davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
@%~~ @%% The Mission Bay Land Co.,.
 %

Anewalt, MT. and Mrs. Aaron God berg, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Rennitt, Mir and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. Middle ton, Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Mrs. Sara Mur- phy and MT. w. W. Jones.
 Mrs. H. A. Morgan, who has been tho guest of Mrs. w. F. Nichols the past week, returned to her home in Will cox Friday.
 Mrs. Sara Murphy, who has beer vis- iting in the city the past month, vii; leave this week for Los Angeles.
 The invitations aye out for card party to be given by Mrs. Thomas $. Wallin and Mrs. Edward F. GortoD Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Priscilla Bryant will entertain the Card club Tuesday afternoon.
 The cards are out for an "at home" on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet w. Craig at the Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

The past week MT. and Mrs. Henry Page entertained MT. and Mrs. L. C.. Masten and Miss Mary Elizabeth Gill; lum at dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan have tak- en the Masten residence oH north Cen tral avenue for the remainder of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. L. C. Masten left Thursday for Fl Paso where they will visit for several days.
 Mrs. J. C. Herndon, of Prescott, who has been visiting in the city the past two weeks, returned to her home Wednesday.
 q { Mrs. J. l.. Fisher, of Prescott arrived in the city Wednesday and is the guess of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Tritle.
 Mrs. Para Kimball and Miss Garrf- son, of Mesa, spent Thursday in the city,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Miss Garrison, who has been spending the winter in Mesa City, left Friday morning for the coast, where she will spend the coming summer.
 MT. Harry Killins left the past week for his home in Chica go. This is the second winter MT. Killins has spent in Phoenix, and has made numerous friends who regret his departure.
 iss Helen Norton, who has been vis- iting her uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs. George B. Norton, left Monday morning for her home in the east. En- route she will visit the Grand canyon. Miss Norton was accompanied by Cap- tain and Mrs. Norton.
 Mrs. Simon Oberfelder gave another of her series of five hundred parties Thursday. Mrs. w. F. Nichols was awarded the first prize, Mrs. Stoddard received the second, Mrs. McClintock won the lone hand prize and Mrs. J. w. Doris the consolation prize. The
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
THE PANAMA CANAL.

guests were: Mrs. Isaac Stoddard, Mrs. H. A. Morgan, Mrs. w. F. Mich ols, Mrs. James H. McClintock, Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. S. Gertrude Evans, Mrs Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. J. w. Doris, and Mrs. William Lentz.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard en- tertained at dinner last evening. The guests were. Mr. Frederick Smith of Washington, D. C.; MT. James M. Searles, of New York city, and MT. Harvey J. Lee.
 The Friday club elected officers for the coming season the past week. Mrs. J. S. B. Alexander will be hostess at a reception for the members and hus- bands this week.
 Mrs. Martha Garnett entertained with cards yesterday afternoon in hon. or of Miss Fitch and Miss Underhill. The game for the afternoon was hearts,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

for each heart received the guests were given beans which they put into tiny silk bags, after the game, menu cards were given them and they paid for their dainty refreshments, however, borrowing from the hostess to make up deficiencies. In payment of which they were requested to sing, dance or tell stories. Miss Garnett is a delight full hostess and this original afternoon was d decided success. The invited guests were: Miss Cornell, Miss Sal lie G. Jacobs, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Hauxhurst, Miss Bailey, Miss Sharkey, Miss Fitch, Miss Underhill, Miss Marsh, Miss Walker, Miss Orth, Miss Ward and Miss Williscroft.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley left last evening for San Francisco, where they will attend the commencement of Mills college, where their daughter, Miss Edna Bradley will graduate. Miss Bradley is a beautiful girl and has been greatly missed by Phoenix friends during her college course Dur
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

ing the Christmas holidays her en- gagement was announced to Mir Claud Woolman and it is rumored the we'd ding will take place some time this summer.
 Miss Isabel O'Hara and Miss F'inney of Tempe, spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Underhill of Scottsdale spent yesterday in the city.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
SAN DIEGO HAS

