davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
FOREIGN WARES IN CHINA.
Asiatics Are No Longer Content with
the Simple Surroundings Of
Their Ancestors.

The Chinese peasant is no longer con-
tent to burn bean oil. says Arthur Judson
Brown, in the Century; he wants kero-
sene. In scores Of humble Laos homes I
saw American lamps costing 20 rupees
apiece, and a magistrate proudly
showed me a collection Of 10 Of these
shining articles. The narrow streets
Of Canton are brilliant with German
and American chandeliers, and myriads
Of private houses throughout the em=
pire are lighted by foreign lamps. The
desire OF the Asiatie to possess for
eign lamps Is equaled only by his pas-
sion for. foreign clocks. The demand
for clocks Is Unsuitable. counted q
in the private apartments Of the en-
peror Of China, and my wife IS In the
bedroom OF the empress doWager.
while cheaper ones tick to the delight
ed wonder Of myTiads Of humber pee
pie. The ambitious Syrian seorns the
mud roof Of his ancestors, and win be
satisfied only with the bright tiles i'm
ported from France.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12


among men Of greater wealth and Of
more far-reaehing personal interests.
Like Hanna, he has never met with
failure in any undertaking, and, like
Hanna, he Is intensely loyal. Like Han
na. be inspires the confidence OF labor
ing men as well as capitalists, and some
Of his most important achievements
have been in the direction Of bringing
labor and capital to q better under
standing.
II was Gov. Crane who first suggested
TO President Roosevelt the idea Of in
viting the coal operators and the repre-
sentatiTes Of the Miners union to Wash
ington to talk over their differences
-an invitation which resulted in bring
ing the anthracite coal strike TO an end,
when II had reached its most threatening
STAGE. The suggestion came to him
from his own experience as governor Of
Massachusetts, when he brought the
striking freight handlers and their en-
ployers together for q conference In the
state house and ended q strike which
had tied up the business Of Boston
Unlike Hanna, Gov. Crane win never
develop into an effective debaIer or
stump speaker. he has an unconQuer-
able aversion TO public appearances Of
that Kind, and It Is characteristic Of him
that the few public oflees he has held
have been forced upon him By other
marty leaders against his own inclination
and IN spite Of his protests he has a
genius for politics, Is absorbed in Il,
and Is recognized BY men who stand very
high IN public affairs IS wise and safe
political adpiser, but he hates above al
things the idea Of holding q political
once. He likes to accomplish results,
but be doesn't care at al for the glamor
q thereputation for having doneit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

To ascertain the freshness Of Eggs
without breaking. fold your hands
around an egg. hold the egg between the
sun or q bright light and yourself and
look through f. II the yolk appears
round and the white surrounding It clear,
It Is fresh. A god egg Wili also sink
when dropped into bucket Of water II
Il topples around IN thewaiers apparent
" standing on its end. Il Il fairly fresh;
n Il hoats. beware Of g. The shell Of a
fresh egg looks dun and porous; that q
IN Old eEg thin ana shiny. When eggs
are kept any length 81 tine theT lo3sva-
ter b evaporation throush the pores o.
thssbel1. and ratfleor sake. THIS .snot
q sign 81 particular stalenes although
stale eEss rattle
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
LEeAL NOTICE.

J. Gray Lucas, So Dearborn st.
STATE or ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF
COOK, ss-Circuit Court Of Cook
County. To the Mar. Term A. D.
1904 Missouri Belle Cooper vs.
George Cooper 24s.5s0. Notice Is
hereby given to the said George
Cooper that the above named Com
plainant heretofors fled her BIZ
Of Complaint IN said Court, on the
Chancery side thereof, and that q
summons thereup0n issued out q said
Court against the above named de-
PENDANT. retnrnable on the hrst day Cf
March term Of the Circuit Court o.
Cook County, 70 Be held at the Court
House in Chicago. On said Cook COun-
u, on the third Monday of March.
A. p. 1904. IS - b. Law required. and
which suit - SIN pending
j Gray Lucas. Compi'ts solicitor.
John AZ Cooke, Clerk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

