davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH 2, 1904
Excellent News From the President.

The personnel of the delegation to Chicago having been settled before hand. the chief interest in yesterdays republican convention at Tucson was centerCd upon the developments which might occur in connection with the statehood question.
 Governor Brodie was able to imEart reassurirg news to the delegates as to the presidents position. A few days ago. The Republican suggested that it would be well for the governor to communicate directly with the White House, and we are glad that he took the necessary steps to ascertain lEe presidents position. In his speech be- fore the convention yesterday the gov ernor informed the delegates that he had telegraphcd to MT. Loeb, the sec rotary to the president, and was able to state upon authority" that the president is opposed to joining Arizona to New Mexico.
 This is excellent news, indeed. and everybody mas a right to feel .,1ppy.
 It is new up to Delegates Wilson and Rodey to explain why they nave made the posltiva statement to newspare: correspondents and others that Mir. Roosevelt favored the admission of these two territories as one state. Messrs. Rodey and Wilson have done great wrong to the president.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAi SHOES by Mall.

s3.75 per pair. express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. 144 sizes ami widths. one price. g. stores. Tannery tn consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 22z ". Third St, near Broad way. A. s. Vandegritt. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09

stinct as the basis of their dreams, and the poets have worked it over and oVev increasingly.
 But we fail to see how the horror of , becoming Of an old maid interferes with woman's advancement She has her likes ard her disikeG-what in Georgia we call her 'ruthers" and everywhere she has pretty much her own way if she wants +. At the sa0e time we fail to see why even the ii- stinct on which all our poetry and romance are based sIo.ld prevent ou- yo"ng women fIom being happy though single. She may feel that she has been robbed of some of the joys of welded bliss, but there are SO many ways in which she can he useful to herself, tO her friends and to humanity, even as an old maid, that unhappiness should be far from her experience.
 Religion, as well as instinct, teach that woman's proper spheTe is in fYl- filling the duties of wife and mother. but our bOastCd civilization and pro- Eress have created so many uniorsce', complications that exceptions to the rCle are recognized by all who take the trouble to consider the matter. Our system Of education, our methods our various and Vuried environments. have taken the won an as well as the man away from the sweet simplicity that prevailed in the more primitive times and places. Having created. as if were, new conditions and new circumstances We should be foolish indeed not % re- cOgniZe them.
 Tn spite of all the changes. how ever, the woman W-u thinks is always longing for the ideal partner, and the man is always looking for the ideal woman. And it sometimes happens indeed, it happens much more frequently than the cynic is will ing to admit-that they find each other and when that is the case they
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09

will have the material support of Mr.
 Carnegie. Among other subjects which have been receiving his, attention is
 flat of founding a nucleus of fund which will give ultimately pensiOn to all laborers who have gotten beyond the period when they can engage profitably in the labcr to which they have been accustomed. He has made the beginning of this great work with
 the steel workers to whom he owes his fortune. Mir. Carnegie believes that work of this kind cannot be justly characterized as charity. It is good na-
 ture of common justice. There is one place in the world where he has al most realized his ideals. I refer to his native town of Dumfermlire, in Scot land. where he has founded regional museum, a district for a city beauti- ful, a social center a department of civics, boys and girls flower gardens. children's play grounds and gymnasi- ums, home for the sick and aged. free baths and a number of smaller in~ stitutions. This is his realization O. what a community ought 10 be. It Is not improbable that he will select some American community which he will make into similar object lesson. Nr. Carnegie meant just what he said when he declared his intention 10 da- vote his great fortune to the better n;ent of mankind, and, being many sided man, his efforts to accomplish his end will no: be confined t0 any one line"
 This explanation is not very lucid. anG we fear that it will not be Ie~ ceived with rapture by the working men who know MT. Carnegie best-the employees of the steel trust fer in stance. who were permitted" to pur- chase at 80 the securities of the trust which can new be bought at half that price.
 Mr. Carnegie is the largest owner of the steel trust, and there would be stronger popular faith in his asser- tion that he wishes to die poor if the public did not recollect that he and his associates capitalized the trust at about three times its actual value.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09

give to their friends and neiShbore ex- smples of UnaduiteT9ted happiness and content that might well he enVted.
 A man may appear to his friends and 1cquaintances to be lacking in all the qualities that make one attractive, he may seem to Ce commonplace and ugly, ic may be awka1d and unglinly; he may be lacking in every element that makes for show: and yet he may make an ideal husband. In fact very few gifts are necessary to produce such q result. Al, 1Fat woman asks may be 5Inncd up iu two words tenderness and consideration. And there are mere ner who possess these o"aiities than tie world at large is aware Of.
 Loose and ill-cOnsiGered divorce laws prDmote irdiscriminate marriages. both parties to the contract feel that the law VIII absolve them from it with little CT no trouble; but apart from this fruitful source of trouble. there are as many happy marriages now as there ever we:e.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
CARPETS AND RUGS.

