davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFES SALE.

Herbert Peery, plaintiff Vs. Thomas Alexander Fulton, defendant. No. 3Ss5. Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the district court of the Third Judicial dis trict Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa. on the 26th day of April 1904, and to me as sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rendered in said court. in the above-entitled action, on the 25th day of April 1904, for the sum of Five Hundred and Six (S5O6) Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of per cent, per annum from said date until paid together with the sum of Fifty ($50) Dollars, attorneys fees with in- terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum until paid, and the further sum of ten and 25-100 dollars. plaintiffs costs and disbursements in cured in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount. together with a fore closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien IS against each and all of said defendants upon the following described premises to-wit:
 "All of lot six co in block sixty (6O) in the city of Phoenix, original town site, in the County of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona"
 Public notice is hereby given that I will. at the Court House door of the said County of MaricOpa, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday the 2lst day of May, 1904, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above-named defendant in, of and to the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit. and all accruing costs.
 Dated April 26th, 1904.
 w. w. COOK,
 Sheriff.
 First publication April 27. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
HYMN OF TIE WEST

The following hymn, written upon in vitatiOn of the exposition manage ment, by Edmund Clarence Stedmam. was sung by q chorus of five hundred voices at the opening of tie World 8 Fair last Saturday. The music for the hymn was written, also upon official | invitation, by Professor John k. Paine of Harvard university. O Thou, whose glorious orbs on high Engird the earth with splendor round,
 From -out Thy secret place draw nigh The courts and temples of this
 ground.
 Eternal Light,
 Fill win Thy might These dGmes that in Thy purpose grew, And lift a nations heart anew. llIumine Thou each pathway here, To show the lrarvels God hath wrought Since first '7hy peoples chief and seer Looked uP with that prophetic
 thought. Bade Time unrolI
 The fateful scroll. And empire unto Freedom gave From ciOudlapd height to tropic wave Poured through the gateways of the North Thy mighty rivers join their tide, Aad on the wings 1f morn sent forth Their nIista the far-off peaks divide. By Thee unscaled. The mountains yield Ore that the wealth of Ophir shame Ana gems enwrought of Sc ven- hue9
 flame.
 Lo, through what years the soil hsti'
 IaiD
 At thine own time to give increase The greater and the lesser grain,
 The ripening boil, the myriad fleece,
 Thy creatures graze
 Appointed ways; League after league across lhe land The ceaseless herds obey Thy hand. Thou, whose high archways shine most clear
 Above the plenteous western plain. Thine ancient tribes from round the sphere
 To breathe its quickening air are fain; And smiles the sun To see made one Their brood throughout Earth's green est space, Land of the new and lordier race!
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed

SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed Proposals for Building Material. etc." and addressed to Chas. W. Good man, Superintendent U. s. Indian School. Phoenix, Arizona, VIII be re- ceived by him at the school until two o'clock D. m. of Wednesday, March 23, 1904, for furnishing and delivering at the school, as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1904, 74,OO0 feet of lumber, 30,000 lath, 5S,00O shingles, 62 windows and doors, 10 transoms, 1S0 barrels of lime, 200 bar rels of cement, 125,000 brick, one cen- trifugal pump (capacity 360 gallons per minute), 455 pounds of electric wiring. 500 rosettes and sockets, 2,600 insula- tors, brackets and tubes, PIP switches, plugs and cleats, 1000 feet of drop cord, 1,20O feet of moulding, 12 dry batteries, 15 lead traps. 400 feet of soil pipe, Il closets, slop-sinks, 4 bath tubs and radiators, besides a quanti- ty of tees, els, etc, full list and de- scription of which may be obtained at the school The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best inter est of the service. All articles offered under contract will be subject to a rigid inspection. Each bid must be ac- companied by certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national bank, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least per cent. of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties; otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied. by cash in lieu of certi- fled check will not be considered.
 For further information apply to Chas. w. Goodman, Supt.
 A. c. TONNER,
 Acting Commissioner.
 First publication March 1. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk. First publication April 2S. 1904.
Office Constructing Quartermaster.

