davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

TWO DRUNKS--Two Mexicans who allowed themselves 10 become impO- litely drunk yesterday were arreste1 by the police and jailed.
 BAND CONCERT-It was more gen erally known yes.elday that the week ly concert of the Pioneer band wO-Id be held in the afternoon and there was therefore a larger gathering of people to enjoy it.
 Brown. who was rece1tly appoinced zu- perintendent of irrigation for the Pima Indians. cane in from the reservation yesterday and VIII leave for Prescott tomorrow morning after hss family. Phoenix will hereafter be the family home.
 STILL ANOTHER coNVENTIoN- Not only did Tucson have two grand lodges -lld a Territorial Bankers asso- citation meeting last week, but still an other ah-teIritorfal meeting. It was the ninth annual meeting of the Ariz- ona Congregational association, which began it's deliberations on Friday, clos ing yesterday
 ORPHEUS REHEARSAL-The reg ular weekly rehearsal of the Orpheus society has been changed to Monday night. Members will please take note of this fact. A good many new names have been received, and singers are urged to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to enjoy a season of training under competent management.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETINGS The Christian church services yes terday were very successful, large and interested audiences being present. There were three conversions and three Laptisms. Pastor Boyle was at his best, and has sown good seed for the cause of Christ. The music was especially good ut both services, and Mrs. PorteTs good work with the girl chorus is worth hearing. There will Ce baptisnal services again tonight All are invited.
 FIVE YEARS FOR LEE sAM-It will be remembered that last August a Chtnnan named Lee sam, who con- duoted a store in Florence, shot and killed a native competing merchant named Lee Hop. Sam's case cln-a up for trial in the district court last week. He ple-ded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to serve five years in the territorial prison. The Florence Blade says that sam is on the verge of physi al collapse and will not live to serve out his te-m.
 MIR. HALL IN cHARGE-At a meeting of the directors of the Home Savings Bank and Trust company. held on Saturday. c. J. Hall was made q director and elected vice -pre-Cdent | and general manager of the inseitu ion,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

 still on the still hunt for a husband. and who would simply jump at the chance at taking a long shot at getting one for the small sum of one dollar. Why. the returns from Massachusetts alone will land me in the middle of Easy street. Great head. Great scheme, eh!"
 T like his nerve. He must think he's a capital prize" commented the Book keeper
 Most men think that" returned the StenograpAer. Most men act as if every woman they knew was hot-foo-- ing it after them, and no matter how many times they have the icy mitt handed to them it doesn't shake their opinion that the girls are breaking their necks to catch 'em And when a man does marry Ee feels like his wife ought to spend her life being grateful to him for having saved her from being a spinster."
 "Matrimony." observed the Book keeper, "ts wildcat speculation, any way. When it comes to taking risks is makes any other sort of gambling look as safe as a fixed thing"
 Right you are" agreed the Stenoy- Iapher, and as far as a woman is co1- N ticket 5s about as good a way of getting one as any other. There is no earthly way of finding out before you marry a man what sort of a side partner he is going ito make. ard after you macy him it's too late"
 T don't see why a woman can't get a pretty good line on a man before she ties up with him." put in the Book keeper. ITO begin with she can tell whether she likes his looks.
 She can," assented the Stenog- rapher. but she's mighty apt to lose out on that play. Many a woman who marries a man because he is the main pretty boy in her circle finds out that he regards marriage as a license to cut out the Shaves and pass up the swell clothes, and that he gets hump shouldered and bald headed and ac- quires a front extension figure. You never know what you are getting when you marry for looks"
 She can find out whether he is gen erous enough said the BOokkeeper.
 That she can't" replied the StenOg- rapher. Many a man who will set 'em up all night for a crowd of barrOom loafers haggles wibh his wife over her car fare and screams that he is being robbed every time she buys herself a S2.50 hat. Nor does his conduct before marriage. even toward her. tip her off as to how he is going to act afterward. There are plenty of men who kept their sweethea:ts in viOlets, who kick ahout having to keep their wives in cabbage"
 'She can find out if a man is sympa- thetic" said the BOOkkeeper.
 "Oh, any man will let you weep on his shoulder before you are married to him. returned the StenOgrapher. No body but her husband or her brother feels privileged to tell a woman not 10 make a fool of herself when she cries"
 'sae can Crd out if a man is a good son." continued the BOOkkeeper.
 And have his mothers pies thrown in her teeth every day of her life. Nay nay. Alphonse!" exclaiHed the StenOg- rapner. The model son is worst ever cs d husband"
 Isn't there any way for woman to find out what sort of a husband man will make?" asked the BOOkkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
CIGAR TASTES DETgRIoRATlNc.
Doet0red Stuff Sometimes Preferred to
 Imported Tobacco.