T. BlLLTNGTON CO. 3l2-3I4 s. Broad way. Curtains drapcrics. China and Ja- pan matunEs. All kinds of floor cover
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
Another Estimate Of Cost.

Due. perhaps, to the commercial ism" of the present day. the world does not seem so much concerned with the awful misery, the ghastly death in multiple form, the hosts of widows and orphans who will mourn their dead, as it Is concerned with the cost Of the war in the east. James CreeIman, who represented the New York World in the field during the war between Japan and China, and M. Roche. formerly minister of commerce for France, both contribute some interesting observa- tions to this general discussion of cost
 MT. Crcelman estimates that Japan $ available army now aggregates 400, OOC soldiers. He does not discuss, how
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. rake Laxative Promo 11uiIIrne Tablets All druggists refund the money if It ialIs to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
'oLO MAIDS AND YOUNG mArRoNs

Mss Dorothy Dix, the young lady WAo contributes things to the news papers. admits with some irritation that all women have horror Of be- coming old maids. Miss Dix declares that it is senseless horror. tho1-l Sne probably means that the feeling is merely unreasonable. At any rata. she scouts the idea and says it is one of the greatest drawbacks to woyral,'s real advancement.
 She does not cause to consider that perhaps the secret of it is the instinc- tive feeling that every young girl has that somewhere in this wide world a nan-the ideal man-is waiting for her and that if she could find this man she would straightway be happy ever after. The romancers have seized on this tu-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
BR0WNSB6RGEa HOME ScKOg
MACHINERY. ENGINES, ETC.

W WESTERN IRON WORKS, gOs-929 N Main St, manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at go So. Peoria St. owes his election to Cham5erlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell if: Two years ago during political campaign, 1 caught cold after being overheatcd, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as could rot speak aloud. In my extremity q friend advised me to use Chamberlain S Cough Remedy I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when l found the next morning the inlam- nation had largely subsided. l took several doses that day, kept right ontalking through the campaign, ard thank this medicine that 1 won my seat in the Council, for had 1 not been able to continue my meetings, ! would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time l have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. Ny wife has also used it ard we f'rd it ta ,.~l.,,',I.. 'o,,. -I~II rorncdv"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
TIT. Carnegie and His BenevoIence.

It is not surprising to learn that An drew Carnegie is growing somewhat tired ot building libraries and is look ing about for other means whereby he may give the public the benefit of his millions.
 He has been influenced, no doubt, by the criticism of the newspapers as well as the attitude of the public. He has Hcvnd that the people at large are not particularly appreciative of his libra ries, and many papers are fond of pointing out to Rim that he could em- pioy his wealth to much better advant- age for the good of humanity. His library system is open. indeed. to obiec- lion, from the standpoint of the pub Nr. While he donates money for the construction cf library buildings, he always requires that the community benefited agrees to maintain the insti- tuition. and the annual sum for main tensnce is usually fixed at 10 per cent of Mir. Carnegie's donation. It is read fly apparent that this maintenance fund may really become a substantial burden upon the city which has to pro vide it.
 This view has led g number of cities lately to refuse MT. Carnsgle's offers to build libraries for them. Thus, AL wood, Ind, refused s25,0OO the Liter ary -ociety Of Quebec, $10,O9O; Cum herland, Md, $25,CCO; Easton. Pa, $5O,- O0C; Wheeling, W. Va, refused to ac- cept any sum; Grand Rapids Mich, S150OQO; Clinton, Mass, S25, ,OOO ard Ty rone, Pa, refused S50OOO. The latest city to refuse his donaticns because oe the burdensome conditions imposed was Detroit Mich, which refused 10 accept his offer of $750.0OO because it considered that it would be too much of burden for the city to raise $75OO9 annually for the maintenance of the Carnegie institution
 In addition to these practical reasons for the decline in popularity of Mir Carnesie's libraries. the academic ob- jections advanced in the press have covered a wide range, and there has been loud insistence that if the Pitts burg philanthrop!st would employ his vast wealth in the construction and en- dowment of hospitals and sanitariums fer the sick, and for the better comfort cE the Nretchedly poor Of the cities, ne would accomplish a greater good
 No doubt MT. Carnegie has been dis appointed by this attitude of his ccl- low citizens toward his benefactions. and VIC are now informed that he is considering new lines of philanthropy. As 10 the nature of his new plans one , of has Intimate friends is quoted IS say inE:
 Mir. Carnegie has become greatly in ! terested in the problem of the educa tiOn and uplifting of the American ne- gro. This was indicated by his recent | princely gift to Booker T. Washington | and the Tuske gee institute. l do not i think l am betraying any confidence iH l saying that this object will receive ! more attention. financially and othe~- wise, from Mir. Carnegie. It is also | true that he is interested in the gen. | eral subject of education in the south. | and the worl; of Mr. ogden and his ! confreres has the hearty sympathy and |
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
NURSERY STOCK.

