davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
JULY 3.

JULY 3.
Band concert, 2:30 p. m.
Cowboy race, on Montezuma street
First prize, s25; second, s..
Boys pony race-Prize, So.
Boys burro race-Prize, $3.50.
Miners double handed drilling con-
est flor Yavapai county miners only
First prize, $50; second, $50. En-
trance fee, s..
Firemen's ball at 9 p. m.
JULY 4.
Band concert. $50 a. m.
10 a. m.-Hose races and firemen's
sports on plaza. Prizes, $50, to be
arranged by chief and foremen of the
different companies.
Boys 10 yard race. u to 10 years
Prize, 81
Girls 80 yard race, l. to 10 years
Prize, g.
100 yard dash, free for all-First
prize, So; second, 81.
Running broad jump-Prize, 50.
Running high jump-Prize, s..
1:30 p. m.-Band concert.
2p. m.-Contests for soldiers only.
conical tent, eight men;
prize. SIC. Pitching dog tent, two
men, prize, 81. Skirmish race, 70
yards; first prize, SO; second, So.
Prize drill to be among squads; prize,
s25. Tug of war; prize, $40. Fifty
yard dash, heavy marching order;
prize, $3.50; second, $3.50.
Four p. m.-Sports; open to all en-
tries.
Throwing baseball-Prize, 81
Obstacle race, 70 yards-First prize,
So; second prize. g.
Tug of war, open to any team
against winning team of soldiers, 9
men-Prize, SO.
Boys bicycle race and wood saving
contest, 200 yards, ride 80 yards, dis
mount and saw cord wood stick, 3
pieces, ride 30 yards and repeat saw
ing, mount and ride to finish-First
prize, So; second, 81.
Boys three legged race, 30 yards
Prize, 81.
Mems sack race, 80 yards-Prize, s..
Relay race around plaza, men
Prize, $40.
Miners single hand drilling con-
test-First prize, $50: second, s25 /;
entrance fee, 81 30.
Grand masked carnival commencing
at p. m. Prizes will be given for
the best costume and for the best sus-
tanned character.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Irish Lord in Kingman.

The Irish Lord who blew into
Prescott recently after an absence of
nearly score of years, and who blew
out again as suddenly as he came, has
dropped down in Kingman as will be
noted by the following from Our Min
eral Wealth;
The 'lrish Lord, one of the mos;
accurate and versatile writer's ON the
reservation, honored the city with a
call this week. The Lord" says be
has hren among the Tips aud Trays:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
KODOL GIVES STRENGTH

by enabling the digestive organs to
digest, assimilate and transform all
of the wholesome food that may be
eaten into the kind of blood that
nourishes the nerves, feeds the it's
sues. hardeus the muscles aud recup-
crates the organs of the entire body
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stom-
ach and all stomach disorders. Sold
nv Brisley DruG Co. Cnrhin H. Rork
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake, but you'll never
be wrong if you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness,
headache, liver or bowel troubles
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c,
at all drug stores.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-01
Prescott Will Celebrate.

The meeting held last evening at
the court house to arrange for a
Fourth of July celebration was we'll
attended and those in attendance
we're full of patriotism and entbus-
iasm over the proposition to celebrate
in befitting manner the anniversary
of the birth of the nation.
1t was decided to devote two days
to the celebration, commencing on
the third.
A goodly sum of money has been
raised, and it will all be devoted to
the payment of prizes. The Eagles
band has been secured to furnish
music for the occasion. The commit
tee of arrangements reported the fol-
lowing programme of exercises for the
two days:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

