davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
NOTICE.

Services will be conducted in the Catholic church on Sunday. May II. by Rev. Father Gheldof. There will be two masses in the morning, one at 8 o'clock for the Spanish and Mexican congregation, and the other at 10 o'clock for the English-speaking members of the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10

Concha's famous Mexican band. of Fl Paso, passed through Douglas this morning, on it's way home from the Cananea festivities. Manager Manza- mares got his musicians together at the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10

Charles Beverly has taken the agen- cy for the Pioneer Soda Water works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee, as well as for Lem shattuck's bottling works. aud will attend to the sale of goods for those firms in Douglas. 4-25 te
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from S:s9 a m. until D. h., except while the mails are be ihg a'Si-ibuicd.
 Money order and registry window open from s:30 a. m. until p. m., ex. cept during the distribution of the mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10
You GAN lwAve DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco and Cananea at 6:00 a m.
 For Blsbee, Naco. Benson, Fairbank Tombstone and the west at $40 ?. m For Hachita. Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:15 a. m.
 For Nacozari at 11:3O on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10

First publication April '. 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10

When you want a pleasant physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant fin effect For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-10

Place your orders with T. L. Seebold wholesale liquor dealer and agent for Don Luis BottIing works. I'm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRLS WANTED-Machine and hand giris o.
Mrs. Hahn. 31ei Cherokee
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
POSITIONS FILLED.

Last week the following employed students of
the Southwestern Business College, Sle Olive st.
as bookkeepers and stenosraphers: Boatmen's
Bark. Fourth and Washington: Missouri Pacific
Railway. Equitable building: William Barr Dry
Goods Company. Kinloch Telephone Company
Century building: Mayfeld Medc ne Company. llo
Walnut St; St Louis Fuel Company. new Bank
Of Commerce building. This school prepares per
sons for the best office employment and makes
a speciality of assisting graduates to ositiona
New day and night terms begin tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

HoUsEGIRL WANTED : Girl to DO general
housework; good pl.ee fer one VINO viii try to do
place. fake Tower Grove car and get Of at
Kings highway take Grand ave car and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
SHORTHAND
Rubicarr1's College,

7Ol.702- 7os-71o MISSOURI TRUST BUILDING
IN connection with above We have opened a
select school exclusively for young ladies' at the
northwest corner of Grand and Finney avenues.
opposite Rock Church Diplomas AWARDED. The
ability OF graduates to hold good-paying po-
eitions from the first Is the most convincing
proof OF the thoroughness OF instruction
NIGHT SCHOOL.
for young men and women at Grand and Ffnney
avenues. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
commencing January 9Th.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

HANDS wANTED--EIperiencedh hands on mus
lin underwear: good wages; steady work
Schwarz & Wild. lis N. Eleventh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
MOUND CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

MERMOD-JACCARD BUILDING
We give Individual instruction In bookkeeping,
shorthand. touch typewriting. Positions secured
for graduates. Write for catalogue. Phone l7e0
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRLS WANTED-Machine hands, coatnlaker
hand svwers and plain sewers 2ez5 Shenandoa
ave. upstairs. Compton Heights car.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. machine girls
TO sew en- pants: good wages. 1873 Arsenal 81.
GIRL WANTED-Experlenced girl to feed rul-
:ny machine Gerritzen Bros q Co. ps ~
Third ct
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

WOMAN wANTED-Reliable woman for gen
small family. Cali LEO Temple place. Pass car
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

YOUNG LADIES wANTED-Two young ladies'
ADDRESS envelopes. typewriter: permanent Il.
Emile building. sOi Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

OPERATORS wANTED-Operators for hip
pockets on pants Schwab Clothing Co., fourth
hoo-. Fifteenth and Olive sts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

MACHINE HANDS wANTED-Five more ex-
pefienced machine hands at fine pants.
steady work: power machines. 3e41 Parnell.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRLS WANTED--To learn artificial flowers
paid while learning also experienced frwe
makers and branch.rs. Rosentnai-Sloan Mill
nsry Co. l0i5-le Washington ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRLS WANTED-straw-hat sewers and gig
" Broadway
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRL WANTED--An experienced girl TO -ir
wire st!tcher. Stewart Scott i, r. Co.. Third
and Locust sts
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

