
of our valued contemporary, The Mil
waukee Sentinel. 1t stoutly combats,
on the authority Of The Manila Review
Of Trade, our contention that so far
the endeavor to impose Ohio and Mas
sachusetts systems of education on
the Filipin0s has been failure.
1t seems that the Manila paper
thinks The Constitution based its edi-
torial on the testimony Of some teach
er returned to the United States who
proved failure here"-i e., in the
Philippines. Bat to our knowledge we
have nevei talked with any teacher
who has been in the Philippines, or
had communication with one by letter
or otherwise. The Constitution sent
its own special representative to the
Philippines, conferred with officials at
first hand, and has obtained all its
data far higher up than the lips
of any complaining returned school
teacher.
When Mr.. Fred w Atkinson was
taken from the head Of an exotic high
school in Springfield, Mass, on the
recommendation of President Eliot, of
Harvard, and made commissioner of
education in the Philippines, 1t was
freely predicted in educational circles
in this country that the administration
of school matters In the archipelago
would be failure. Mr.. Atkinson is a
cultured and accomplished gentleman,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

but he was also young, ambitious,
headstrong dilettante in educational
ideas. He tried 10 erect for the Fill
pinos a ready-made, perfect-fitting sys-
TEN of schools, cut out from the long
evolved and now almost ideal pattern
that obtains in Massachusetts. The
Filipinos were not ready for that.
They viii not be for some generations.
They are not dollhouse orchids that
bloom with nursing; they are wild
olives and must be made wholesome
by long and patient grating and
training.
The mistaken policy we criticised
was tried under Professor Alexis +.
Frye, in Cuba, and under Professor
Brumbaugh, of the University of Penn
sylvania, IN Porto Rico, and both made
failures that have since had TO be re-
couped by more sensible methods hay
ing due regard for the character, en-
vironments and native index qualifica-
tons of the people who were really
bungering to be taught.
The Constitution has the highest re
spect for the gentlemen who made
these mistakes under a mistaken pol
icy OF the national government. and
all that we have sought by our criti-
cism of their failures is the substitu-
ton in the Philippines of tested meth
DDS of schooling an almost primitive.
ignorant race of people for those trans
planted and inadaptable systems that
are even now just workable and effec-
tive with the fourth and fifth genera
tions of civilized Americans.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
That Wilmington Burning.

Our readers have the fearsome de-
tails OF the work of a Delaware mob
that burned a negro criminal close TO
the confines of the beautiful and thriv
ing city of Wilmington.
1t is a most singular thing that
such a horror should happen in such
a community where the gosel of jus
tice for the negro" and the anathemas
of the like events in the south have
been SO long and 50 vehemently
preached. We have been told so often
of the superior thought and sympa-
thieS of the northern public opinion
on the race question that it is rude
awakening to find that after all human
nature has laws of feeling and action
which laugh at sentiment and make
broken green withes OF culture Just
as violently in the north as in the
south.
The Constitution does not eXult over
the work of this Delaware mob, be
cause it has never cOuntenanced MOB
law anywhere. Nor do we point tn
Quoque argument at the north-Deia-
ware, Illinois and KansaS-in justlfica-
ton of any lynch law operations that
have happened in the south. Had we
the authority and the means TO pre-
vent lynchings not another one would
occur north or south.
But the fact remains that the grow
ing Indignation of the people of Will
mington grew for a whole week before
it reached the flaming point and then
It swept law aside with ruthless hands
and burned a brute at the stake for
one of those doubly hideous crimes
that menace every community where
the idle and vicious criminal negro is
tolerated
There is something startling in the
laws of equilibration. especially 50
when the crime Of which we speak
comes home TO the thresholds and
hearts of those who in their mag
ined immunity were swift TO min
imize its awfulness in the south and
TO damn the pubic safeguarding that
took the form of swift vengeance by
the rope and at the stake. When it
came home 10 Wilmington the human
instinct fhere was found 10 be as
strong and as destructive as in any
community OF TIE SpHJI, OF bL HlllIOlS
and Kansas.
Wilmington has, perhaps. as large a
population of negroes in proportion TO
its whole census as any city in the
north The negro has been welcomed
there. coddled and urged to assume
tie prerogatives of equality. His
votes have kept the city of Whining
ton and the state republican for many
years In that locale and with such
teachings. such license and power, it
is not wonderful that this now incin-
Grated brute thought himself as good
as the white girl he met in the road
raped and then murdered He prOba
bly, expected to be caught. TO create
sensation, to receive bouquets and good
victuals from paretic fanatics while
fn TAIL. have a circus-like trial and
probably get no more than a few com
Portable years in hotel penitentiary
and possibly a pardon Just before
some important election in which
every voter to be had would be
needed
He was mistaken The white heart
responded to the racial instinct and
the growing frequency of lynchlngs in
the north is psychological effect
against which sermons and statutes
will be opposed in vain.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
That Bloody Virginian.

