davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

tellectual tastes and quiet pursuits all or
whom meet here upon common gtouhp'
each finding his own congenial circle.
In short every form of social diversion
is found under the roof OF the Mapiewooa'
II has its own postoffice. telegraph OF
fce. public telephone. book store, libra
~. handsome reception rooms ana par
lors whose walls are hung with choice
paintings and besides all else. It's own
beautiful music hall where each morn
ing, at half-past ten orchestral concerts
of a high musical character are given.
THAT these concerts are a privilege
and a delight 10 the guests Of Maplewocd
will be fully understood when the fact
is grasped that the first violin Is mono
other than Bruno Kuehn. OF the famous
Theodore Thomas orchestra the cellist
Mr. f. Loeffler Of the Boston symphony
orchestra. and the viola. Mr.. II Hayer.
also OF the Boston symphony. The other
members of the orchestra, each one an
artist II Mr. e. j. Scale bass; Walter
NJ Johnson. flute. II. A. Shumway, clari-
net. and @. Dana Holt cornet.
The orchestra Is known as Willy r.
Swift's Maplewood orchestra.
Mr. Clinord.a leading professor OF dane
/ ing Of the city OF New Haven Is the
master Of ceremonies at the Maplewood.
/ and IL tireless in his endeavors 10 please
/ the guests, planning a cotillion here.
| masquerade there. a children's party for
] tomorrow and so flling the DAYS Tor tne
! young people OF the hotel. And as II the
hotel life were not enough there IL the
Maplewood Casino. just over the way.
beautiful building. and a perfect gem
OF convenience and comfort.
II has spacious balconies overlooking
the golf course and ball grounds. and
contains a large music and dance hall
with a stage and all the accessories neces-
saiy for private theatricals. etc. Then
there are reading rooms. with tables sup
piled with the latest magazines. writing
rooms with stationery. etc. and news
room where one finds on file the leading
dailes OF New York and New England.
All this luxury is for the free and un-
limited use OF the dwellers Of Maplewood.
and no more charming spot could have
been found during -eoak-and clouded
days OF the past week than one OF the
big easy chairs In the reading rooms ~
the Casino. beside = blazing log Are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

and West not only by the hundreds but
bv the thousands. To the hay fever
sufferers II Is refuge, the disease being
Unknown in this salubrious climate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21
A MAPLEWOOD BALL

II IL after II o'clock and while the staid
dwellers here are wrapped IN slumber
there is a scene Of revelry AZ the Casino
over the way. for one OF the weekly full
The border vidette., 1903-08-15

Thursday Billy Colburn was ir the city from Tucson.
 Dr. A. s. Russell has gone to Los Angeles for months visit.
 Thursday the stairway leading up to the court house in the Marsh building was repaired.
 Gold plated Picture Frames, candlesticks, easels and mirrors, at Pellegrin, the jewellers.
 Wednesday T. w. Hand, French Hays, w. E. Hannon and John Shinn came up from Camp Hays. They report the big camp flourish ing.
 One of Geo. B. Marsh's pet bad gers is dead. Geo. who fed him to death they says he thought even a badger knew when it had enough to eat
 Thursday Collector of Customs Edwin Baker was again able to be about after having been confined to his home for several days with sprained ankle.
 Mir. A. Parodi, one of Guaymas' young business men, was a visitor in Nogales the forepart of the week en route to Cananea, where he will engage in business.
 New paper on the walls of The Parlor, J. c. Gates popular little resort. has greatly improved it's appearance. Pelton, the artist, superintended the work.
 Yesterday Mir. Cornelio Angulo, a bright young Floienc business man was shaking hands with old Nogales friends. This morning he will go to Guaymas for a short visit.
 Monday Mir. and Mrs. K. E. BethelI and Miss Harrison of Du- quesne and Miss Perrin of Tucson who has been visiting Miss Harri- sons home, registered at the Mon tezuma hotel.
 Thursday morning Mir. William Marleau left for California, where he will spend some time visiting his old home. Billy is entitled to a vacation and THE VIDETTE hopes he will enjoy his visit.
 Thursday Pat. McCarty of Me Carty brothers, the prosperous Huachuca ranchers and stockrais CTS, brought load of their famous apples and peaches to town. It only took him about five minutes to sell out.
 Thursday J. H. Talbot and his estimable wife went to the coast. It was their intention to go down to the mines but at the last moment they decided to go to the coast for a couple of weeks outing.
 Francisco Azcona, wife and children and Mrs. A. Bustamante, wife of the merchant prince of Guaymas, and mother of Mrs. Az coma, were passengers on Thursday mornings delayed northbound train en route to San Francisco.
 It is with pleasure that THE VT DETTE announces the almost com plete recovery of Captain L. w. Mix, from his serious illness caused by falling from his windmill. He is again on the street looking splendid, although his left hand is still being treated by Dr. Ray Fer guson.
 Master Car Repairer Dickerman and his wrecking crew spent Thurs day night in Nogales. having come down from the scene of Wednesday evenings freight wreck, which they soon cleared away Engineer Donnely, the Irish orator and Shakespearan scholar was at the throttle
 This week Nogales has been visited by a party of distinguished California capitalists who are in terested in the San Calletano Min ing and Smelling company. The party composed the following gen. l tlemen who were chaneroned about
The border vidette., 1903-08-15
AUGUST 15, 1903.
LOCAL ITEMS.