Largest stock of trees in the West. Eucalyptus, Acacias, Peppers Cypress. etc. Palms, shrubs and fruit trees, Of ey- err, description. Catalogues free. Special attention given to Arizona CT dcrs
 Sycamore Grove Nurseries nue. Los Angeles aClfornia.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
The Great Value of Coast Defenses

l The most important fact developed by
 the Russo-Japanere war to date is the
 immense value of modern coast de- l fenses. All accounts agree that the several bombardments of Port Arthur
 ana Nladivostck by the Japanese have
 caused no 2ppreciable damage to the | notifications. and there is not much to
 be said for the defenses of Vladiv
 Ostok. The guns there are not of late | pattern and the Notifications them | selves are not laid out according to the best scientific requirements. They seem
 to have served the purpose. however, of l;eening the Japanese fleet at a dis tance, although, Of course, Vladivostok may fall at any moment. As for Per. Arthur. which has modern Gefenses,
 the laps cam hardly hope to capture it | eXcept\ by siege. Their great luck in damaging the Russian battleship Ret
 vizan in the first engagement at Poro
 Arthur, forcing the ship to be beached
 where she blocks the channel against the eGress of the other battleshiTs, en-
 ables the Japanese to lombard the
 place at their leisure whenever ttey choose, but apparently they accomplish nothing They may succeed in destroy ing the town, it is true, but it seems to he impossible for them to damage the Notifications.
 And this is merely 9 repetition of our in, bo in Admiral Sampscr's ombzrdments of Havana, Matanzas and San Juan, and Sampson and Schleys prolonged bonn bardment Of the batteries at Santiago, accomplished nothing beyond "soun1 and fury and the waste of ammunition al a cost of many millions of dollars. And at Santiago and San Juan, as at Port Arthur, the wholesome respect for the land batteries entertained by the navy caused the ships to stand out from shore a distance of five to nine miles.
 The lesson will net be lost on the United States. The relative efficiency of battleships. cruisers and torpedo boats, and the question whethe- all three may not be made obsolete by the submarine boat, can still be subjects for dispute after the termination of the present war but there will be no two opinions of the value of coast defeases.
 Very T-operIy the United States is axpending a huge sum on the navy. Ind bill passed by the senate on Mon day makes wise provision for more battleships and cruisers. But an alert enemy. armed with submarine craft and torpedoes, may destroy in q few hours or weeks. at most, a navy that represents the best national effort of a decade. Coast defense@ remain secure, however. Every dollar that Uncle Sam has experded for fortifyins cur coast cities has gone into the creation of .. permanent and imme easurab.e asset. { The programme of coast defenses should be continued until every im- portant point on both coasts is thor ! oughly defended by the best modern 1 equipment th1t- experts on defense can devise.
 That accomplished, and with no de- | signs upon any other nation, the Unit | ed States can securely assert it's posi- | tion as the one naticn which need net | fear the combined powers of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
SANATORIUMS.
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FREsR

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods hu, Draughtsmen and Surveyors sunDle Manufacturer and importer. Los 40 geles, Cal, 126 S. Spring St. Sunse, Tel Main 1n42 Home Tel 1O42
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
BARRELS AND TANKS.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks. bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
sesI6n de Ia unafiana

