davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-21
Victim of Cigarettes.

Springfield, o., May 18.-Frank Kill
Der, of Piqua, o., died Sunday even
ing at a sanitarium at St. Paris from
the effects of excessive cigarette
smoking
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-21
BARD is DEAD.
Richard Henry StOddard. the Poet.
Passes Away at New
York City.

New York, May 13.-Richard Henry
Stoddard, the poet, died Tuesday at his
residence in this city. Mrs. Stoddard
died less than a year ago, and his son,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-21
River Falls Journal.
c. r. MORSE, Publisher.

RIVER FALLS. WIS
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

The dedicatory services at Hampton
 a few days ago when Mrs. Huntington
 presented to the trustees of the insti-
 ute the beautiful "Collis P. Hunting
 ton Memorial Building and Archer Huntingdon formally delivered it's keys to Dr. Frissell were, therefore. unus- ually significant and interesting, and
 many men prominent in broad edu- cational movements participated in the exercises, among them being Presi- dent Hadley of Yale, Robert c. ogden, Governor Montague of Virginia, Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island. Rev. Dr. Hugh Chapman of London. Rev F. T. Johnson, George W. Peabody. Dr. Alex ander Mckenzie, Judge J. l.. Lewis, DI. H. B. Frissell and others. A large gath ering of people from Hampton and sur rounding towns listened to the pertin- ent addresses made by the principal speakers of the day. who were Presi- dent Hadley, Booker T. Washingtcn and Dr. Hugh Chapman. President Hadleys remarks were scholarly and eloquent. Dr. Chapman's vigorous and humorous words were much applauded and the speech of Booker T. Washing ton is said to have been one of his most impassioned and eloquent efforts. In it he paid a magnificent tribute to the late C. P. Huntington, who, he said had made it possible for a poor ana unknown man like himself to be of to his race in bettering the con ditions of their life in America and m elevating their moral standards.
 At the conclusion of the speeches the students formed in line and escorted Mrs. Huntington and her party. con sisting besides herself. of her son. Archer Milton Huntington and his wife, Mir and Mrs. I. F. Gates and Miss Campbell of New York to the library. where the formal delivery of the keys by MT. Archer Huntington was made and the ceremonies ended. Mrs. Hunt ington will fill the library with a care fully selected list of books specially adapted to the needs and tastes of the of Hampton and will endow it generously.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
C0RRENT COMMENT
EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO.

Among the donations which are be-
 ing made by the wealthy to help men
 attain success in life, one of the most
 interesting and graceful is the munifi-
 cent gift of Mrs. ColIis P Huntington
 and her son, Archer Milton Huntington.
 of a S100,G00 library to the Hampton
 Wa.) Normal mad Agricultural Insti-
 tute. The building is of brick with fac
 ings of granite. The name of "Hamp-
 ton Students recalls the many pleas
 urable entertainments given about the
 country by these sweet singers of this
 famous Indian and negro school where
 the education is not only of the mind
 but of the hand the students being
 trained to proficiency in manual in- dustries to fit themselves to be self supporting citizens. It has been er- roneously stated in some of the news papers that the new library was pro vision in the bequest of s1OO,OOO to the institue made by the late railway king -Collis P. Huntington, but this is 9 mistake. Mrs. Huntington being the actual donor in memory of her late la mented husband, whose benevolent ideas have always been warmly sup ported by her.
 Collis P. Huntington's charities were generally practical in the extreme. for he was a firm believer in giving money where it would help to make people self-supporting by requiring on their part effort in the line of self-instruction and thrifty habit. While he was deeply interested in the fortunes of the fa- nous Tuskegee institute at the head of which is the well-known Booker T. Washington, and gave largely, as did his wife. to that institution, his interest in the Hamilton school dates further back to the time when the late Gen eral s. C. Armstrong built up the school and made it one of the most widely known institutions for the practical education of the negro in all the coun- try. The Huntington Industrial works -an adjunct of the institute at Hamp- ton-was the result of Mir. Huntington's substantial benevolence, and he and his wife together and separately were supporters of it, giving freely and endowing scholarships from time to time. As everybody knows, Collis P. Huntington was a strong and inde- pendent defender of the negro as well as of the Indian and the Chinaman. claiming that these people had never had a fair chance in America, and he seemed to take special satisfaction in doing for them what was his part, so to speak, in making up to them as far as he individually could the lost ad- vantage which had been withheld from them. Many anecdotes are told of his fearless advocacy of the negro anu Chinese against popular prejudice, and his insistence on just and fair treat ment of all men without regard to race. creed or politics. In short. he al- ways had a penchant for the weaker side and apparently enjoyed standing behind it and taking the buffets of race and sectional hatred or dislike upon his own broad shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