Tastes of smokers have changed very much in the last few years" said a tobacco retailer recently. He had just succeeded in finding a cigar for a fastidious smoker.
 We have very few of the old Hay ana cigar smokers left. Now that man who Tauled over the contents Of half a dozen boxes said he wanted an im- ported cigar. He ended by taking a cigar made in this city, and he declared that it was one of the best he had ever tasted.
 T don't know how to account for the change. but it is a fact that men who years ago would daka nothing but cigar made of pure Havana tobacco nowadays want cigars that are COG tOred and faked. Sometimes I think the cigarette habit is responsible for f..
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Cigarettes are being smoked more rhla they ever Were and they have craa-el a peculiar taste among smokers
 Then. SO many ciEsirs are do-to-e1 These create an appetite which. uas- once acQuired- spoiis au other -astss
 Some years ago men used -o a& for Havana cigars and would tar- nothing else They could tell 500. cigar t-e moTene they saw one. anl noce Of these domes-ic things coz l. be IElimed or on chem.-New To-s Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

"Yes-one," answered the Stsnog- rapher. by marrying him, and woman are always ready to take the chances. That's the reason the Arizona mans scheme of railing himself off ought 10 be a wilner-''-Be-le Blitz in Los Angeles Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

of which he win now have active charge. MT. Hall. who was formerly cashier Of the Phoenix Nctional bank, returned to Phoenix a couple Of weeks ago and expects to remain permanent iy. He has, in faoS called it home during his absence in California, which was occasioned by illness.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
THE sTENoeRAPHER.
She Diseourses on the Matrimonial
 Scheme of an Arizona Man.

"I see, said the Stenograp apher, that a man out in Arizona has started a matrimonial lottery for women only, in which the winning of the lucky number gets him for a husband. The way he figures it out, he's bound to make fortune that will put Mir. Rockefeller in the piker class of fnnnCiers.
 There are 'steen old ma-ds in the country he says to himself who are
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
The Gurio Cor. Second Ave. and Jefferson Sf'

An old mission building fun or Curios. This place will furnish you entertain ment for hours. Its contents are both unique and extensive, and comprise, among other things:
 Pima and Apache Baskets.
 Navajo Blankets and Silver Work. Bead Work. Pottery.
 Mexican Drawn Work.
 Mexican Zarapes and Shawls.
 Unset Opals and Turquoises.
 And innumerable trinkets. both h. dian and Mexican.
 Besides all this, there is the museum, with exhibits which cannot be dupli- cated anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

New mince meat. 1Oc package. New clipped beef, 1Oc can. Car new Colo rado potatoes. $1.75 cwt. Try these po- tatoes at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: A. r. Shahan, of Los Angeles; J. C. Macdonald, san Francisco Mrs. J. E. Tomlinson. Pres colt Otto Kaiser, H. B. Hall. Los An geles; Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. stevenson. J. H. Morgan. A. w. Cava- naugh, R. M. Simons, Chicago. F. P. Valentine, Geo. T. Black, Fl Paso; pr. C. T. Henning, L. F. Ferguzcn. Chas. E. Brewer. New York; T. c. Norris, Prescott J. C. NeaH Kansas City: Mrs. Henry French. Sioux City, Ia; l. J. Johnson and wife. city.
 Those registering at the Fcrd hotel yesterday were: G. L. Miller. Congress: Walter !. RoOs, city; J. NJ. Holland, Chicago; Mrs. Rosaline Clark, Flag staff; A. A. Spellmeyer, Los Angeles: O. Merrill and wife, Mesa.
 These registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Irvine Church Arlington; Mrs. Hobbs and daughter Congress; J. c. Tovrea, Congress; T. M. Strobridge, San Francisco; Kather- inc Dieus. Jerome.
 Miss Alice Halsey pleasantly enter tained a number of her school friends on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. w. M Schmidlap left last even ing via the M. & P. for Los Angeles.
 A)A- O L. dGEIs OL AldILllEL. spent Saturday in Phoenix on business.
 Mrs. M. Watson, first class cook and cateress, over 20 years experience in cooking and party work 27 west Ma Gison street. Phone red 153.
 Stop! Shave 10c, hair cut 25c, bath, hot or cold, 15c, neat and first class Commercial hotel barber shop.
 Certainly we clean clothes and make them look good as new at S. Frankel & Co.,. 3t N. First street.
 Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No, II s. Center.
 room Is.
 Any one wisk!ng home made mlnce pies leave orders at Five Points Butch CT shop or Phone Black 103.
 FRESH HEALTH FOODS arriving today, and lots more coming. Pure Food Depot 21 South First avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Any one wishing home made m!nce pies leave orders at Five Points Butch CT shop or Phone Black 103.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