Comenz6 4 las once menos diez mi
nutos.
Sc di6 cnenta con el proyecto de
Ley Zen So 1ectura) No, SO, para en-
mendar las Leyes escolares. Fue apro-
bado.
Diose cuenta asi mismo en- 8 q lee
tura, con el proyecto No. 46 relative a
la protection y cuidado de nifios sor-
dos mudos y de la debida separation
de otros nifos pobres. Fue asimismo
aprobado. !.
y Inquiri6 saber la presidencia 81
existia alguien que quisiese presentar
salg1n proyecto especial para dar cuen-
ia. Nadie conteSt6.
Seguidamente Sc di6 1ectura por 3 9:
vez un Bill sustituto al de Agricul-
tura que habia sido aprobado por Ia
Gamara,
En- uso de Ia palabra Ell sefior Gu
man BeniteZ dijo: que el no podia en-
manera alguna votar el proyecto de
Lew 4 que acaba darse lectura, toda
veg que en- Ell Bill de la Camara, Sc
,7provefa, que antes de emplearse en-
Obras p1blicas ese dinero, precisaba
atenderse q la justa pretenSion de Ia
Agriculture; cree afiadio, que 81 Sc
.aprueba este Bill, nj Ia Asamblea Le-
[islativa, nj este Consejo podrian apli-
car el dinero depositado en- los Bancos
a. NO ser que sc crease otra Ley que
asi 10 dispusiese.
$Si en- aquella Asamblea Sc solicitase
mafiana que el dinero fuese a presta-
mos la Agricultural 6 al Concrete,
no podria en- modo alguno conseguirse
.toda vez que ese dinero seg1u( el es-
.pfritu del Bill solo Sc destina como
.elaro Sc We Obras p1blicas y cssas
.eScuelas, apartandose del fin laudable
que Sc persigue en- favor de la agoni-
zante Agricultural, principal riqueza
del pals.
No satisfaciendo por tanto ell repe-
lido Bill las aspiraciones del clamor
pliblico ni1os intereses Sagrados de la
Agricultdra dijo, Sc vera obligado a
reSeryar su voto, para evitarSe de vo
tar<th contra.
%ometido votacion el Bill que Sc
IAiscute, fue aprobado por el Consejo
sin el,voto del Sr. Cuzman Benitez.
Diose cuenta por 8. vez al Proyecto
no. z5 de la Camara relative q la Re-
collection de productos que traten de
enwiarse la Exposition de San Luis,
y fue .aprobado.
Sc suspendio la session para conti-
Rrarla por Ia tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Notification
de neutralidad

E1 gobierno de Italia ha.passdo no
Ia expresa q todos sus representatives.
en- el extranjero con Ell fin de que ha-
gan observar La mas riguroSa neutra-
lidad en- el asunto ruso-japoneS 4 to-
dos .os ciudadanos ita1ianos, amones-
tandoles estos que seran desatendi-
dos por el Gobierno y sus represen-
tantes al invocar protection en- los
casos de faltas en- cue pudieran ir1cu-
rrir en- e1 lugar de su residencia.
Tomen nota todos los italianoS resi-
denteS en- eSta ISla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Sepylelo Especial del BoIeln NtPeanIN
OABLEGRAMAS.
EI awance de los japOneses
fu& un pase0 Hmilitar
Una derrota humillante

Nueva York, iueves-Informan nuevos ca
blepramas recibidos de Londres que los rusos
no han opuesto seria resistencia al avance dec1-
do de las tropas japonesas que han sutrido los
soldados moscovitas la derrota mas humillaDte
que puedan experimental durante el curse de
la campana:
Corea, que la marcha de los japoneses hasta ell
Yald puede decirse que fue un paseo militar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Roma tiene algunas recIa-
nnaci0nes contra Ell 90
biernO frances
Los asuntos de las congregaciones

Nueva York, jueves.-Desde Roma comu-
nican al gobierno de Paris, segun publica la
prensa de la Capital francesa, que el gobierno
de 10 Santa Sede ha inaugurado una serie de
ca europea por la falta de garantias prestadas a
las congregaci6nes religiosas expuestas los
desmanes de las muchedumbres estimuladas
por los radicalismos del poder
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Ia rendici6n de vla1iW0s-
took y Port Arthur
Els 10 que desean los japoneses