Out in Missouri the papers speak frankly, especially if the subject is politics, In more polite parts of the
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

Ulysses Altheimer was a witness in a case at Pine Bluff, Ark He was asked if he did not frequent gambling houses "I go into gambling houses" he said, like the judge there, or any other man" 'Twenty-four hours for con- tempt of court" said Judge A. B. Grace. Altheimer called up Governor Davis on the telephone. and the gov ernor ordered the sheriff to release him. Judge Grace caused Altheimer to be marched into court again, and ordered the sheriff to lock him up for thirteen hours and twenty three minutes-the residue of the original sentence. The judge also remarked that the governor. whom he called "one Jeff Davis" would find that he could not dictate to the courts of Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
The Attacks Upon Gen. Wood.

The Hartford Courant commenting on the assaults being made upon Gen eral Leonard Wood by several eastern newspapers says this of one of the leading assailants:
 The New York Evening Post. which is always as busy and interesting as working vinegar. has been conducting series of bitter attacks upon General Wood, who made so high reputation in Cuba. On Saturday morning we re- published from its issue of the evening before its complete retaraction of grave charges it has made. These, it said,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

were founded upon the statements coming from inside magazine office and from its Cuban correspondent. It admitted that the inside information was wrong and said it had discharged it's Cuban correspondent. Now comes the New York Tribune with special dispatch from Havana. which says;
 Havana, May 1O-"The New York Evening Posts Cuban resident cores pondent denies that he ever sent from here the alleged libelous Runcie- Wood article that paper printed as a special from Havana.
 It would add to the interest of an already picturesque situation if the es- teemed Post would now let it be known whom it discharged in Cuba. General Wood has been amazingly patient un- der the fire that has been poured upon him. He was discreditably fooled by the man Bellairs, who seems to have stuffed him somewhat as the friends Of the editor of the Post seem to have stuffed him with the misstatements that he has now been compelled to re- tract. We are all human and cense- quently falIible. but so far General Wood has proved himself strong, able and upright man. and. ii he favorably misjudged one man whom he met, what shall be said of the journal which admits that it has been taken in by tWO2
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
MILLIONS IN. SILVER BOUND FOR
 MANILA.

An express train carrying an assign ment of what will look like beer kegs covered with red sealing. tape anj guarded by a small squad of armed United States soldiers. will soon leave this city for New York.
 Instead of containing beer, each keg will hold $10,OOO in silver coin stamped by the Philadelphia mint for circula- ton in the Philippines. There will be 250 of these kegs, with total Of 2,50O,- coo in silver. The kegs will be loaded upon Q government transport in New York, under a heavy guard of United States marines, who will accompany the vessel on its voyange by way of the Suez canal to Manila.
 Because of the care being taken to keep secret the date of the shipment. the first indication of the movement of the coin will follow the arrival at the mint of the detachment of soldiers. II is expected the shipment will be made about the first week in May.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

world it is the custom to make such hints as in the following item only re- gardlng persons of another race or nationality, not of friends and naigh- bors. The Centralia Courier has just rapped successful candidate Over the head in the following item in praise Of the defeated man. Professor Green of Sturgeon is a clean, able master oT the science O. pe19GoEies. He would have made a splendid school commissioner. but, alas, he is a man who bathes and wears store clothes and holds hirlself up like a man. Hard to elect any one who takes his baths regularly"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
T Fl F. METROPOL,E

Under new management. Modern furnished rooms. Permanent or tran sient. Rates reasonable. 4191a South Main St, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
L. ". Pres andG Gen Manascr.
 SOuthwe stern Lumber Go.

oesale and Nos Whining Tel Main AI4
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