FRESH HEALTH FOODS arriving today, and lots more coming. Pure Food Depot 21 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours. etc. Hair dressing parlors, No, II s. Center room 15
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Certainly we clean clothes and make them look good as new at s. Frankel & Co.,, 31 N. First street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Mrs. NJ. Watson, first class cook and cGteress, over 20 years experience in cooking and party work. 27 west Ma dison street. Phone red 153.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Stopl Shave 10c, hair cut 25c, bath, hot or cold, 15c, neat and first class. Commercial hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
THE CAMFL'S HEAD.

GolGen Medlcal DlscoV- cry ma akes the weak stomach strong. IL cures diseases Of the stOmach and other organs Of d. gestiOu and nutrition, and so enables the body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
GOV. BLACKS ROMANCE.
How He Cnme 10 Win His Wife ut Cape
Cod.


''' Wv '"''' i'"7'e'
Several years ago tall. slender young
man arrived at Provincetown. Cap. Cud.
to take charge of the little district - luol
there. Pretty soon a number OF young
women of the p.aC" called on him in "A
body, ostensbly to give him welcome but
just possibly with some idea OF hay ing
a little Innocent fun at his expense. How
ever, they had not been with MIN long
when any notion they may have enter
tanned OF playing pranks on him gave
place 10 respect for his evident superiority
over other teachers who had come and gone
For his part, he thought he had never
seen another such bevy fresh, bright
buXom girls as these Cape Cod beauties
were.
BY way of prolOnging the visit he pro-
posed that they all take n walk. 50 they
set out merrily along a country road
Now, this poor young man. scrimpiag
along on the SCdnt salary Of Il country
schooimastcr. had not yet begun to con-
slider marrin2c as even a prospective pos
sihlitY. But these girls with their rich
rut-door compilations. their uufcieued
and ll,rpStralucl ViNACitV and their sim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
CRIMINAL DOCKET REACHED
william Bissettc Found Guilty Of Rob-
hing Edwin Golden.

When county court came in yesterday
morning Judge Munson delivered his
charge IN the case of G. IL. Stevens VS.
j. j. & j. r. Whalen. lie directed the
Jury t. return a verdict for the plaintiff
or 81 technical conversion but left tho
amount Of damages TO be decided by the
jury. After being out about ten minutes
they returned a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover damages to the amount of So
and costs Tho ease will be appealed.
The next case taken up was that of the
State vs.. William Bssette. Bissc;tc was
charged with having robbed Edwin Col
den of a watch and one dollar i'm money
state and the defense had ono witness
MIR. Golden testified to having been in
company with Bissettc on an electric car
going from this city to Essex June
ton, but after they got off the car
at ESSEX. while gong down the track
Bssette knocked him down and after he
got up again Bissette demanded his watch
and some money. The arguments were
finished shortly before four O'Clock
States Attorney NJ. G. Leary argued the
case for the State and l.. q. Grossman
for Bissettc After the jury had been out
about fifteen minutes they returned q YER
dict of guilty Bissettc will receive his
sentence later
The next case to he taken up will be
that of the state VS.. William Guyctte,
who is accused OF breaking into the
drug store of +. +. Daley. in company
with some others two Of whom are now
serving sentences for the offensc. Ciuyette
Will he represented by l.. c. Grossman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ARBOR DAY.
Gov. Mccullough DcsiEnntcs April IT
for Planting of Trees.


state of Vermont,
Executive Department.
by the CoNcrnor-A Proclamation:
In accordance with the prevailing Gus
tom sanctioned toy our people. | dcaiS-
nate SATURDAY, the 23i day of April,
1904, rs .Arhor bay.
Mud J. recommend that it he observed
BY the rcorl" of this state in the plant
ins of shrubs and vines ana trees about
the schOolhouse, the church and tho
home.
Vermont, however is a natural park.
The elm. the maple. tn" oak. the ASH, dot
It's hilisidcs ANA its valleys. Its noun
tanS are covered with spruce and HON
lock and pin" and beech and birch and
chestnut
This park needs pruning and preserving
even more than planting.
Improve its system of drives and oi
highways.
Stop the VanddlS, In the persons of
lir"men. from disiiIuriug and destroying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
DockstRlcr's Minstrcls the Hest Ever
seen In Bur1ingtOu.