Twenty-siX thousand inhabitants. Fifteen public schools.
 High school
 s35O,000 State Normal school, can be seen from Mission Bay Heights. Twenty-four churches.
 Five banks, and two more to be started within thirty days.
 sS0,O00 County Hospital. can be seen from Mission Bay Heights.
 Finest opera house in the west. s80,000 Carnegie Public Library. s60,0O0 City Hall.
 Over sixty miles of cement sidewalks. Six miles of paved streets.
 Seventy-five miles of graded streets. Sixty-two miles motor roads. One of the finest equipped electric street railway systems in the United States, operating on twelve miles of streets.
 s500,000 sewer system, and perfect drainage.
 City water system; abundant and pure water.
 Finely equipped Fire Department. Magnificent 1400-acre park area, own ed by city. Now being developed and beautified by Parsons & Cook, the landscape architects for Central Park and Greater New York.
 Most healthful and equable climate IN THE WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

there.
 Half a million acres of extremely fer tile lands in the delta of the Colorado river in eastern San Diego county, be- ing irrigated and the settlers pouring in to help make this city's back country one of surpassing wealth and produc- tivity.
 Besides this, the, U. s. Government is surveying 13 townships in a strip 200 miles long, upon the Colorado river above Yuma, for Government irriga- tion. This is to be thrown open to set tiers, and will all be a back country for San Diego.
 A regular building boom is now under way, large number of fine homes, flats. and renting houses being in course of construction. as we'll as number of business blocks and inn provements to present buildings.
 The splendid Interurban Electric Trolley Line of the Huntington-Hell- man syndicate is being steadily pushed southward from Los Angeles, touching the principal towns en route, with San Diego as it's ultimate destination.
 Greatest of all, however are the fol- lowing:
 THE PANAMA CANAL. now a government enterprise and the construction of which is to go forward at once, will mean millions to the Pa cific Coast and more to San Diego than any other place. San Diego will be-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Over $300.000 being expended by War Department, building a model Four Company army post and buildings. Now nearly finished.
 Government also building large ord nance repair shops; electric light plants, hospitals and several miles of splendid military roads along Point Loma, with the finest views in the world. Can be seen from Mission Bay Heights.
 J. D. Spreckels 6 Co. to spend $1,5OO,- GOO in enlarging one of the present water systems, to irrigate 2500OO acres more of land, and to furnish electric light and power for manufacturing for entire bay region.
 Several fine oiled boulevards being constructed.
 Many miles of the surburban motor roads adapted to electricity and surveys for Improvements and exten- sions already made, one of which will pass MISSION BAY HEIGHTS.
 A wonderful activity in the mining sections of the county near San Diego, many new gold and copper mines being opened up and machinery installed.
 An immense zone of very rich copper and gold ores just beginning to be de- veloped in Lower California and in terri tory that always will be tributary to San Diego, and millions of dollars are being invested in the mines. The Roths- childs are already heavy investors
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
JUST BEFORE THE STORM.

Mrs. Henpeck: William, were you ever buncoed?
 MT. Henpeck: Once.
 Mrs. Henpeck: When was that? MT. Henpeck: The time gave the minister fifteen dollars for marrying us.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
A PROFIT OF FROM 5 to 331-3 PER CENT
 IN } DAYS ON YOUR INVESTMENT.

Think how property has advanced all sections of Southern California in the past four years while San Diego has been asleep and then consider the immense profits will made the years n San Diego property with One Hundred
 Million Dollar Steel Plant head her industries nothing Transcontneta Railroads that will make that city their terminus
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
ABOUT PHOENIX PEOPLE
(Continued from Page 11.)

cobs. Miss Corinne Chamberlain, Miss Smith, Miss Bowyer, Miss Garnett, Miss Peck, Miss Kurtz, Miss Bryant Miss La Chance and Miss Kelly.
 Miss Caroline Cornell chaperoned a party of young schoolgirls on a horse back picnic yesterday. They rode to the Grand canal where a nice luncheon was served, returning by way of the Indian school. Those of the party were: Miss Helen Ely, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Margaret James, Miss Edith Bennett, Miss Annette El- ders and Miss Bella Stevens
 Thursday evening jolly party that attended the carnival was composed of: MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers, MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. MT. and Mrs. H. P.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