Office Constructing Quartermaster. Whipplo Barracks. Prescott, Arizona, February g, 1904.-Sealed proposals subject to the usual conditions will be received here until 3 p. m., March 15, 1904, and then opened, for furnishing the labor and material for the con- struction, plumbing, gaspiping, heat ing. and electric wiring of brick hos pital. Plans, specifications, and oth- CT information in this office and in the offices of the Chief Q. M., San Fran cisco, Cal, and Denver, Colo, and Constructing c. M, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Envelopes containing pro- posals should be endorsed Proposals for Hospital at Whipple Barracks, Ar izona" and addressed to CHAS. c. WALCUTT, Jr., Constructing Q M.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

 que that the younger generation is thriftless and is accommodating nothing. As to the proportion of negroes in the state penitentiaries of the south, he claims that it is from S5 to ga per cent of the total number of convicts con- fined. In Louisiana the proportion is S5 per cent of all state criminals. In Alabama it Is S5.4 per cent. In Florida, S6.4 per cent. In Mississippi it is 91 per cent. Tn Georgia it is 90 per cent. and in South Carolina it is 93.2 per cent. In the District of Columbia, where the negroes are assumed to have had exceptional advantage and where possibly a certain element of them are as well off as anywhere in the coun- try, they furnished, a year or two ago, S6 per cent of the criminals. Of these convicts, mere than nine-tenths have grown up since slavery was abolished.
 The negroes, indeed, according to MT. Page. may be divided into three classes.
 The first is a small class, compara- lively speaking, who are more or less educated. some being we'll educated and well conducted; others, with a semblance of education and none too well behaved. The former constitute what may be termed the upper frac- tion; the latter lack the essential ele- ment of character and even moral per ception.
 The second class is composed of a respectable, well-behaved, self-respect- !ng element; sensible, though with lit tie or no education. and. except when under the domination of passion, good citizens. This class embraces most of the more intelligent of the older gen. eration who were trained In slavery, and a considerable element of the in- telligent middle-aged, conservative workers of the race whd were trained by this generation. The two together may be called the backbone of the race.
 The third class is composed Of those who are wholly ignorant or in whom though they have what they call edu- cation, this so-called educa ton is un- accompanied by any of the fruits Of to produce. Among these are many who esteem themselves in the first class, and. because of veneer of edu- cation. are not infrequently confounded with them.
 The first two classes, Mr. Page says, may easily be reckoned with. They contain the clements which make good citizens and which should enable them to secure all proper recognition and respect. They need no weapon but that which they possess-good citizenship.
 Unfortunately, the great body of the race, and a vast percentage of the growing generation, belong to the third class. It is this class which has to be reckoned with.
 It is like "a vast sluggish mass of uncooled lava over a large section of the country, burying some portions and affecting the whole. It IS apparently harmless, but beneath its surface smolder fires which may at any time burst forth unexpectedly and destroy all within reach. It is this mass, in creasing from beneath, not from above which constitutes the negro question. !"
 The first thought of the average cit izen after reading MT. Pages article w.u be. that the south is making a fearful mistake in trying to curtail the education of the negro; although it is true. of course, that morality and ed ucation do not always go together.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
-----O---- JAPANESE TO GROW TALLER.

In all probability the next generation. or the next but one, of the Japanese will be as tall as the average European. It is the custom of sitting upon the an kles instead of upon a chair that ex- plains the shOrtness of the Japanese leg. The arteries are kinked by the cramped position, and so the growing bones are not properly lourished. The Japanese spine is just of a length with the average European; indeed, we all differ in height rather by reason of leg than of back.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
An Expert on the Canal

Now that Uncle sam i7 the absolute owner or the Panama canal. and the gone through which it rasses, 1t is com fortiug Co learn from the highest au- thoFity that no mistake has been made ln the purchase. William Barclay Parsons. the eminent engineer, who Is
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

sS.75 per pair, express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 5 stores. Tannery to consumer, Catalog. and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 22Z w. Third St, near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FREsE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies Manufacturer and importer. Los An geles, Cal, 126 s. Spring St. Sunset Tel. Main 1O42, Home Tel. 1O42.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

Blank? Again I ask. who is Blank2"
 A smal lboy in the audience shifted uneasily in his seat and then called out:
 I'll bite-who is he?"-Ipdianapo!is Star
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
WAS WILLING TO BITE.

Not long ago a man was making q political speech, as some men are wont to do in campaign time.
 "Gentlemen," he shouted. "who is
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
First publication April 27. 1904.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, in the matter of the estate of D. NJ. Purman, deceased. No tice of hearing petition for letters of administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. PurInan has filed in this court her petition praying that letters of ad- ministration on the estate of said de- cedent be granted herself, and that the same will be heard at the April term of said court, to-wit on Tuesday the 10th day of May. A. D., 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in IhoeniX, county of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated April. 27th, 1904.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. 9OS-92s N. Main St, manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

VULCAN IRON. WORKS, 917-919 N Main St., manfrs. stamp mills. ore crush. CTS. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
 THE ClENEGUITA COPPER co.


 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cieneguita Copper Com pany, an Arizona corporation, for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, rooms one to four, Nicholson Bldg, corner Center street and Broadway, in the city Of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 17th day of May, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon.
 The transfer books will close at the office of the company, 25 Broad street, New York, on the tenth day of May, 1904, and will remain closed until after the annual meeting.
 GEORGE BEEBE,
 President. SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
BARRELS AND TANKS.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co Tanks, bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 1O5 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALTERS, 315 S. Main St. Largest poultry supply house in U. S. Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
SANATORiUMS.