GIRLS WANT'TD-Experienced bindery girl
ArplF : F. Myerson Printing Co.. Third an
Chestnut SITS
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
CHRISTIAN REEoRMERs

The Conference of the National Re-
form Association, which is in session
in Asbury Church today. is an indica-
ton that Christian people, and particu-
larly the clergy. are aware of the evils
which confront us and OF the necessity
OF taking a firm stand for public de-
cency. When public morals are cor
rupted. individual morals suffer. There
isn't any way of getting around it,.
When these is a low order Of morality
IN official life. there is before the
minds Of the masses object lessons
which lead in the direction Of general
depravity.
or course the preacher I'm politics
Is a subject for mirth. OF course the
ideallst is held up for rldicule; yet the
world continues to be ruled by ideals,
and We're we TO abandon our high
standards the world would soon be
/ thrown into chaos. OF course the re-
former never attains his object; gov
ernment is never all that he wishes II
TO be- but the modicum Of honesty and
efficiency that we have in public life
is largely due 70 a partial adherence &c
the ideals which the reformer sets up
The preacher who is not blind and deai
knows that the conditions in this State
demand the earnest effort OF every
man. You can't administer to thu
spiritual needs of men who buy or sci
votes. until you cause the practice t.
be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
PENINSULAR PRESS
Getting Acquainted With Addioks.

Getting Acquainted With Addieks.
From the Sussex Republican.
The wilmington people are eetting ae-
quatnted with Addicks Although he
claims residence I'm New Castle county ana
has been an operator In politics tn this
State for about ten years, the people of
Wilmington and New Castle county do not
know Addicks quite as well politically as
the people of Kent and Sussex. He has
heretofore exploited his political schemes
in the latter two countes, where he could
make 1is money count. He has often
tried to be a factor in New Castle politics
and has 20 the extent of being recognized
by the Republicans there. Instead Of
kicking him out when they could, they
have treated with him and thus enabled
him 20 gain some foot-hold. They are now
suffering from the natural result OF theI
fool hardness. He will not agree ito any
thing which does not suit his majesty and
/ is trying to force two tickets in the COM
/ ing Wilmington election, which means
/ Democratic success. II IS the old game ol
hold-up which he has always played il
business as well as in politics. The Re
pubncans have proposed and reproposeS
common primaries but Addicks win no
play. There is only one thing for the Re
publicans to do and that is TO go righ
ahead and ignore him. OF course he has
following In Wilmington because his none
viii secure that anywhere and he ma
secure enough votes to defeat the Tickle
but il will clear the atmosphere for th
next State election, when Addicks hope
TO secure enough Legislative votes TO elec
him senator. That is the real issue and a
other matters should be made subseryier
to dt. Addicks may try no hold up th
Wilmington election as he has hereto
fore held up the election Of United State
Senators, but it wll only make his defes
next election double sure.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
AGAINST
VENAL POLITICS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

not enough of the saving salt and
light to give the faintest hope of find
ing acceptance tl5fore the judgment par
of God There are many noble men
in the political parties of our country
They maintain their integrity. They
destroy the idols of party. They ban
ish politics from the municipality. They
limit themto questions affecting the
State and nation. They place, as the
late Archbishop Ccrrigan used to
urge, competency and uprightness and
integrity in all phases of the public
service. They do all this even when
they are forced TO stand amidst, the
lacherous and lOathsOme crew that
sometimes surround the ballot-bOx."
We should uphold them with untiring
patriotism. We should guard them with
sleepless nights. We should be part of
usa of money.
The publication OF political tracts
costs money. The maintenance of po-
litical organizations costs money. But
the use of money for the purchase OF
mans principle, for the tampering OF
the ballot-box. for the lOOting of public
treasures for plying timid, weak.
nerveless men with mercenary and
corrupt motives is nothing short OF a
high crime.
Elections that cannot be carried
without bribery ought never to be car
ried at ALL Surely our city is not to
be governed by the spoils system in
vented by the subtle Aaron Burr When
city was to be sacked in medieval
ages the watchwords OF the attacking
lbattalions we're Loot Booty and
Spoilsl This mediaeNal system hls
been hOneyccmbed into the municipal
affairs OF many Of our great cities. IS
it not right then to raise a note Of
alarm before our city becomes like
some other cities not far from us? Is 1t
not our bounden duty as citizens to
take a greater. a more enlightened, a
better educated and. above all, deeper
Christian interest in the government
of our city?
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
The Wilmington Election.
Nd Middletown Transcript.