The trouble with having a good word for everybody is that when you pay compliment, it doesn't count.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

The only harbor south of San Fran cisco. ttis.
 The Bay of San Diego is magnifi- cent sheet of water, completely land locked and protected, and is recognized as one of the finest and safest harbors in the world. Its length is 13 miles and area 22 square miles, and it is large enough and deep enough to float the entire merchant marine of the Pacific and the naVies of the world. The en- trance to this harbor has just been deepened by the government 10 thirty feet, the same depth as that of New York.
 s15O,OOO Spreckles coaling docks; largest on Coast.
 Recently improved marine railway repair docks.
 Perfect government quarantine sta.- tion.
 Fort Rosecrans, with other govern ment Notifications, recently equipped with the heaviest, modern disappearing siege guns. The United States govern ment spent $2e0,O00 in improvements at this fort last wear.
 AMONG HER INDUSTRIES ARE:
 Large Salt Mfg. Go. Capital $2OO, ,OOO.) Incorporated Fishing Companies.
 Ice Factory.
 One of the largest Lumber Companies and Milling Plants in California has been organized to have their headquar- ters in San Diego, and will be ready for business within the next sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Several large dairies, one doing an immense business on the Pacific Coast and shipping to Hawaiian Islands and Philippines.
 Two cold storage and ice manufac- turing plants, one costing s1O0,00o. Foundries. f ! Machine shops.
 Gas engine factory. Automobile factory.
 Citrus and other fruit packing com- panies.
 Soap factory.
 Large Brewery.
 Cigar factories.
 Wood working factories.
 Brick yards.
 Cereal food factory.
 Baking Powder manufacturers. ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS
 UNDER WAY ARE: $200 900 harbor improvements by the government. $250,000 government coaling docks, NOW ORDERED BY THE GOVERN -MENT. Admiral Bradford says he is go- ing to make of San Diego harbor ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE COALING AND NAVAL. STATIONS OWNED BY THE NAVY.
 Large Reduction Works to be estab- lished here for the manufacture of Lithia from the famous Palagonte mines near San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
come the iobbing and distributing cen ter for the entire southwest. LAR STEEL PLANT AND ROLL
 ING MILL

ING MILL
 is to be erected at San Diego by a powerful eastern syndicate, and two Carnegie experts are on the ground planning the details. A 3O0O-acre site has been selected and a number of all lied industries are already bidding for entrance.
 Consider the immense amount of railroad building, irrigation and other development now going on throughout the whole southwest, and bear in mind that San Diego is the only natural ocean outlet and inlet to and from those regions, as we'll as many of the Eastern and all of the Southern states. THEN ESTIMATE HER FUTURE IF
 YOU GAN.
 San Diego today offers the best and safest investment opportunity of any city in the West. A small investment in San Diego real estate at the present low prices may easily be the foundation of a fortune. For this reason many investors are being attracted to this field from all over California, and many parts of the United States, and the clements are gathering for one of the greatest peri ods of activity ever known in the South west.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO

Send order for dollar for each lot desired the sale We will for this lots ordered and forward to them and the number of and the balance of purchase price paid upon ceip of deed or be had if desired.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
Mission Bay Heights

The ideal residential site of San Diego overlooking the B BEAUTIFUL MISSION BAY, PACIFIC BEACH, POINT LOMA and SAN DIEGO BAY Also having
 view of the most picturesque mountain scenery California Every lot in this slightly subdivision is un excelled There hills canyons, but only the finest of los All lots 25x125 feet to 15foot alley and all streets 7o-feet wde and located in the geographical center of the city of San Diego. The drain age is perfect. Every lot is good one.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
Certificates of Title

Will be furnished by the Union Title Trust Co.,, ofSan Diego and the Title Insurance Trust Co.,, of Los Angeles of the strongest Trust Companies in the West.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
Prices Advance May 9th 25 per cent to B 13 per cent

sE all purchasers that Thursday, May will price and that lot will be sold for m This
 again. Think of it.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
Out of Town Customers