There are two conspicuous obstacles in the path Of those who would com pass the defeat of President Roosevelt next year. One is the difficulty of bringing the democrats together. the other the difficulty of keeping them together long enough to do the trick. Neither can be considered easily su- perable at the present time,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

MT. Cleveland is not generally sup posed to be much given to joking. But if he were trying to have a little fun with certain other persons, particularly MT. Bryan, he could not do better than follow his present course.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND

 SEASON. BndAu atN Nusenn featu
  cions - FAMOUS
  floors housekeeping Beautiful A sanita drana sysem 1O cotag witho board. in  Daily md e, 9' 7 NF~
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18

Little Bulgaria's shout for help has brought help. Russia, ustria-H Hun gary and France have told Turkey. officially. that little Bulgaria must be
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
The American National
 Bank OF LOS ANGELES. CAL, Corner Broadway and Second Streets. Paid up capital .S1 GOO GOO.
Corner Broadway and Second Street.
Paid up capital. ,.s1. .OOo, GOO.
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS:

w. F. Botsford. II. E. Huntington, M. J. Connell. J. A. Muir. Epes Ran dolph, w. J. Washburn. Homer Laugh lin. Walter s. Newhall, T. F. Newlir. Dr. Jno. R. Haynes, H. c. Witmor.
 The most centrally located safe de posit and storage vaults in the city.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-18
MACHINERY, ENGINES. ETC.

VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-919 N. Main st., nanfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
AMUSEMEN is

When Jason Joskins'' was adver-
tised as producing play, it
hardly did the piece justice. It's
regular cloudburst of comedy from be-
ginning to end. The sensation and
comedy surprises follow one another in
quick succession and keep one on the
brink of expectancy throughout the en-
tire perforTna nee. The interest of the
audience is net allowed 10 flag even for
moment, and both the play and the
vaudeville numbers introduced were
rushed through in one grand melange
of comedy, sensation. music, dancing
and singing. That it was treat was
the verdict OF all. The play in the
first place is just the thing for hot
night entertainment. There are no
deep plots OF pathetic scenes to worry
over-you just rest easy as to the fl
male of what plot there is about the
piece and laugh. Louise Perine, as
Pansy, was as sweet and captivating
as one could wish to see, and made q
distinct hit in both part and special
ties. Wilfred Lucas made a manly
Dan and locked all the hero that the
part called Tor. His specialties were
also well received, rs usual The two
mean men of the play were we'll repre-
scented by Fred Wilson and Arthur
| Hill. Mignon Phelps did well as Rose
Morris, and Miss Cummings Jane Ann
was a clever bit of character work.
Both Fred Starr and Joe Thompson
had short parts, but they worked with
as much care as any of the cast. Mr..
Curtiss' Jason was given with the same
| eccentric reading that has stamped
one of the foremost Yankee comedians
of the day. The Hitons came through
with three single turns that added
much to the pleasures of the evening.
Tonight will be dance night.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Bisbee Queen Looked on With Favor
in the Eastern Cities.

Mr. B. F. Graham and family re-
turned last evening from an extended
trip east, where Mr.. Graham has gone
in the interests of the Bisbee Queen
Development company.
Eastern people think we'll of the
prospects of the Bisbee Queen COM
pany. and Mr.. Graham reports that
his trip was eminently successful III
promoting the financial interests of
the company.
He visited while away Fort Worth
st. Joseph. Kansas City, Chicago. St.
Paul and Duluth, and had intended to
visit Calumet. Michigan, but was un
able to lengthen his stay SO as to
reach the latter city
Owing to disturbances in the money
market, business conditions in several
of the cities visited We're reported to
be quite unsatisfactory, but this in
general may be the reflex action of
condition usual about this season of
the year, and rot looked upon as very
serious.
The success attending Mr.. Graham S
efforts while away gives full assurance
that the projected plans of the Bisbee
Queen company will be carried through
successfully.
Mr.. Graham expects to leave for
Boston and New York in a couple of
weeks, and will remain in the eastern
cities probably two months in the in
terests of mining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Review
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
Sunday we celebrate on some othe.