From the Middletown Transcript.
The Republican First District CommlUtee
has made another effort 10 secure "a joint
or common primary election to nominate
officers for THE city election. A commit
tee appointed at the meeting last Monday
night waited upon 1.-THE Union Republican
First District Committee in session, bear
ing a second proposition but were met at
tho door by door keeper who carried
their message into the room, where il was
laid upon the table" Just why the CONF
mittee was denied admission Is not APP
parent, but the supposltion is that there
was such a small attendance of the mem
bers OF the Union Republican Committee
that they We're ashamed no be seen. Ger
tain it is that many members OF this COM
miulee have signihed their dlsapproval of
the action forced upon the committee by
Mr.. AddiclSs, at the meeting of Aprll p.
In spite of this discourteous treatment
and the evident intention Of Mr.. Addiclls
to force two Republican tickets, thereby
insuring the election of the Democratic
ticket, the Regular Republicans have not
ceased their efforts to secure Republican
success. The primary election of the Re
publlcans has been postponed until the
latest possible day, and will endeavor Ia
nominate a ticket that will appeal to the
good sense Of the Republican voters of the
city Of Wilmington and will include at the
primary all Republicans
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
coon ROADS AUTHORIZATION

The appropriation for road improve
ment under the bill passed at the re-
cent session of the Legislature, is so
small when compared with the need.
that there is some difficulty in deter
mining just how it shall be applied.
There is a suggestion that the whole
sum be spent on one stretch Of road,
in order that the money may not be
wasted by scattering it. But back of
this is a selfish motive, which perhaps
is natural, and which is due TO the de-
sire of persons to have the whole sum
spent on the road most used by them
and their neighbors.
The farmers all over the county have
been largely Instrumental in having
this good roads bill passed. They re
gard the appropriation only as a be-
ginning, and an earnest o.
the States purpose to do greater
things. providing in the expenditure o
this sum the necessity and desirabilit
of further improvements shall be dem
onstrated. About all that can be don
is to build specimen roads in such 10
calities that they shall serve as objec
lessons and give as many communitie
as possible the benefit. It has bee
urged by one paper that the whole SUI
be spent on the road leading from vii
mington TO Farnhurst; yet were thi
done the people Of Brandywine, Mi
Greek and Christiana hundreds woul
derive no benefit, and a vast majorit
OF them would never even see the ne
road. AS we understand the sentimer
of the farmers (and in a peculiar sens
this is their bill (they are willing th'
the road improvements in any cas-
shall start at the city line and exter
into the country. There are sever
reasons for this position. In the fir
place. this city pays most Of the take
and in the second place, there is mo
travel to and from the city than in al
other direction.
There is no reason for widely sea
tering the sum appropriated. Begi
ming at the city line the appropriate
should be applied to at least three, PC
sibly four. roads. leading in as ma
directions. In this way every pers
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
CoLoMBlA MAY ACQUIEsCE

The Panama Canal may be dag after
an. The Colombian Congress win be
convened, and it is thought that it
would not have been called together
had there not been a good prospect of
ratifylng the treaty between Colombia
and this country under which the ca
nal will be completed. Colombia, m-
der this treaty. will get $1O,OOO.OOO. a
very considerable sum for that bank
rupt little country.
Her demand was for a much greater
sum, and she has shown a disposition
to haggle and to make an agreement
as difficult as possible. Recently
there has been q suspicion that sh,
has been trying to secure better term,
abroad, and Germany would doubtless
have offered her a greater sum for tho
franchise had not our Monroe Doctrine
stood in her path. The world knows
that the United States proposes TO cut
canal at some point across the 18th
mus, and Colombia has probably dis
covered that for her to throw obstacles
in the way would mean for her to lose
| the project forever. The undertaking
is so vast. that with one canal con-
structed, there will not be "A second
Should the Colombian Congress ratify
the treaty. the last step in negotiations
lasting for nearly a century will have
been taken, and the only thing remain.
ing will be to dig the ditch.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