BALLARD PULMONARY sANATOR- Medical Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
CARPETS AND RUGS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

Dyspepsia and Give it a trial.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

Acting Commissioner. First publication March l. 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20

upon the earth and the fullness
thereof as a partnership property
owned jointly by herself and the
Lord" Many in travelling seem to
even leave out the Lord in the part
nership, but these are seldom Ameri-
cans. Not that Americans are any
the less attentive to their own-no,
sir! Not that they love their own
less, but their goodness over1ows. In
the man who is for a time their fell
low traveller they see their neighbor,
and in the woman who is in need
of some courtesy, their neighbor's
wife or daughter. And in the boy.
the awful boy, the restless ever-at-
the-front boy, our American remem-
bers his own heir presumptive (and
presuming), and may even recall the
time when not so very long ago he
himself was the inquisitive, restless
human in knee pants. And as a rule
our American is not overly annoyed
by even the knee pants, but is really
thoughtful for his comfort.
The other day / was going out
from Asheville, the day the soldier
boys went to the encampment, and
the depot was filled with the brown
uniforms, and everywhere was the
excitement and attraction of their
departure. Two or three trains
were all pulled up on the different
tracks awaiting their turn to pull
out of the depot, and in one of these
was the knee pants specimen. Not a
bad specimen either, but the car win
dows would not stay up, the catches
wouldn't work, and the boy was very
warm indeed, and without air; and
last but not least, he could not of
course get his head out of the win
dow and see all the attractive things
going on outside. His mother, his
elder brother and his uncle, all tried
to remedy the matter, but there was
no getting hat window up. Then
Mr.. American Man saw the difficulty
and poking the end of his umbrella
under the window from the outside.
pried it up and the boy was happy.
A dignified, fine-looking man he was
too, but not too much so to do this
kind little act for a boy. A strang-
er's boy? Oh, no! An American boy.
whose need was the American mans
opportunity. / don't know his name.
How l wish / did, He's a Sun
sinner.
Write and send us your name as
| q Cb;na-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
Caldwell School.

Truthful, pure, sincere students for Calo-
well School. A SCHOOL, for boys and girls In
a quiet restful place, congeniaI to intellectu-
al study and the development of character.
Write for catalogue.
MATTE ]. CALDWELL, PRINCIPAL,
Lemon Springs, Moore Co., N.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
R RANsIER's T
Miscellaneous Sunny Suggestions from
Sunshine Headquarters.

OuH5Hkne ~rdu4u@1SSAS
1.-The common herd"-God bless us
every one!
We common folk who toll from sun
to sum-;
We who our brothers hardships I'M
~derstand,
Nor strive to hide the callous ON
each hand;
We who in countless thousands
throng the street,
Oft silent thought in sympathy we
greet;
Without our help, what great thing
has been done?
"The common herd"-God bless us
every onei
"The common herd" that finches not
from toll
Through freezing winters, when the
summers broil;
That btaveiy treads its round from
day to day,
And clothes and feeds itself on
meagre pay;
That comes more near content than
they who boast
A daily income that would feed a
host;
That sweetly sleeps when each days
toll is done
"The, ommon herd"-God bless us
every onei
/ cannot help being proud that /
am an American.
Foreigners say that we are ego
tistical, that all Americans think
there is nobody in the world like
themselves, nobody like Americans.
Well, why shouldn't we? The older
1 get and the more I see of the world
the more convinced [ am that we
have good cause, and the very best of
reasons for feeling that way, and the
more proud and "sot" on my proud
ness / am. Whether it is that the
American realizes more fully the
"Fatherhood of God" and conse
quently recognizes the brotherhood
of man" or whether they are simply
more broad guaged, I cannot say, but
it is the American man who does the
courteous things to the stranger that
he meets when travelling, and the
American woman, maid or matron.
whose eyes are quick to see and
hearts quick to respond to the num-
berless kindly things that are wanted
and appreciated by fellow passengers
when going around the world.
The foreigner may be very kind to
his own family and very attentive to
the needs of his own party, but he
rarely recognizes anything but "me
and my wife, son John and his wife,
us four and no more"
In fact he is usually quite obi
vious of any one else dwelling on
this ball. They remind you of the
woman Bill Nye told about who
failed to acknowledge with even a
thank you" the courtesies he had
extended to her, discomforting him
self for her comfort. In his advice
to his son, he says: "If you ever be-
come the parent of a daughter, Hen
nv, and you like her pretty well
The Hartford republican., 1904-03-11
The Cynio ls Respected.