Dr.. Braunstsin, Of wepperfurth, &C
cording 10 the London Mail, has been ar.
rested on a charge Of numbering his wife
whose body was eremated BY his instrue.
tons. In November the doctor mar
ried q lady in Halle. her fortune amount.
ing to e7,500 IN ready money. Imme-
diately after the wedding the couple LEI
Halle for 3 trip abroad. and shortly aft.
erWard news was received that the bird.
had died suddenly. Suspicion va,
aroused, and the doctor Is now accused
OF poisoning his wife Owing to thu
cremation Of the remains. hoWeEer, ther,
e no possibility Of the body being exam
fned for traces Of poison. and the eharg.
being thus either substantiated OF Re.
futed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
n Japanesa Holidan-

Most Of the people one meets on the
Japanese New Year day are carrying a
souashed salmon. with a piece OF paper
tied round its waist by a paper string
which holds a little gold paper kite.
That kite means that the thing is a pres
ent and has not to be paid for. Those
who are not carrying crushed salmon
or taking up the street in giving correct
New Years salutations are playing bat
teldore and shuttleeock.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

available wealth e
the time Of his
death should have
been only S3,000,OO0.
In some way theim-
preston had gone
out that he was
worth q great deal
more than that
B ut Impressions
about money are
pretty sure to beck
aggerated in these
days when men talk
about millions as
they used to talk
about thousands
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

Bridssnaid's NuR suDpIsnts ne Bea-
aust That Has Seen IN Use
fer Many TearL

II We cannot have brand new ideas
10 meet the demand 81 this novelty low
ing age we can have adaptations Of old
fashions that answer the purpose Just
as wen as Il they were really new
corners. Such an Rdaptation-and q
pretty one. tools that Of substituting
q muR Of dainty design and elaborate
workmanship for the regulation bou-
-quet, which for many q day has been
dutifully carried by the bridesmaids
e fashionable weddings. The custom,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

attack on the administration itself.
But Senator Hoar is a law unto himself
and his fellow senators are coming 70
recognize that his treatment Of public
questions is not to be considered e.
aetly as 1t would be in the case Of any
body else.
Senator Hoar has two distinct points
Of view for every political problem that
comes to the front First he looks at
1t from the viewpoint Of the historian,
then from the viewpoint Of the prac-
teal statesman Of to-day. Not in
frequently he finds that the results do
not harmonic and then he generally
acts in accordance with the apparent
necessity Of the hour, while placing
himself on record according TO his
Judgment Of the verdict Of history.
He Is getting to be an old man now.
and he appreciates the fact that he wiz
probably not long remain on the pub
lie stage. He does not want the clos
ing years of his career to be stained by
what he fears his biographer may re-
gard as q questionable act And so he
places himself on record in such a way
that after he Is gone there can be no
doubt about his own personal views
without regard to what he may have
been impelled to do in a national or
party emergency. In what he says
there is no personal feeling and there
Is no politics in the ordinary sense Of
the word. He does not think, for an
instant, how any position he may as
sumo win affect the political prospects
either Of himself OF Of anybody else
even his most intimate friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

frequently than any
other as Hanna's
probable successor
in the chairman
ship OF the repub-
lican national com
mittee, Is in some
respects like Hanna
lin others strik-
ingly unlike him.
Like Hanna, he Is
q successful bust
ness man, whose
CWn success an Z
recognized acumen
have given him IN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
The kink That Won't Come Back.