pay no heed to what his faction says,
knowing well that his money will control
Its members and that they dare not fight
against his edict.
Addicls is again trying his rule or ruin
policy. Wtth two Republican tickets in the
field the Democrats claim victory and will
put up a ticket composed Of good men
who VIII merit success and perhaps OBJ
tain n. If the AddicSs game results in
Republican defeat he thinks the party VIII
have more need for him and his corruption
funds In the future, and he will draw more
largely from the Regular ranks. II he IS
right " will not be long before he will en-
tirely disrupt the Regular organization. a
part going ito him and the rest to the
Democrats lie Will then become uhe Head
er of the Republicans and will have every
thing his own way.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
DIED.

JAIlEs-In this city on May o. 1908, Mrs.
Mary b. Jakes, widow of the late John
n. Jakes, of Wyoming, Del.
Funeral service at WyOming Del, M. T..
Church on Tuesday May r. 1908, upon ar
rival of train reaching Wyoming at 1913 p.
m. lntermgnt at Odd Fellows Cemetery
nj Camden. Del. Relatives and friends
nre respectfully invited to attend.
BALDWIN-On May 9Th, 1908. Thomas l..
j. Baldwin. i'm his nth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited without further notice to attend
the funeral on Wednesday, May 18th, 1908
from the residence of his daughters, neal
Iandenhurg. Services at the house at
o clock, D. m. lntermeut at London Tracl
cemetery. Carriages will meet train or
b. and o. railroad at Iandenburg leaving
Market street. Wilmington, at $40.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

They say that the English language is
the most difficult Of any for foreigner
to acquire" said the lady who was pour
ing the tea, especially on account of It's
many ddiomatic perplexlties. / have a
neighbor. a dear little girl, who would
say the same if she were able TO express
her opinion in words.
THE other day l said to her, Is the
water where you live hard or soft, Jennieg
Quick as a flash came the surprising an
swer:
oh, 1 guess it's awfully hard, for
split some on a lamp chimney last night
and it broke all to pieces!"
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
His Word Is Law.

From the Delaware Democrat.
Wilmington is preparing for a municipal
e,ecdon TO take place next month, and the
Regulars are eager to hold joint primaries
with the Unions for the election of dele
gates TO the nominating convention. Twice
have they made overturcs to the latter
for this purpose and each time they have
mot with refusal from Boss Addicks,
whose word Is law with the Unions. The
Regulars aver, that not being a citizen
Of Wilmington and having no interest
In its welfare. he should have no say in
regard to that citys politics. but should
leave tho people 10 govern themselves in
their own way. They claim also that a
majority Of the Unions are in favor OF
common primaries and should not be
ignored by their boss. Addiclzs however
is nothing II he is not dictatoR and Will
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
husband. VIII be unveiled in commence