In the days of Boss Shepherd he was
conspicuous real estate dealer, hav-
ing prior to that occupied important
TREND and, supporter of Shepherd dur
ing his turbulent career.
In 1876 the house of representatives
designated committee to investigate
the real estate pool which was said to
be interested in deals depending on
improvements projected by Gov.
Shepherd. Kilbourn was summoned
hefore the committee. He refused
testify, declaring on oath that the
red; estate pool in which he was in
tcrested was purely private affair,
with nc rela ton whatever to any pub
lie interest. The committee waited a
few days and againlput the questions
to him. Again he refused to answer,
by advice of his attorney, the famous
Jere Black, of Pennsylvania. The
committee reported him as being in
contempt of the house, and he was
arrested on warrant issued by
Speaker Kerr in response to resolu-
ton of the house. He was arraigned
before the bar, solemnly declared to
be in contempt, and on the afternoon
of March II, 1876, he was dragged
to the district Jail and imprisoned.
He languished in Jail AS days, and
was then released on writ of habeas
corpus, after days of excited debate.
He brought suit for false imprison-
ment against the speaker, the ser
geant-at-arms and members of the
committee, and finally recovered $780,
600. The house has never since under
taken to imprison citizen for con-
tempt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DThe democratic style of govern
ment in Missouri is a poor argument
for national change in 19O4.-St.
Louis Giobe-Democrat.
DMr German is not letting his
presidential boom get threadbare be-
fore the time comes for putting it on
dress parade.-Washington Star.
ryWhenever Mr. Bryan emits phil
ippic against Grover Cleveland he
awakens suspicion that his OLD presi-
Dental bee is singing hi1n.-Chicago
Tribune.
UThe trouble with Mr.. Bryan's no.
ton of harmony is that he thinks ev-
erything else is mere accompaniment
to a solo by self-Indianapolis
News (nd.).
Ex-senator Martin, of Virginia, who
may be the chairman of the democratic
national committee thinks the revision
of the tariff should be the sole issue in
the next campaign. That appears to
suggest an easy way for the republic
ans to win.-Cleveland Leader.
DIn word, the United States mint.
like about everything else in this coun-
try. keeps step with modern progress
and often gets a little ahead of it. The
mint not only turns out more coin than
any similar establishment, but. thanks
to the republican party, its dollars are
all good ones, worth hundred cents,
not clipped of half their value as would
have been the case had the Bryan idea
been successful Troy Times.
yThe papers which are saying that
Uncle Mark Hanna feels downcast over
the result in his state are astray as to
the situation. Ohio is all right, and
Mark is master of the situation except
temporarily in his own city. The fact
that johnson won the mayoralty again
shows that fate is putting up a Job
against him and his party. His recent
victory will tempt him to<look fur
higher station than the one he has, and
then retribution will hit him hard
St. Louis Giobc-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
FuT1L1TY OF TRUST ISSUE.
President Roosevelt's Timely Inter-
vention Has Measured the Peo-
pie of Their Security.

That the merger decision has i'm
mensely strengthened President
Roosevelt and the republican party
for the struggle coming next year is
perfectly apparent. The decision is
vindication of the Roosevelt method of
dealing with the so-called trust"
problems. 1t is a triumph for sane and
conservative but effective policies. 1t
confuses and discredits the plans Of
the radicals who would like to set the
country atlame with appeals to the
same passions that were awakened in
1896, says the Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Moreover it is clear that the sober
second thought of every class of people
approves the decision. In the financial
centers, among bankers and investors,
in Wall street itself. the predominant
sentiment is one of satisfaction and
even relief that bounds have been set
to the tendency to establish mon
archy in the business world It is
realized that the Northern Securities
plan had far-reaching and dangerous
possibilities. Even if the consolida-
ton which it effected proved as inno-
cent and as advantageous to thepublic
as it's promoters promised it to be, it
would be dangerous power to go I'M
challenged. The rights of property
must be respected, but property that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16


hygiene including special instructions
cooic drinks and other narcotics mandatory all pupils
all schools of the republic.
Temperance physiology has thus been generally taught
ten to IS and significant that during this time
the capita consumption of alcoholic
hed materially also that there has been gain of four
years the average length of life Thorough investigation
most popuos state New York. shows that the study restraining
forming alcohol influencing
their parents against alcohol and tobacco
Carefully grading shows that the subject
by minimum of three oral lessons per
primary and four textbook lessons week
OF the five years and the first year of the high Thus
with lessons development crowd
other branches during years which is
pecaly active.
The textbooks used by pupils of all grades primary
supervised by committee of physicians and educators
quarters the department of scientific
are kept file records of all scientific investigation question
of access to authors and others interested.
Objection is sometimes made scientific temperance
the ground that by jung the brewing decrease the
national revenue. FIGURES SHOW, HOWEVER, THAT EVERY
DOLLAR OF TAX ON FERMENTED AND DISTILLED LIQUOR
PAID INTO THE NATIONAL TREASURY COSTS $50 IN THE
COST OF CONSEQUENT CRIME AND POVERTY The same is
doubtless true in other countries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

under any leadership there would have
been no word at all in favor of the third
term nomination for Cleveland. 1t
was sign of despair which verybody
could grasp. The democrats who ad.
vocated Cleveland's candidacy next
years raised the flag of distress, as
everybody could see. When the coun-
Try refused to give third term to the
,:onqueror of the rebellion it was easy
enough to see that that would be re-
fused to any man in the ranks of the
democratic party to-day. Possibly a
Cleveland man will be put up in 1904,
and if so he will be cut by the other
section of the party. 1t makes no diff
ference in the result whether a man is
put up for a third term which he can
not get or new man is nominated for
a first term which he has not the faint
est chance to receive. The year 1904
is going to be bad season for the dem
ocratic party of the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
TH1RD-TERM TALK ENDED.
Collapse of the Boom That vNas Start
ed for Grover C1eveland's
Candidacy.