Nueva York, jueves.-Avisan de la capital
del imperio japones que las tropas del Mikado
continuaran eli avance hasta rendir las plazas
fortifcadas de Russia en- la Manchuria, operan-
do en- las costas en- combination con la es-
cuadra.
Ell prop6sito de los japoneses es rendir las
plazas de Port Arthur Vadivostock, antes de
que pueda llegar la escuadra rusa para que no
encuentre ningun puerto de refugio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
La mission del nainiStr0
de La guerra de Russia
El Gar esta muy disgustado

Nueva York. jueves.-Los despachos cable
gra6cos que publica la prensa de esta ciudad
references la situacion de la Manchuria que
hace necesaria la salida de San Petersburgo del
ministro de la guerra indican que existe un
grave disgusto contra el gobernador general
Alexieff.
El Car no ha declarado su descontento, pc
70 Sc sabe que existe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Los reyes no pue-
den enfernaarSe
Una Erase c6Iebre del rey ingles

Nueva York. jueves.-Dice un telegrama
de Londres que el rey Eduardo ha abandonado
su 1esidencia de Cambridge y ha salido para su
pa1acio de Londres.
Eu epocas como la presente un Jefe de Es-
tado no puede estar enfermo. ha dicho Eduardo
VII, al ser aconsejado por los medicos.
La Erase del monarca britanico ha hecho
muy buena impression entire sus s1bditos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Sc aGahaFa0m las COntena-
p1aC50neS
Hasta los recursos mas energicos

Nueva York, jueves-Desde Berlin comu-
nican por ell cable la prensa de esta ciudad
que el imperio germanico no Sc andara con mas
contemplaciones en- Turquia obligara al go
bierno de la puerta otomana reconocer la in
huencia de Europa, aunque sea precise recurrir
los mas energicos recursos.
Ell gobierno de Berlin, parece ell designado
para llevar la direction en- las complicaciones
turcaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
La invasion de la Man
cE1GHs,ia
Cuarenta mil japoneses

Nueva York. .iueves--Avisan de Londres
que los japoneses han llevado a cabo un avance
sorprendente pasando el Yal1 tomando algu-
mas pequenas poblaciones de la ribera.
FL ejerclto de los japoneses que ha realiza-
do este movimiento esta compuesto de mas de
cuarenta m / hombres
Los japoaeses llevan una artileria DO
derosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10

Una ley de ia Camara

Nueva York, jueves.-Un ca
blegrama recibido de Berlin di-
ce que en- el parlamento germa-
nico ha pasado una lev aceptan-
do que puedan entrar y estable-
cerse en- ell imperio los jesuitas-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
TurQuia tanteand0
4 las p0tencias
Ell alcance de la nota turca

Nueva York, jueves.-Dicen los despachos
recibidos de Paris, esta manana, que la act1tud
del gobierno turco no inspira la mas l1gera IN
ouietud a los poderes de Europa, porque no es
possible conceder otro alcance la motto turca,
cue ell de un arriesgado tanteo para medir las
energias las resoluciones de los poderes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
Fl sfRetvixara"
4 estaa fB0fe-
No fue destruido
pOr los iaponeses

Nueva York, jueves.- Sc ha
desmentido ofcialmente que ell
acorazado russo "Retvizan'. fue-
sc hundido en- la bahia de Port
Arthur por los torpederos rusos.
Ell acorazado "Retvizan", dice
un te1egrama Official de Was
hington, esta a f1ote y en- condi-
clones de entrar en- combate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
SOciedad Pr-Otec-
tOra de MendTgOs

En- Ia Ultima Junta celebrada por
esta sociedad fueron nombradas Vo-
Gales las Sras y Srta, siguientes Sra.
Viuda de Ledesma, de Rivera de Del
gado de Ashford y Srta Hernandez,
Skerrett, Noble y Armasnar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-10
nesmintiendo la ferocidad
Para que salgan las mujeres
Y los ninOs

Nueva York, jueves.-Los despachos de
Paris dan cuenta del avance de los japoneses en-
la Manchuria, celebrando la actiud desplegada
por ell iefe de las tropas invasoras que ha con-
cedido un plazo las lnujeres y ninos residen-
ties en- Newchang para que abandonen la ciu-
dad antes de ponerle sltio.