In the dispatches from Wilmington
concerning the negro burning near
that city it was stated that the mob
was led by "a Virginian whose name
and Identification could not be learned
amid the confusioni" Many persons
wondered how the alert press reporter
could be so cOcE-sure that the NapO-
leon of the lynchers was "a Virginian"
when nobody could call his name or
identify his personality. But it did
not suffice to say that a Virginian was
needed to show the neophitic Della
Warians how to kerosene and inciner-
ate a colored man. 1t was further sent
out to the world that he had been
specially imported for the purpose
Evidently the Wilmingtonites used
the week between the crime and the
lynching with due deliberation, send
ing even to Virginia for an expert
Coal Oil Johnnie" and then following
him to the number of between 1000
and 5000 people. eager for their
bloody and fiery work.
Now "a Virginian"-that imported
Virginian-has been caught and Jailed.
His name is Arthur Colwell and his
home is in Hartford City, Ind, where
he is prominent member Of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles! He is no
more of a Virginian than crab is a
Christian. He is an Indiana Eagle and
not a Virginia vampire.
Still, how can we blame our north
ern friends? They feel the need of
some excuse-any old explanation
| and naturally they yawp about "a Vir-
| ginian" and within six miles of Ma
| son and Dixon's line." But the sub
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

THE BEGINNING OF MIR. wATsoNs HISTORY.
publication of The Life and
Times Thomas Watson OF this state
This will volume History of the United states
written whose compose the
century.
print letters from
of the present day south COM
and of their confidence
this great historic task with Co
heency knowledge and impartaty OF spirit lhse e
widely dGused wish of southern men 1or
history that aaphrase of Jehesons own words do 's
all sections and eca favor to none
pardonabe pride in haV
of this addition to American
leaders are In agreement
his erdton public researches
accomplish gigantic task with every
of innate andco etc
These opening chapters found asc
mating details of the anecdents
American life and the cond
the formative incidents Jeherson
happened Mr. Watson displays in this lay'ns0
process that he IS CONSCIOUSLY using s' m w. a NO.
plate readers memory the Introductory PIC
phenomenon and career that was pan
ramcin its and consequences
accomplishing feat in the historians art ne
Investing with and modern style OF
dress If he were writing out 'ne loeas o. al ~ ~
romantic charm and unique con"
menary his stories of men and nations
The The Story of France
watsons previous works was onx ct'corm
first reading but before they
reached the ends OF the stories they We're as nucn " 1872,
who have read those books with ava
pleasure his and has OF the forged me
aic ring of the anvilmade histories WIN ~h ~
classic and absorbing Watson Is epertora
Will induce many
be said for the fame ana
fxity of any style in letters?
will not rest upon the
novelty abiding of the pub
Jefferson He than any other political PM
opher destiny nation There In history oher
Of
his thoughts and inventions of political doctrine
thereby its poserty for cycles yet IN
and the character OF inc
and lie marked
standards and landmarks that may
all his attributes motives and
accomplishments who would act nehgenty
his a II
Our confidence History States" will
become continue long
the pbic1s egs
The Constitution Mr. Wat
circulation
attained We wish to
nut O convenient weekly in
easy digestion that the ener
millions patriots and his great pn
pies actions those whose voices
are our dependence enduring
be reading that this is the first part of Mr.
History the Jefferson feature covering
the administration of Andrew
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Upton Lunches with Roosevelt.

Washington, June 26.-Sir Thomas LIP
ton the challenger for the America s cup,
lunched with President Roosevelt at the
white house this afternoon, The state
dining room was used for the occasion,
the table being handsomely decorated
with ferns and cut flowers.
Sir Thomas arrived shortly after II
o'clock and was cordially greeted by
the president. They needed no introduc-
ton, having met on a former occasion.
The members composing the luncheon
party and the president discussed the
coming yacht race and the president eX-
hibted much interest. Among the guests
were former Ambassador to Germany
Andrew White, William Fyfe, the design
er of the Shamrock III; r. a. c. Smith.
vice commodore OF the New York Yacht
Club; Assistant Secretary Of War Sanger.
Adjutant General Corbn, George w.
Perkins, of New York; Senator Hanna
and Secretary Moody
Upon the conclusion of luncheon, Sir
Thomas departed for New York, travel
ing in the private car of President Loree,
of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
TURN BACKS ON ROUND BALE.
Mississippi Compress Association
Joins Hands with Railroads.