The Cleveland third term talk has
suddenly ceased. 1t ended Immediate
ly after the ex-president's appearance
at meeting in favor of Booker Wash
ington's institution. A democrat who
will voluntarily seat himself on a plat
form with a negro has NO chance for
any favors at the hands of the demo-
cratic party. Moreover, democrat
who talks in favor of the thing which
that negro advocates can never again
be accepted as a fit parsonage for dem
ocrat honors, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Thus the third term lA)om has col
lapsed. Not many persons in the Unit
ed States took that talk seriously.
Consequently, not many will be disap-
pointed at the wind-up of the move
ment for a new nomination for the ex-
president. 1t is doubtful now if Mr..
Cleveland could carry South Carolina
or Mississippi if he were nominated.
His candidacy would be held in those
states to mean negro domination, and
he would be cut almost as badly as
Lincoln was there in 1860. Even as a
contribution to the gayety of politics
that propaganda to harmonic the
democratic party by putting up its
principal unharmonizer is dead.
OF course, if there were the slight
est chance for the democracy to win
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

b
part of his life in the saddle, having
made a fortune out on the Wyoming
plateau, where every other man is to-
al intents centaur. He OWLS horse
ranch among his otherpossess.ons and
spends part of every summer on it.
But ever since the president am
nounced that he was going to ride
across the divide, Warren, who wants
to accompany him without shame, has
been busy training for the event. He
got the most spirited mount he could
find in the District of Columbia and has
spent hours every day in the saddle go
ing through all sorts Of equestrian an
ties. He believes the president will
lead him the race of his life.
The course which has been selected
is remarkable in every way. 1t starts
at Laramie, an altitude of 1000 feet,
riding over the ridge which in any
other part of the world would be,
called a mountain, but which in Wyom
ing bears the modest name of ''Sher-
man hill"-10,o0O feet high among the
clouds-and then down hill to Chey-
enne, little elevation of 5000 feet,
The distance is methiDg over SO
miles, and the president will have only
one or two companions, so that it Will
be we'll worth the while of the one who,
is fortunate enough to be of the party
and able to keep up the pace.
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

more OF German baron Won e'ethDef2'
in blood than the German en-
peror himself. His mother was
Scotch; he was born in England, while
his father was stationed there, and
he is married to an,American-a Ken
lucky girl. He speaks English as
clearly and automatically as Prince
Henry and SO far as his speech re-
veals it, Prince Henry might well be
taken as a native of Chicago.
This is not Won Sternberg's first eN-
perience as diplomat in Washington
by any means. He was here ten years
ago when Theodore Roosevelt was a
member Of the civil service commits
sion. He was only an humble secre-
tary Of legation then, but he was just
as charming a fellow as he is now,
and great friendship was struck
up between the two young men, which
has continued ever since.
Won Sternberg physically is quite a
different type from the president. He
IS noticeably small and slight-a thin,
6Apper little, fellow, who would at
tract attention on the street from his
very smallness. He is pronounced
blonde and his face is scared and
Scared so that he looks prematurely
old. But he walks as if set on springs
and talks quickly and nervously. In
short, he is as far as possible from
the typical, phlegmatic German in APP
pearance or manner.
Won Sternbergis to be stationed here
permanently as German ambassador,
and there is nobody whom the German
emperor could have picked out who
would be more acceptable. He knows
the American people and their ways
and he will go far to maintain friend
ship between our country and his own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

lowing verse:
go to Fapa!" the maiden said.
He knew that her Papa was dead;
He knew the life her father led;
And understood her when she said
Go to Papa!'
That night the senator was at a
musicale in the white house and catch
ing Secretary Shaw ny the sleeve he
whispered his newly acquired lines
into the secretary's ear. If there is
one thing more than another that the
secretary likes it is a good story or a
line with point. The next day was
cabinet day. and after the cabinet lad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

active service Gen. S. B. M. Young.
dates back to the civil war.
Young is a typical American soldier,
who has risen from the ranks. At the
beginning of the civil war he enlisted
as a private of volunteers He was
mustered out at the close of the war a
colonel. And then this young man,
without West Point training, but with
fighting experience, went into the reg
ular army as a second lieutenant of in
fantry. 1t was one of the many transit
tions of that period from high COM
mand to asubaltern's place, and Young
has never had occasion to regret his
choice, for he has risen steadily. step
by step, in the army, until within q
few months he will be it's recognized
head.
At the beginning of the war with
Spain Young was colonel, but he was
speedily made brigadier general of
volunteers. and after service iii Cuba
and the Philippines he was rewarded
in the reorganization of the army with
the rank of major general in the regu-
lar service. Personally he is one of
the most popular officers in the army,
and not one of his associates will be-
grudge him the distinction he has won.
Not only is he accounted the best tao
tician in the army, but hid is looked
upon as fighting man who never has
known what fear meant. He is an
imposing figure over six feet in
height and built in proportion. with
the soldierly bearing that is his by
right. He is club man, thoroughly
good fellow all around and one Of the
best story tellers in the service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