You can make your hair just as
straight and smooth as you want to
by using the Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow, and the kink that was there
before viii not come back The OzOn-
lied Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling out, cures dandruR and
makes the hair grow. II never fails.
One bottle does it. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfac-
ton. Send US so cents and we viii
ship you a bottle express paid. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co., IS Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago, III
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

the administration
when in reality he
intended simply TO
call attention TO
certain transac-
lions which he
thought needed
looking into.
There is prob
ably no other man
In public life who
would draw so fine
a distinction be
tween an attack
on an administra-
ton noIfrv and an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

The value Of the exports Of the whole
country n 1903 was S. per cent greater
than n 1888; but the gain in New YORK
vas only 81 per cent, and the gain At
New Orleans vas 60 per cent. AZ Calves
Ton - per cent. and e Noble - per
cent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

lIndeW stains can be removed from
black wooden goods By washing IN q
diisted solution Of jsyeIle water. Try a
sample 81 the goods first IN order not 70
get the solution too strong. Otherwise II
wIl take the o0ioE out along with the
stains.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

HarTy-I wish some one would n
vent "a alarm ciock which kindles the
Gre.
Harriet - OF. pzhaWi what The
word needs d q machine that can get
I'D ana get tie hrealzfast-Deizoli
FIes Pr.la
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

70 make SIX that has ben washed
look IKE new put q teasDoonfnl q
mothyIaisd spirlts 70 q pint n Re rlnss
ins water and iron While danp.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

the youngest IN his disposition. Then
there are men whom We never think Of
as old-ouay. who Is over 40; Plat. Of
New York, and Chauncey n. DepeW-
OF equal age, each past his three score
years snd ten Frye and Hale, q
Maine; Proctor. Of Vermont; CuIl0m.
Of Illinois, and Allison. o. Iowa. are
al IN the class Of 70-but they class
themselves as youngsters.
IouIa- A. COOLIDGE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

man OF The repuD-
lican rationalcom-
mittee IN 1881
when Harrison
was running for
reelection HarTi-
son asked him drst
wire and Spoon
e. declined ~
Wire Then Haz-
rIson asked him %
Ome 70 Washing
ton and ne came
But nc pleading
could indues him
10 take TIE plaza
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

Of Connecticut IS
another Of q dis
tinetly different
type = hard-head-
ed. practical, far
seeing, progress
siTe. Morgan and
Pettus, Of Ala
hama, each in his
own way, Is q
marvel Morgan
even now having
passed his eigh-
tisth year has lin
ifless endurance
and Pettus. the
Oldest man IN the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

finally Harrison asked HIN WY.
~III te1 vou." said Ep0cner. frankly.
EN- o1aer q run campaign nov ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

Former Gov. Crane Of Massachusetts,,
whose name has been mentioned more
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

Senator Hoar is greatly concerned
lest he shall be charged with criticising
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
~ in the Sonata

There are some wonderful old men n
the senate. Hoar Is one Of them. Platt
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
EH PRolEHEET N NATIONAL
PoLTE1os DISCUSSED.
TRNTs q ~ LEADERs
Ths Cost Of Conducting National Can
paigns-E National Committee
Chairmanships Not m
viabls Positions.

Washington.-A great many people
are surprised that Senator Hanna's
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
Didn't Want tie Job.

Senator Spooner, 81 WisconsInl vas
asked By President Harrison 70 Be chair
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

LOUIS a CoOLI
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
IT ENDED IN A TIE
Cook and Walker Each Re-
 Ceived lS43 Votes
A Day Of Suspense Which Came to a Close With the Receipt of Returns From Verde.