One of the seeming waywari-
nesses of our human nature is the
respect for a cynic that turks in
nearly every heart. The respect is
not for his character, certainly not
for his disposition, but it goes out
to him as Il man of intellect and Is
often disproportionate to his abil-
ity. To hear that man is cynical
is to accept him as of superior in
telligence. There Is n universal def
erence To what is universally deemed
an unlovcly and undesirable atti-
tude of mind. The entrance of the
cynic into the drawing room pro
duces an air of eXpectant interest.
His rancorous comments are re-
ceived as admirable wit So at least
according to the contemporary nov
els of society; so even, though in a
somewhat less obvious and artificial
manner, according to ones own Oh
servation. We all find more inter-
esting the person who discusses his
friends failings than him who
dwells upon his friends virtues We
do not like the cynic better, but we
regard him as the more penetrating
AMI the better informcd.-Arthur
Stanwood Pier in Atlantic.
The Hartford republican., 1904-03-11
a Rothschild Story.

The mob besieged Baron Roths-
child's house in Paris during the
revolutionary upheaval in 1913, and
the baron begged the ringleadcrs to
enter. They demanded an equal dis
tribution of his wealth among all
the male adults of France. 1t was
clear that the safest way for Baron
Rothschild was the simplest, and
the baron, working out the sum,
found that it came TO much less
than a franc II head. 1--WE will, how
ever, call it a FRAME" he said. "Ac-
cept the first installment with my
compliments. And now, gentlemen,
you will allow me to resume my
business" There was no longer any
need to be violent, and for 2 shil-
lings a Rothschild bought the good
will of an angry mob.
The Hartford republican., 1904-03-11

their management the penitentiaries
were self supporting. I myself made
this statement repeatedly, believeing
1t to be true. 1t emanated primarily,
I suppose from the Prison Commits
sioners, and was circulated, suppose
by the State Campaign Committee.
State Auditor S. w. Hager, who
was Chairman ofthe Democratic State
Campaign Committee last fall, was
asked II Senator DeHaven's suppo-
sition that his committee had circulat-
ed the incorrect report was correct.
II do not recall" said Judge Hag-
er, Exactly the statement made by
the Democratic handbook. My mem
ory Is at fault upon the point. But
then you see there were appropria-
tions for Improvements. l remem-
one for $40. 900, another for SIS, 900
and another for SIS, ,ooo."
Judge Hager was reminded that
these improvements aggregated only
$73, 900, and that the deficit was
S32s, 900. But his memory was still
at fault as to the stand taken by the
handbook.
The Hartford republican., 1904-03-11
WOMEN PIGEON-TOED.
Member of DreSSmakerS' ASS0cia-
ti0n lndictS Every Amer
iCan Woman.

Miss Elizabeth A. c. White, OF the
Dressmakers' Protective Association
OF America, recently amplified and
expounded her recently announced
views on the pigeon -toedness Of
American women.
"The new instep skirt" said Miss
White. "is boon to women, but 1t
reveals the fact that women are bad
walkers. A surprising number of
women are pigon-toed. Most women
are. They tread on the side OF the
foot. They run down the heels OF
their shoes.
"A physical culture expert dis.
cussed this question with me recently
and admitted every count of the In
dictment. Women who are other
wise pretty and graceful exhibit In
walking a remarkable amount Of
clumsinesS.
Watch a woman going upstairs at
a railway station. In nine cases out
of ten she will plod laboriously up,
her feet will come down at either side
of the stair and her toes will be turned
in"
Just what Is responsible for this
prevalence of the pigeon toe Miss
White did not attempt to say, but she
offered this remedy:
Women, avoid fatigue by working
your feet from your ankles. Set each
foot truly next the other, with the
heels touching the instant they are
together. If you do this the days OF
the pigeon toe are numbered"
Dropping the toe talk, Miss White
opined that women sat wrongly as
we'll as walked awkwardly. The
plump ones aud the thin ones she
touched on after this manner
Stout women invariably sit
sqnarely, with feet planted about
twelve inches apart. Not so with
the lean. long legged woman. She
sits herself down aud winds her feet
around the legs of chair. Some
times she crosses her legs aud thrusts
her feet out in front OF her.
Now, the stout woman should
poise herself and sit very erect The
lean woman should choose the high
est possible seat and plant her feet
firmly on the ground, thus reducing
her excessive angularity.
"The small woman is often an Of
fender. She either sits with her
small feet dangling in helpless way
or perches herself on the edge of a
high seat, with the toe of one foot
touching the ground, with the other
foot hooked around the ankle of the
first. Instead OF aggravating the
smallnesS of her stature she should
choose the lowest possible chair in
the room and sink gracefully into IL. -
New York Mail and Express.