NOW, Sacha, LII tell what I'd do I'd to the kitchen and
get some cake and of raspberry and and I'd take
them out to him. What would be the good of wppng The boy
wasn't he and he hated you If whip him. he'll hate
and more; he'll hate everybody perhaps he'll hate all his life
Saha the cake and the and took them boy That
is all the told but know what happened well
had been there Put yourself the of that lad hanging about
the house. to know what happen wanting
Instead of old gentleman with SWITCH he little girl coming
with He wants than before but he where he
u.s. for not day that little boys get JAM He waits and
he looks sheph and he sides the little girl with his tail between
his legs phases of shame dog much better than
human being
Which child the better of that quarrel? How shall
family nation the better of another by brutality and
or by Sacas method of good will and raspberry am The
little story allegoy capable of applications
Whenever acquire than Sunday faith the Golden
whenever ready Monday help found the kingdom of God
eart replacing organization Of life where DIVISION
ence all powerful by order where concord truth and
brotherhood then shall that public private between
dividuals nations is wrong.
War hate Let us fill hearts with love and look forth upon
with that love- and shall Christian
impossible Christian murder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

10 be an historic
ride-the cross
C o II N try run
which President
Roosevelt ill
m a k e betwcen
L a r a m i e and
Cheyenne on his
return from his
western trip.
Warren is some
thing of a horse
man himself. He
1,,- .a~f /, ~NN Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

lines which have
gone the rounds in
official circles. A
week or two before
C o n g e S S u d.
j o Il + n e d he re-
ceived fro m a
friend in Boston
a letter-a single
sheet of p a p e T.
without d a t e or
signature, contain
ing simply the fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
We Must Pay for Everything
BY BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWs
OF Reformed Episcopal Church.

KVz GU shall not have something nothing the principle on
~ which God has built His universe
You must pay for what you get. You for
the Pluckng and clothing by simply wearing the fig leaf
tropical climate but the price assude enevaton and physical
and mental neroriy
desire to be relieved of responsibility you live Sc
Guided life If wish for which synonym
orego all the pleasures which spring exercise
The price of liberty paid and blood Friday
Lecede the glad Easter aye bought price, tile
apostles fundamental
Au asse about have their price," said prime
minister in English parliament of the eighteenth century, The
statement has been perverted into that infamous libel upon
mon humanity Every has his price" Thank God true
to-day of countless mutudes of men, DID, when was
sad You
from the path Of honor Not all legislators and aldermen
be bought by means, though the temptation great one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

all gathered solemnly around the
table the head of the treasury being,
called on to announce his budget.
cheerfully repeated without comment.
the verse he had received the night
before from Senator Lodge. Then from.
the cabinet circle it spread out uatit
every United States senator and rep;
resentative had added it to his ii ock.
of quotations, and there is no telling,
how far the innocent verse will reach
into the country.
Secretary Shaw is amazed because
somebody who heard him repeat it
not only credited him with the original
authorship, but quoted it incorrectly
The secretary is stickler for the eti-
quette of story telling, never claim-
ing as his own an imaginary expert
ence or one that happened to some
body else. But what grieved him most
was that anybody could have believed
him capable of maltreating literary
gem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

eminent in Wash
ington than Baron
Speck Won Stern
berg, German en-
voy extraordinary
and minister plen-
ipotentiary - for
so runs the title
which is attached
to this diminutive
diplomat.
Speck Won Stern
berg is not much
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
Dilemma of Mrs. Younsvife.

Mrs. Youngwife-I want to get some
salad.
Dealer-Yes, ma'am. How many
heads?
"Oh, goodness! I thought you took
the heads off. just want plain chick
en- salad" Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

That rank to oc-
cupy the newly
created position
of chief of staff
will be Samuel B.
M. Young, now
the senior major
general = one of
the few surviving
officers of the
r e g u | a r army
whose record of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

lum 1Or inc IN
sane, just across
the river at St.
Elizabeth's, w a $
the hero of one of
the most sensa-
tional episodes in
the history of con-
gress.
Kilbourn in his
day was a man of
much consequence
- Jso4,,sn@ Hosrc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
Genuine Surprise.

"Was their elopement surprises"
Yes, indeed. Even her parents
thought he would back out."-Towp
Topics.