The contest between Sheriff w. w. Cook and J. Elliott Walker for the office of sheriff of MaricOpa county will have to be shaken off" The re- turns from the last precinct brought ;n last night disclosed that each of the candidates had received 1,S4S votes.
 The indications were yesterday morning that Cook had been elected by a narrow majority That was based on the fact that he had a slight lead ac- cording to the returns then in. Then there were the precincts of Tortilla Flat and Fish Creek, both believed to be strongly republican, sufficiently SO to more than offset the vote of two democratic precincts still to be heard from, Gila Bend and Verde.
 Word reached town early in the morning that Gila Bend had cast thir- ty-twO votes for Walker and five for Cook. That reduced the majority of Cook to five, for his majorities from the precincts along the Tonto road had not met expectations. TOrtilla Flat had given him only sixteen and Fish Creek vas a tie.
 All eyes were then turned to Verde and there was intense interest at both the democratic, and republican head quarters. Tn the meantime 1t had been learned at the office of the sheriff that Glla Bend had given only thirty votes for Walker. If that was so the major ity for Cook was seven.
 Nobody knew how large a vote had been cast at Verde. There were only four votes there two years ago and three of them had been cast for Nor rison. It was thought though that the
 vote this year would range from eleven
 to seventeen. But that would depend upon the proximity of the cattlemen
 in that part of the country to the pre-
 cinct on election day.
 ] Late in the afternoon two men from l the Verde country arrived in town. 1 They said that they were democrats and that Verde had cast a majority for ] Cook. They were so much in earnest 1 about it that when they found that the l whole thing was hanging on Verde ] they went about town betting on the ] election of Cook. An hour later the re-
 turns from Verde were brought in 1 That precinct had given Walker elev-
 en votes and Cook four. The majori y
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM
The Trouble the American Voter Has
 With 1t.

The election of Tuesday disclosed, as most ele -tions do, that a large sec ton of the American people are not Australians and are not able to Ia miliarize themselves with the nitric acies of the Australian ballot system. Enough votes were thrown away in all the precincts of the county to nave changed the whole result of the cleo tion. Some of the mistakes made by voters were marvels of ingenuity. For instance, in the First ward one man wanted to emphasize his approval of all the candidates on the republican ticket. That is what is thought he wanted to do, and he set about it in such a roundabout way that the cleo tion officials could not follow him with certainty and so they threw out his vote.
 He put a cross in the square in front of the names of all the democratic can didates, all the prohibition candidates and all the candidates of the socialist and socialist labor parties. The squares in front of the names of the republican candidates were left - UnsulMed, the voter evidently thinking tLat if they Were defaced with the cross that would be a mark of his disaPproval.
 A favoIite w1y of voting the straight ticket was 10 put the cross m IrOnL or the name of the candidate for delegate to congress, but none of the other can didates on the ticket were given the benefit of his suffrage. One enthusi- astic republican put the cross on top Of the American flag. thinking that there by he had conveyed his intention of voting a straight ticket. Some demo- cratic voters put the '-IOss between the
 wings of the eagle. Others resorted to the old strategy Of scratching out the name of the candidate they did not like and writing the name of their fa- vCItte beside it.
 The purchasable voters displayed the greztest familiarity with the proper method of marking the ticket. They ! had received careful training.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

of seven precisely offset the majority which Cook had been holding all day.
 The democrats are still claiming a victory of two for Walker, but the claim is not supported by the 'figures at either the democratic or the repub- lican headquarters or by the figures obtained the night before by the news papers from the polling places.
 In any event there is certain to be a contest. There would no doubt be one if either candidate had obtained a very small majority on the face of the returns.
 A great many people are asking what would be the situation if it should be found at the official canvass that the returns are correct ard if the court should also so find. The question is, Would the term of the incumbent end upon the expiration Of the term for which he was elected and would there have to be another election and would there be a vacancy to be filled in the way prescribed by law, or would the sreriff hold his office until the elec- tion and qualification of his successor?
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