Can feel perfectly safe in buying number lots they desire order received by will be given prompt
 ention and the best lots at disposal the time order is received will be reserved for them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12

critics, as their writings show, were
just little moved to compassion by
the bent old woman, in the faded
dress, who carried Bible in one hand
to justify what she might do with
the Ratchet in the other. Mrs Nation
never had very much OF a part in
the temperance play that once moved
thousands, especially at the matinees,
to use their handkerchiefs. She en-
tered at the right moment, her favorite
weapon held ready, and she smashed
few bottles and chair or two in the
barroOm scene. That was all.
And now it is vaudeville. At Polls
theater, tn Bridgeport, Conn, Mrs. Ma
ton is doubtless showing the curious
just how much excitement she can stir
up in "a few moments" a bit of in
formation already thoroughly dissem-
mated in the west. The only Origi-
naP' never failed of keeping something
doing when she travelled in Kansas
The one thing that has caused any
special comment, among those who
know her well, was her action in max
ing her stage debut in the east instead
of in the west, which nourished her
ambitions, cheering her at the trains,
followed her through the streets and
bore with her eccentricities as long as
patience was a virtue
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12

scape. This gradually Is being shut
out from the view of the traveller. On
the leading line Of railway between
Jersey City and Trenton there were in
the early part of December by actual
count, 1,601 signs. e-y
They are of all kinds and sizes
They are disfgured by all sorts of eff
gies of impossible men and women;
they advertise remedies for all ills that
human flesh is heir to, as we'll as all
sorts of foods, drinks and various con-
trivances born of human ingenuity.
IF they continue to increase it is
not difficult to imagine the day near at
hand when the traveller will have the
beautiful hills, wales, trees and flow
ers shut completely from view, and
will pass through continuous and un-
broken lane of signboards that will
trouble his nights and his days with
suggestions of things that are disa-
greeable.
81 am told by lawyers the problem
is difficult, but perhaps the solution
might be through taxation, made so
high as to be effective. 3
I'm the interest of the suffering and
indignant public l present the subject
to the legislature in the hope it may
be able to find a remedy"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12
LATEST Man In Indiana,

According to petition for divorce
entered on the superior court docket at
Marion. Ind, Charles Hillman must be
the LATEST man in Indiana. His wife,
Grace L. Hillman, alleges in her COM
plaint for divorce that she was married
to Hillman March 26, 1902. and lived with
him until August 25 1908, when she left
him because he failed to provide for her
She alleges that he never worked day
during their married life, that she pro-
cured positions for him, but he refused
To work and took money from her which
she earned as seamstress. Mrs. Hill
man swears her husband was SO lazy he
would not earn money with which to
purchase his own clothing, but wore the
same suit during their married life of
one year and five months.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12
FOREIGN CELEBRITIES.

Mr.. George Meredith, the distin-
guished novelist, finds it impossible to
write original matter save when he is in
absolute seclusion
A French sculptor. NJ. Charpentier.
and Belgian sculptor, NJ Meunier
have completed a design for the lola
monument, which will symbolic lola g
novels, Travail" and "Fecondite."
Princes Edward and Albert, the little
sons of the prince of Wales, are already
being initiated into the mysteries of
welding fishing-rod, and promise to
be formidable rivals of their father and
grandfather
The departure from Washington of
Gen. Khan. Persian minister, who is
promoted to Vienna post, removes a
most picturesque figure from the cap
ital. The general, whose full name is
Mofak Hamed Dovelet. has been in
Washington four years. but has never
become familiar with the English
language, speaking French entirely
with members of the diplomatic
corps. Gen. Khan is regarded as the
shahs righthand man, his most notable
work having been done in cultivating
friendly relations between the republics
of South America and his home govern
ment.
One of the most ardent fox hunters in
Great Britain is Lord Fitzwilliam, who
owns a fine estate in England and an
other in Ireland. He is the owner of
five motor cars and in the hunting sea-
son he keeps them busy At the close
of chase on his English estate he
jumps into one of his autos and dashes
off to Manchester, SO miles away. Here
he catches fast train to Holyhead,
where he arrives in time for the mail
boat to Dublin. An auto takes him to
his Irish estate next morning. Another
srun after fox is followed by a journey
back to England, and this his lordship
keeps up sometimes for four days on a
stretch, hurrying from one estate to an
other every day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12
HAS QUIT THE DRAMA
Carrie Nation Gives Up the "Legiti-
mate'' for Vaudeville.
Entertains Eastern Audiences with a
Sketch Called "a Few Moments
of Excitement''-'sTen Nights
in BarrOOm'' a Failure.