Sunday we celebrate on some Other
day.
In presenting the petition prepared
by a committee representing the city
churches. we are simply proposing to
the people to use their own power for
their own protection. Instead of wish
ing to enslave anybody we seek to
make free. We would break the yoke
of bondage from the necks of hun
dreds of men and women who need
rest.
1t is cheering to find so many OF our
prominent merchants and business men
ready to take the initiative, willing
each to say: LAS for me, l want Sun
day closing,"
What has been accomplished is lot
the work of the church alone. Men of
all churches and of no churches say:
I'VE would like to see Phoenix a closed
rather than an open city, They be-
lieve that men and women need day
of rest, and that Phoenix will he more
popular and more prosperous with an
American rather than with a Cont
mental Sunday.
new departure is the closing of
many of our business establishments
or Friday afternoon. This was a hap
cution.
The poet represents the Master as
saying:
who feeds his fellow in heed feeds
Himself, his hungering neighbor, and
me-
The Sabbath was made for man.
Love is the fulfilling of the law. We
plead for So bbath observance, that
men may be benefited body and soul.
We believe in the Sabbath of the
Puritan, the Pilgrim and Roger Will
Jams. the Sabbath of the Dutch of New
| York, the Cavaliers of Virginia, the
| Huguenots of the Carolinas, the Cath
| olics of Maryland: tho Sabbath o.
| Washington and Jackson and Roose-
welt. of Grant and Lee. of Gladstone
and Bismarck, of Lincoln and Bryan
and Roosevelt.
The world will not go altogether
wrong when it walks in the good old
way in which these worthless walked.
not that they were necessarily right
in their opinions. but that we are will
| ing to give due weight to their testi-
mony.
1t is the province of the church to
tighten the burdens of the heavy laden
and to welcome the weary to rest:
therefore we hail with joy every move
ment which gives shorter hours and
more pay to the worlds workers, and
physical rest, rest which means sym
| pathy and service-which brings par
ents and children together in the home
that rest which is foretaste of the
rest which is glorious, in the city
which hath foundations, whose build
er and maker is God.
Standing thus as the Good Samari-
tan. the kind physician, the helpful
brother, the church says to huma nifty
Walk in the good old ways in which
the fathers walked. and ye shall fine
rest for your souls -
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
YAVAPAI MINES
Short Items Of Interest From Various
Bradshaw Districts.

During the past week the crown-sheet
of the boiler at the Blue Bell mine was
burned out. The mine has been closed
down for the present, but as soon as
the necessary repairs are made the
Blue Bell will start up again and con-
tinue shipment.
Considerable work is being done at
the King Fortune a little south of the
Iron King and near to the Silver Belt.
This property has been idle for some
time.
Work of rebuilding the McCabe hoist
and mill is progressing rapidly under
the direction of W. w. Elliott. This
plant when completed will be one of
the best In the district.
The Gladstone mine continues to be a
regular shipper to the Val Verde
smelter and can be relied upon for
long period of active production.
The amount of ore being shipped from
the Big Bug district has more than
doubled during the past three months.
At the blackberry mine some fine ore
is being taken out. and will be treated
at the Commercial mill, just as soon as
that plant is in running order.
III. A. Suttle, secretary and treasurer
of the Burlington Mining company, has
been visiting in this section the past
week and looking after the interests of
his company. Work at the Burlington
Is being pushed along and every foot
of work shows the property up to better
advantage. Some very high grade ore
is being taken out ready for shipment
AT the Rigby Mining and Reduction
works everything is going along lively.
About twenty-five carpenters and
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31

bricklayers are rapidly getting the
buildings in shape to raise. This will
be a lively place for the next three
months.
At the May Mining company the new
steam hoist is working perfectly. Two
shifts OF men are at work sinking the
shaft to a depth of 800 feet. when cross
cuts VIII be run to determine the eX-
tent of the ore body. From all indica-
lions this property will develop into
another good mine for the Big Bug
district and gladden. the hearts of the
stockholders who are certainly getting
every cent of their money properly
spent.
Work ct the Postmaster mine has
been resumed. At present it is all con-
tract work. but in a short time we look
for a large force to be put on and the
mine again take its place as a producer.
This is too good a property to remain
idle very long.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
AFTER A WRETCH.
Robbie: His Wife CT Money and a Fine
Watch.