never fingers nor flags for a moment. The frailties of our system of politics are held up to view in a most hum orous manner, and a love story, pretty and dainty. is interwoven into the plot. MT Hcyt has given in the char acter of Maverick Brander, a shrewd old Texas cattIeman. a strong picture of an honest man unwilliEgly plunged into national politics, whose intentions are all good at the start but who finds the tide in Washington setting so overwhelmingly towards self-agran- dizement, that he is unable to resist and iS soon taking as a matter of course things that would have shock ed him before he entered politics. His defense of his new condition is so elo- quent that it stands out, a pathetic ap- peal for his hilarious fellow citizens.
 Harry Embry plays the part of Brander. "Bossy" is portrayed by pc tite and pretty May Stockton, formerly with Augustin Daley's New York com pany. The Minister from Dahomey" is done by Will H. Bray, the original; that of Brassy Gall. by Lawrence Will Hams. and that of Major Yell by F. M KimbaIL The original Texas Steer Quartette" will be a feature of the per formance.
 There are still many good seats on sale at GOOdman's.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

The festive tented season Is once
 more upon us and our hearts beat in
 unison with our happy youngsters in
 the glad anticipation of again witness
 ing the thrilling acts of trained athletes
 the antics cf the perrenially amusing
 clowns, the marvellous intelligence of
 the highly trained animals and the .fearsonne. awe esome, yet fascinated won-
 der which thrills our hearts when we gaze upon the wild beasts confined in
 the meuagerie. It is always an event
 when the ever welcome Norris G
 Rowe's big shows give eXhIoitions in
 this city and this season more than
 ever before will the excitement run higher for to the really splendid show
 they brought us last season, these cle-
 yer young managers have added a huge
 circus world in itself. It contains gym
 nasts, acrobats, tumblers, equilibrists. clowns ard athletes whose marvellous
 flights through the air will prove spec
 taeUlarly thrilling to audiences. The
 greater show is just twice as large as it ever was before. It will be given in
 two rings and upon an elevated stage.
 4 multitude of new features never be- fore presented in this country will be shown. l. will contain menagerie of wild and native beasts, performing ele- pL4elI4lS, tei4ileiSs 4lOIlS, llgeES, IdplrS, llamas, bUfalOes, kansaroos, ostriches. elk, deer, ponies, goats and monkeys, but most wonderful of all will be the thrilling acts performed high up in mid air by the athletes. Managers Norris and Rowe have secured this season to make good their claim that they have a big circus, and though 1 there has been an enormous outlay ot capital in order to secure these acts and novelties no other than the old es- tablished scale of prices will prevail The mammoth new tents will there fore hold immense audiences and in this way will repay the owners for their generous outlay. The new big shows will give two performances here Saturday, Nov. 12
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS


In satirizing the fads of everyday life Charles H. Hoyt has ever wielded keen and humorous, but kindly. pen, and in none of his productions is he in a more delightful vein than in his sat ire on politics. A Texas Steer which will be at the Hardwick theater to- night. Politics being uppermost in the American mind. at this time, this mirth-provoking parody On the poIiti- clans at Washington. and their various and devious ways, will be received with added interest by lovers of the play. In "A Texas Steer" from the tune full entrance of the plantation darkies as they come singing through the Tex as chaparal, to the final exit of the committee down the back stairs and
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

out through the alley where they dump the garbage from the Arlington hotel kitchen in Washington, D. C., one Imaginable situation follows another
 and each stroke of wit becomes wit tier. while the interest in the fortunes of Maverick Brander and his family
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

The father of a three-months-old baby is awake to the weller periI.'- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

When a printer Overlooks his appren- tice's salary there's the devil to pay Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

IL frequently turns out that a self made man is man made selfish Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Montgomers addi-
  avn SG50OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

500 2nd lots 24 block addition. city water House alone lee
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

5l7 S. Srd ave- lot 10, block 3, Montgomery addition frame house in good condition. City Price s1 200
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

7o5 S. Montezuma ave. four room brick house. Sinl city water. All fenced. Price s1 O0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

room frame house newly papered city water Small
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

6S S. 5th Three lots 38 13 by 100 feet Four roor ouse city water Price s6bO
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

5lo & 9th ave Six house city water t ar with metal roof Lo- is 100 Price
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

716 & 3rd Montgomery addition Four SS5O. S