husband. Will be unveiled in commence
ment week.
During the fifteen years that the Rev.
DR.. Charles Herald was pastor of the
Bethesda Congregational Church OF
Brooklyn more than 1000 members were
added to the congregation.
AT the annual meeting of the Mexican
Central Railroad Company on Wednes-
day In Boston. Z. G.. Creel, banker, of
Mexico, was elected a director to succeed
Richard Olney. of Boston, resigned.
Miss schley, daughter Of Admiral
schley, who was on board the Hamilton
when she ran down and sank the sagi-
nav a few days ago, Is ill from exposure
on the morning of the collision at sea.
JOAN L. Sheldon, of the botanical de-
partmcnt of the University Of Nebraska
has accepted the position of professor of
bacteriology I'm the West Virginia Uni
verssty, and bacter.ologlst to the agricul-
tural station.
TO be hfty-two years a minister and
fifty years with one church is the record
Of the Rev. J. Selden Spencer, rector
emeritus OF Christ Episcopal Church, Tar
rytown, n. Y, and the semi-centennial
was celebrated on Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Rcnshaw, widow of Captain
+. y. Renshaw, was buried on Thursday
In the naval cemetery at Portsmouth
VA, beside the grave of her husband, 10y
special permit from the Government. Sh,
was the first woman in fifty years to be
buried there with naval parade ant
salute.
An English Countess, telling of the
wear and tear on the nerves noticeable
at the breakfast hour says 1T is not
in human nature to be amiable in the
early morning" Perhaps she means
English human nature"
If city Treasurer Moore wishes to
give a reason for keeping the fees
which the people can understand. why
doesn't he say that he wants the
money? and then he will make himself
| Ineligible.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Mrs. ORiley-Th' top av tn mornin
TO yez, Mrs. McNulty. An how is yer
ould man this foin mornin'?
Mrs. McNulty-Shure, an it's a terri
bic bad he do be, Mrs O'Riley. Sorra
a bite can he ate excipt phwat he
drinks.
"When it comes to a debate, did you
ever hear Of a fellow that could hold
a candle to Reefng?'
"Only one-a fellow who held a dark
lantern to him one night and talked
him to a standstin with just two
words"
"Oh, let me like a soldier diet" ex-
claimed the leading man of the barn
stormers.
"Oh. if only had a gunl" exclaimed
some one in the gallery in a tone that
savored Of genuine sympathy.
The Medium-Harkl Hushl The de-
parted ones are signaling TO me from
the other world Alasl I am weary
and depressed.
Skeptic-Yes, ma'am, that's because
your spirits are flaggingl
wife-I wonder why the birds never
come around any more? used to feed
them bits Of my sponge cake on the
window sill.
Husband-That accounts for it, They
are either dead or disabled.
"The hurricane was providential,
says "a rural exchange. "as IL blew him
head and shoulders, through the roo
and showed us where the weak spo
was in the shingling."
Friend-Patrick. why IN the world d.
you drink so much?
, Patrick-Oin till ye sor. Oi at
onions TO kill tn smill av tn whisky
avn thin OF hov to drink more whislk
to kill tn smiI av tn onions.
\ "Now that we've struck dry Ian
! again." said Shem, what shall we d
hrst?'
start a newspaper. of course re
: piled Noah, promptly. Whats the us
i of having this marvellous mastadoni
menagerie If we don't advertise itg"
Children don't go INTO tnat iooi
Your father told me not TO let any
N body disturb him for the rest of Il
j day"
What's he doing?"
Hes trying to invent name for
i new breakfast food"
Mrs. Isabel Beecher Albert, a gran
piece Of Henry Ward Beecher, has ju
Z made her appearance on the lecture pls
: form.
!, The Secretary Of the Treasury has
IA pointed Kazis Kranczunas OF New Aoi
ii an inspector of immigration, TO be 81
i toned at sitlka, Alaska.
be The statue Alma Mater, presented
r., the Columbia University, New York,
III AIra. Robert GocIet in memory Of }
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
Up to Democrats.

From the Dover Delawarean.
Under present conditions in Wilmington,
when a nomination seems equivalent to an
election, the obligation OF the Democratic
party to put up the best candidates who
can be induced to stand is especially
strong The city is entitled to a faithful,
honest, business-like administration Of It's
affairs, and the Democracy should nomi-
matte only such men as can safely be resided
upon to give Il.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
Encouraging News.
Delaware Pilot

TrOm tnC DClNWurc Pilot.
The tremendous boom and dhe cores
ponding Increase Of public interest i'm the
Wilmington Board Of Trade Us as re-
freshing as IL was unexpected. All hope
that the various boards OF trade would
regain and hold the positions they at first
held had been almost given up and this
good news from wilmington is encourag-
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

Certain candidates who have been
unable TO decide whether or not they
are Addicks men, have had the chance
to do some serious thinking in the last
few days. We are getting a little tired
Of candidates for revenue only"
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

Ottawa has had a blaze in which
millions Of dollars worth Of property
went up in smoke and hundreds Of
persons were left homeless. The fire
department was unable to get the con-
ilagration under control, owing to a
scarcity Of water. In our modern cities
with the crowding of centers and the
increase in the height Of buildings new
methods OF fighting fires have been de-
veloped. The most effective way is to
lay mains carrying great volumes of
water for the exclusive use Of the fire
fighters.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
Nothing If Not Indecent.

From the Sussex Journal.
Addicks is nothing If not indecent. Now
he would run the city of Wilmington mu-
nicipal affairs; he of Claymont; but that
does not matter ITO the gas buster.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

entering, or leaving the city in any di-
rection would have his constant object
lesson, and would receive some benefit
from the improvement