Mrs. Amy DeLeon, formerly Mrs J.
A. Brown. of Jerome, came over Tues
day from the copper camp to swear out
warrant for the arrest of her worth
less and thieveing husband, Charles
DeIeon, who drew her money out Of
the bank and skipped the country
about two months ago, says the Pres
colt Herald
Mrs. DeLeon's story is a sad one.
dealing with a woman's confidence and
a mans duplicfty and baseness. Mrs.
Brown was married to j. A. Brown
several years ago, living a happy life
until the death of Mr.. Brown which
occurred three years ago the early
part of March. During her widowhood,
covering a period of three years, Mrs
Brown lived economically, supporting
ner three little girls nicely. OF the
$1,000 left her from the insurance policy
Of 81 .OOQ. she still had $3.50
Last winter Mrs Brown went out to
Poland TO work for her sister, becom-
ing acquainted with one Charles De
Leon. gay Frcnchman, who welded
the sharp razor as 4 means of making
a living. The acquaintance ripencd
into deeper feeling on the part of
Mrs. Brown. and DcLeon must have
had a deeper feeling, actuated by Il
desire to get his filthy fists on the
little money she had. They were mar
ried in March.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Harry Thompson and wife to E. A.
Spaulding. deed to w Y of Sc Il, sec
Is. twp III. range 2e.
Lewis Gram and wife to Harriet T.
Hine, deed TO NV Il, NV u. sec. :,
twp. IN. range &c.
Joseph 4. Scott to Maria Toche, deed
to lot S. blk /. Montgomery add. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Fannie V. Curns and husband to L. j.
Hill. deed to 2.23 acres of SC qurter,
sec. s. twp. In, range Sc. Considera
ton $3.50.
Mariana Priest ct al to 3. c. Pear
man. deed to 80 acres Sc a, sec. s. twp.
In. range Be. Consideration $780,
d. D. Horning and wife to ]. Ernest
Walker, deed to w u nwA, ne u. sec.
10, twp. IN. range lie. Consideration,
81 600.
D. D. Horning and wife to j. Ernest
Walker. deed to lots II. Is, IA, b, 10;
Is. IA, Is. I6. II, Il so; 10. IL. u. b Il:
16. l., Is, ~. & 81; Capitol add, Con
sideration s3,eo0.
Tax collector to !. Ernest Walker.
deed TO aw a. SEA. sec. Is, twp. IN,
range &c and csllers Considers ten
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE.

How After Two Years She Found a
Remedy for Dandruff
Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West
Quartz street, Butte, Mont. says:
"Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my
scalp of dandruff, with which it was
entirely covered; and it has stopped
my falling hair. I have tried many diff
ferent prepare tons in the past two
years, but none took effect EXCEPT
Newbros Herpicide." Dandruff is
germ disease and Herpicide is an in
fallible destroyer of the germ. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the eff
feet" Kill the dandruff germ. Ask
your druggist for Herpicide. 1t is a
delightful dressing; allays itching;
makes the hair soft as silk Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
Tor sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
troit, Mich
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
WILL BUILD LONG PIPE LINE.

Mr.. J. NJ Plat assistant to J. A
Rockfellow, returned yesterday from
Black Diamond. where he made a sur
vey of a pipe line between the town
of Pearce and the Black Diamond
smelter. The Black Diamond company
expect to begin at once the installation
of a very powerful pumping plant.
The distance covered is six and q half
miles and will require nine car loads
of pipe. The smelter will begin opera
tons upon completion of the line
Prospeotor.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
REPULsIvE FEATURES.

Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are SO
common among women. especially girls
at a certain age, destroying beauty.
disfguring and making repulsive, feat
ures which would otherwise appear at
tractive and refined, indicate that the
liver is out of order. An occasional
dose of Herbine will cleanse the bowels.
regulate the liver and so establish
clear. healthy complexion. SOC at Ell
vey & Hulett'S.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-31
THE PERFECr LIVER MEDICINE.

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley, Noble. O. T..
writes: 81 have used Herbine for
number of years, and can cheerfully
recommend it as the most perfect liver
medicine, and the greatest blood puri-
fer. It is a medicine of positive merit,
and fully accomplishes all that is
claimed for it, Malaria cannot find
Judgment in the system while the liver
is in perfect order, for one of its func-
tions is to prevent the absorption of
fever producing poisons. Herbine is
most efficient liver regulator. soc at
Elvey & Hulett'S.