Carrie Nation is in vaudeville. With
sheet poster and line declaring her
to be the only original Kansas saloon
smasher," Mrs. Nation was delighting
thousands of people a short time ago
in Bridgeport, Conn, where she was
the whole company in sketch enti-
tied "a Few Moments of Excitement"
Mrs. Nation has not, so far as
known, arranged to appear in this
sketch west Of Chicago. 1t is not
even known definitely that she will
favor the people of the windy city
with a week of her sort of excite
ment,, bit Of managerial astuteness
which is giving novel entertainment.
the eastern critics declare, to the
patrons of the ''ten-twent-thirt'' houses
of Connecticut, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire. Mrs. Nations theatrical
performances have not been taken seri-
ously by the critics in the east. They
have been respectful in their COM
ments. and brief, some said because
she had been misled into becoming
temperance element, Ten Nights in
Barroom." This venture was sufh-
cient to bring Mrs. Nation back into
public notice at the time when it
seemed, at least in the west, that her
particular brand of sensationalism
and her erratic methol of dealing with
the liquor question was not to con-
tinue in favor, even with that class
which most consistently advocated
prohibition at all times and at all.
places. Mrs. Nation came to realiza-
ton of the fact that the destruction of
personal property, sometimes at her
own personal risk, was not the most
approved way to wipe out the traffic
in whisky in Kansas, where Joints
were numerous, Or in Kansas City,
where she was fined $500 once upon
q time
So Mrs. Nation journeyed to the east
and in the barroom play she was not
a startling success. She played to a
few good houses, it is said. but they
did not contain theatergoers. The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12

views previously expressed on the SUBJ
] ject. In part he said:
What shall we do with the negro?
Certainly the education suited to the
white child does not suit the negro.
This has been demonstrated by 40
years of experience, and the expendi-
ture in the southern states of nearly
$500, 900, 900. sr-a---,
LAS race the negro is deteriorat-
ing morally every day. Time has dem
onstrated that he is more criminal as
free man than as slave; that he is
increasing in criminality with fright
full rapidity, being one-third more
criminal in 1890 than he was in 1880.
"The startling facts revealed by the
census show that those who can read
and write are more criminal than the
illiterates, which is true Of no other
element OF our population.
I'm the south-Mississipp particu-
larly-I know he is growing worse
every year. You can scarcely pick up
newspaper whose pages are not
blackened with the account of an un-
mentionable crime committed by a me-
gro brute.
Slavery is the only process by
which he has ever been made partly
civilized. God Almighty created the
negro for mental. He is essentially
servant. In every age of the worlds
history it has been shown that his CIV
ilization will last only so long as he is
under control Of the superior race that
inculcated it. When left to himself
he has universally gone back to the
barbarism of his native jungles.
'The. time has come when the truth
should be told about this matter. It
matters not how disagreeable it may
be to hear it. The first step toward
changing the educational system of the
state, so as to meet the demands of
both races, it occurs to me, is for the
legislature to submit to the people
proposition to amend the constitution
so as to give the legislature unrestrict-
ed authority in dealing with the public
school question"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-12

always has seen to it's being guarded
most carefully, and never before allowed
it to be placed on exhibition.
1t is probable that Raleigh used this
pipe when he demonstrated to Queen
Elizabeth the weight of given amount
of smoke by weighing some tobacco,
smoking it and weighing the ashes.
Even more interesting than these,
however, are the associations of the
pipe with the latter part of the court
favorite's life. 1t was his constant COM
panion when he paced the battlement
outside the prison at the tower of Lon
don, while composing his history of the
world. To this day the window in the
White Tower is pointed out where Sir
Walter smoked his pipe as he watched
his rival, the earl Of Essex, walk to the
scaffold erected on the green just below,
and there is equally trustworthy SUBJ
sanitation for the tradition that this
was the pipe that the knight carried
with him to the block when it came his
turn to take .'the sharp medicine, but
cure for all diseases"