Lew Dockstader's great minstrel show is
undoubtedly the performance par excel
lence of it's kind. Many superlativcs were
used in the advance notices prepared by
the cntcrprising press agent. but for once
ii can hc said they were all deserved. Tho
minstrel show of tho present day H. as far
removed from the performance of 10 years
ago as could well he imagined. In those
days a few mon seated themselves on tho
stage in II Scmi-circle. tho end mon played
the bones and tambos and cracked jokes.
there were some ballads by singers of more
or less ability and the entertainment con-
Cludcd with one or more skits, which were
often nothing more than horse play. The
Improvement in tho last ten years has been
very marked and it would seem to have
reached perfection in the entertainment
presented by Mr.. Dockstadcr Here are
found beautiful stage settings. singers who
would shine in concert stage high-class
comedians. striking tabcaux made more
beautiful 10y many colored lights elabo-
rate mechanical effects, the whole con-
Guiding with u moonlight scene on the
Mississippi with dancing and singing of 4
high order and coming to q climax in "A
tablcau which represented the story of the
suniiowcr. called on the programme "a
rare and radiant picture of bewidcrnB
richness and beauty
Other features of the evenings enter
tdinmcnt were many of the songs. the
catle, band and of course Mr. Dockstadcr
himself. He made his appearance In part
two in an air ship and his observations"
gave him plenty of opportunity to indulge
in many local hits. all of which were quite
To the point ard therefore much appre-
ciatod by the audience. In his later ap--
penrance in an automobile. in fact in his
every appearance, he was irreiistably
funny.
The house was filled to overiiowinE and
the universal verdict was that the enter
tainmcnt was the best of the kind ever
seen in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
LAID 70 REST.

Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock the
remains Of Fdgerton trout"r, eldest son
of Or \. l.. i. and Jane Vale troliter OF
FhIadclphia, were laid to rest in the
beautiful lot Of John l.. Yale ut Lake
View cemetery. This lovely child whose
untimcly cnd some three months ago,
December 60 l9I3 brought deep grief not
only to the members of his own family
in PhiladCl phia but to numerous rcla-
tives and friends IN Vermont. by whom
he was greatly beloved, was hut five
years %! age 1T The time of his death and
was remarkable for his loneliness OF
character and great Intelligence lie
sleeps peacefully ANA well by the shores
nl NcImOnt's hoamlifml llkr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
DEATH OF F. o. DODGE.
Had Been III with Pneumonia Only
Two Days.

F'lavus o. Dodge died early Yesterday
morning at his home. - lcomis street, of
pneumonia after an illness Of but two
days. MI Dodge had been in failing
health for more than Il year with heart
trouble Mr.. Dodge was born in Palmer
Mass, February Q. 1872.
lie removed in early life 10 Norfolk, y
y, where he resided up 10 four years arc
when he removed to this city. lie was a
miller ny trade, but retired a few year,
ago because Of failing hfalth lie IS sur
Nived by two sons, Dsiin r.. Dodge OF
this CRY and william j lpoder. /. V. n
'Oi, ny H'ot the New York Law school. auo
On" dd'rifC, Miss Martha Dodge Of mi,
Guy, MrS. Dodge died in $3.50. 4 daughter
Mrs, George. Il. -AllHu. j. ALSO :, nd. OnS
brother W. @. Dodge Of Alexander Bay
4, ilh - SISTER Mrs Hiram Buell., Of Ioolc,
liesoit Canada, survive.
snurl service viii be held at the la II
nome Thursday afternoon at three o clOrl
alld me remains will he taken Ia AlcNan
dlla Bdy, \, ~ for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ArSene Boucher,
Funeral Director and EnbaInler,
100 North S1ee.
Burlington.
Night call. Telephone 4Go-o1
Ell L. JoHNsoN's ESTATE.