Jackson. Miss, June 6.-CSpecial)-At
a conference of its officials held here to-
night. the Mississippi Compress Associa-
ton decided to take an active hand in
the case Of the Planters Compress Com
pany V. the Illinois Central and a dozen
or 50 other roads operating in the south,
whereby the round bale promoters seek
to secure a lower freight rate on cotton
than that given the square bale.
The suit is now pending before the in
terstate commerce commission and the
MISSISSIPPI Compress Association has re-
tainsd United States Senator A. j. Nc
Laurin and Messrs. Hayes and Harris to
represent its interests.
Pleadings will be filed in Washington by
these attorneys early next week. The
compress interests are allied with the
railroads in the tight and contend that the
granting OF the request of the round bale
people would ruin competition and drive
AL small square bale gins OUT of bus
mess.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Troublesome Genius.

DO you think a man of genius should
marry?"
"Assuredly not. I've got one around
the house now, and he's a great trouble.
Oh William"
(No answer.l
You-William!'
(No answer.)
You see thcre-don't you? After he
dressed the children this morning, and
made the fire, and brought my coffee. and
ordered the groceries, and worked the
garden, what do you suppose he did?''
Dunno. No doubt, he went to bed
and sent for the doctor?"
mo. indeed! He fed to the garnet,
where he's now engaged writing a silly
loVe-song, or some impossible story
That's why he can't hear me! But-wait
till 1 catch him. He's got the rheumatism,
and can't rum
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
"CAN SOL We RACE PROBLEM
BY GIVING THE NEGRO WORK"
North Is Advised To Keep It's Hands 0f"ln an Interview
With The Chicago Tribune, Mr. Howell Declares the
Ballot Is Not Necessary"

problem In the right way. Just look out
of that window there. -,
He pointed directly over from ms eoi-
torial chair to where great skyscraper
was going up and one could readily see
that a decided majority of the worR sIl1li
engaged upon it We're colored men. ihey
were working apparently in entire mar
mony with their white associates. laying
brick setting iron beams, ana dong the
ordinary constructive work, an integral
part of the marvellous revolution going
on here in the commercial ana lndustrAi
metropolis of the south.
No Need Of Political Power.
.Just look at those men," continue<
the editor "They don't need any politics
because they have work, and they are do
Ing work for which they are eminentiy
fitted Come down here on Labor DAY ana
YOU can see the cOlored members or the
different unions marching in the same pa
rade with white workmen. The negro
makes an excellent artisan ana by sup
plying him with work for when ne -
adapted we are doing the proper thlns 10
solve the so-called negro question. when
is not a race question so much as one OF
the adjustment Of social differences
"The people of the south generally, no
continued ARE in hearty accord with
Booker Washington and his effort for tho
settlement of the negro question. Ihey pc
lieve he has struck the keynote ana the
southern people Will give him a nearly
support in his efforts to Keep inc negro
out of politics and build up the Industrial
o'i,,cation Of his race.
eu . si9@'eio Vraebinpton,s lesson is what
,,, DU y'aoTlia If The north need most TO
49, ,ato pe M civ here hut there the negro
~ - ,a ,ntved in notifies In any way will
i,sie+ 's tbat he salvation of the race can
10 achinIed onrv through the ballot box
iI,esa r,e, ana there are some of them
rioht here in Atlanta, are antagonizng
t9al[or yVaehinrton instead Of supporting
i,sy9 and r. ia Iris antagonisn1 which Is
ll,'l and in fact indorsed by the
annointmant of negroes to important po-
iiiical positions In the southern states
A Two-Slded question
Sit on the broad veranda Of the Pied
mont Driving Club, look up the beautl-
ful valley. through which Sherman
marched after the decisive battle OF
Peachtree creek, about miles back or
the club, listen to Clark Howell as ne
tells how as a boy he made his pocket
money by gathering up the fiattened buio
let's which he raked out OF the ground OF
the old intrenchments, and you will Won
der as 1 did that the southern white peo-
pie who suffered 50 much ana 50 re-
+;o,4 ord % conservative in the OreSence
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
ROOSEVELT TO TOUCH BUTTON
That Will Open the Gable to the
PHILIPPINES.

Washington. June 25.-On the morning
of the Fourth of July President RoOse-
welt will send from his Sycamore hill
home at Oyster Bay message formally
opening the Pacific cable to the Philip
pine islands. Che message will be one
of greeting ana congratulation to Gov
ernor Taft.