f.l.I u. JCliN SON'o rs n | ~.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Chit.
tenGon, So.
The Iionorahlc. the Probate Court for
the District of Chi,tenden.
To the heirs and nll persons interested
In the estate OF Eli Is. johnson, late OF
burlington, in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas. application hath heeu made
20 tins court in wiring, by the admin
istrator OF thu estate of Eli Il. John
son, l,t" OF Darlington, drceAs ed pray
Who'll" oi the real estate OF suHi d.
ceased. for the payment Of debts and
charges OF administration, setting forth
therein the allOulu of debts dive fran
!aiu deceased. The charges of adminihtra
ton, the amount of peironal estate and
the situation OF the real estate.
" ncrcupou the said court appointed
at the Probate Court Rooms. in sad
district to hear and decide upon said
application and ictitiun, and ordered pub
lie notices thereof to be given To all per
sons interested therein, by publish ~ X
said order together with the time ana
place OF hearing, three weeks successive
~ in the burlington Weekly Free Press.
borhuoi of those persons interested in
said estate, All which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hear
ms.
Therefore. you are hereby notified ~
appear before said court at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said
court. TO make your objection to III
Given under my hand, at the Probate
Court Rooms, this 3)th day of March. l9Hi.
MARCELLuS A, BINGHAM
40 vat. Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
EASY TO CRrTICISE.

1t is easy to 1t in tho sunshine
And talk % the man in the shade,
II Is easy t. float in Well-tlimmed boat
And point out the places II wade
1t is easy to sit in your carriage
And counsel III" man Oh foot;
But get down and walk and yoIll change
your talk
As YOU feel the peg in your boot.
1t is easy to TIL the doctor
How best he can carry his rack,
But no one can rate a burdens weight
Until it has been on his back.
The up-curlcl mouth Of pcasure
Can preach ON sorrows worth;
But give il a sip and 4 wryer lip
Was never made on earth.
Laporte city. Ia. Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
4OvSt
ESTATE or ALBERT &. FUTILE or
BURLINGTON.

We. the subscribers, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable tho Probate
missioncrs to receive examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF All persons
against tn" estate OF Albert {, Iutti', lat"
uf Purliurton, in said district. d"cr.sei
and also an claims and Demands exhibited
IN offset thereto; ana siA months from tie
dab % Tho date hereof beng allowed 10y
said court Tor mat PURPOSE, W" 30 there
fore hereby give notice that We will a.
tend 10 The ,tuties of or appointment ~
IT,, office of \ 6, Whiltrmorp, an Eur-
liufipu. I'm said district ON IN" laot Stt-
urdevs pr Auril ana Scpt"mbcr urNt, at
IL o'rlucll It, IN on each oi said days.
Dated this 10Th daN Of March. oi
a l., NARnOWS.
T. o. iliGAI iUE
NN3t Commissioning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
PROMISING.

"Boforc going any further" said the
publisher, tell me something about your
story. II you can give me an idea of it
/ may be able to tell YOU whether it
will be worth while for you 10 leave Your
manuscript
''Woll.' replied the unknown young au-
thor, there IS nothing about the Japan
csr IN it, and don't attempt 10 expos,
the workings OF machn" politics, or deal
with SOcIlis m or
An riaht. IN be vlad 10 look il over.
You may Toe tho man We have al been
waiting tor Ia give uS something fresh"
--ChirAMn KcoNrh lorNld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

The following business was transactcd
in probate court yesterday:
In the estate OF Louis Gossclin OF Bur
lingtou. the Will WAS proved. Elihu Is.
Taft WAS appointed executor and .. T.
Ray and &. r. Gcrmain were appointed
commissioners and appraisers.
Apple alton Ia sell real estate was ma dc
in tn" estate of Eli T.. johnson and the
hearing set for April H.
In the estate of Hiram &. Smith of
burlington there WAS a settlement and
dnCreC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
UNSUITABLE.

Though wishes were horses in fact in
these days.
\ LITTLE reflection reveals
That half OF the bcggars would register
k 'ks
Because they weren't automobiles,
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ESTATE Or LOUIS GOSSELiN or
ri EIINtIuON.

EIINGToN.
We, tho subscribers, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the f'robats
Court for the district OF Chittcnden, COM
IN S. .oners TO receive. examine and dust
the claims and demands II al! persons.
aglinst tho estate OF Louis 'iu9Sciih, late
of Burlington, IN Haid district, deceased
ana also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from
the day OF the date hereof being allowed
by said court for that purpose. We do
therefore hereby give notice that we viii
attend to the duties OF our appointment
at the office of the county clerk, in Bur
hngton, in said district on the 18th day
of June next. at 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day.
Dated this 2Jth day of March 1904
q. !. RAY.
&. L.. GERMAN.
4OWSt Commissioners