MrS. HeurO f1nelll IS at the MOn- tezuma from Minas Prietas.
 William Pomeroy, superinten- dent down at Campo Santo Nino, is in the city.
 H. $. Stewart, the genial general manager of the Duquesne com pany is in the city.
 Hon. D. G. Chalmers is in the city from Lochiel, where he is post master for Uncle Sam.
 Earl Griswold now has his auto in fine running order. He is great ly pleased with his bargain. Typewriting, copying and ac- counting. H. T. Sander. Sonora News Co.,, Nogales. If.
 E. H. Evans is now doing city work on the Oasis. Evans is a good man anywhere you put him.
 Wednesday Hon. M. M. Trickey, ex-member of the board of supervi- sors, was a business visitor in Tue son.
 Mrs. J. R. Johnson, has this week been a visitor in the city from Calabasas, being a guest at the Brickwood.
 Thursday evening Mrs. Josie Knowlton arrived in the city from Del Norte, Colorado. The lady is at the Brickwood.
 Arthur L. Wylie of Ia Nina Pro- valencia, out from La Posa, was in the city yesterday purchasing sup plies for his camp.
 President l.. Lindsay of the San doval National Bank, after several days visit in Nogales left Wednes day for the north.
 This week the Oasis printed handsome prospectuses for the Santa Ana Mining, Milling x Smelling company.
 Our old friend Conductor Short Long, after an absence of a couple of months on the main line, is again in the city on short visit.
 Tuesday Mir. Potts, the mining man who is operating over in the Gro Blanco district, was a north bound passenger, bound for Tucson.
 Charley Bustamante, member of the legal bar of Santa Cruz county, has returned from Clifton and will resume the practice oflaw in Noga- les.
 The Tucson papers say the re- port that there had been a cave-in at the Old Boot mine in Pima county, is a monumental fake story.
 Mir. John Bower and his Phila- delphia friends Mr. and Mrs. Halle we'll have returned to Nogales from their trip over in the Gro Blanco country.
 Yesterday George Norton, man. ager of the Sunset Telephone com pary's Tucson office, was visitor in town, the guest of Local Mana ger Smelling.
 Wednesday" Lucky" Mark Lulley received a ton of rich lead ore from the "Wanderipg Jew" Bully for Mark we hope he has a million tons more like it.
 Work on our handsome new court house is progressing rapidly under the able supervision of Fred Bowman, who is the accredited re- presentative of the contractors.
 J. A. Benedict, superintendent of the Proto Copper mine, was in town Wednesday. He reports a new strike six feet in width, all in good carbonate ore. The owners of this valuable property are to be congratulated.
 J. L. Sheperd, president of the Tri-Metallic Mining & Smelling company has returned home from the east where he has been several months in the interest of his com pany. He was accompanied by his sister Mrs. Hunter and her daughter and Hon. H. L. Bunker of Columbus, Ohio. MT. Bunker
The border vidette., 1903-08-15
SLARK'S PALACE RESTA URUNT

eS-Open at all hours. Best local and Kansas
 City meats a speciality. .-fS /Skillfully managed and popular prices. MORALES ARIZONA.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

law and provide new legislation to
secure information as to what the
combinations are doing"
If the above is to be the Democratic
creed, in what respect does it differ
from Iowa progressive republican
ism?''
Some of our Iowa Republicans say
that domestic competition has been
destroyed, and that foreign competi-
ton must come in to take the place of
domestic competition, and that is ex-
actly what Mr.. Hamlin says.
How are the progressive Republi-
cans" of Iowa to make campaign
against Mr.. Hamlin's creed?
The fight in this country next year
will be for or against the tariff as a
means of protecting American factor
les and their working men. There can
be no halfway ground.
If the Republican party, nationally,
adopts a platform pledging tariff re-
form, so-called, the Republican party
will be defeated in the Presidential
campaign. 1t will be defeated because
the people who turn to the belief of
tariff reform will turn away from the
party that has always stood for a pro-
tective tariff.
The Washington Post, an independ-
ent newspaper, does not believe that
tariff reform will be put into the ma
tional platform of the Republican
party next year. The Post, in an edi-
torial commenting on the Polk County
Republican convention, gives utter
ance to the following doubling express
sion- After noting the pledge on the
part of Gov. Cummins to attempt to
put the Iowa idea" into the national
Republican platform, the Post says:
That thought, the Iowa idea,' was
put into the platform last year in such
extremely mild terms that the country
failed to realize its full import until
Speaker Henderson flew the track and
the other Iowa, Republican leaders
were metaphorically by the ears and
in each others hair. In his Des
Moines speech Gov. Cummins declared
that the time has come for enIargiug
the free list and a general. revision of
the tariff schedules. That means war
on the standpatters. and for that rea-
son, much as we approve of it, we do
not credit the intimation that it was
Endorsed by the President during the
governors recent visit to WASHINGTON.
The President has certainly given NO
fntimation. in his public acts or deliv-
Frances. of q desire to promote strife
In his party"
1t may be true that the national lead
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
PLATFORMS OF 1904
THE ISSUE OF 1892 TO BE FOUGHT
OVER AGAIN.
Unless the Republicans Stand Firmly
for Protection Without Apology, the
Democrats Will Gain on the Tariff
Reform Proposition.

The Democrats are preparing to
make exactly the same kind of a fight
they made in 1892, on exactly the same
issues. They say there can be no
compromise on the tariff question
The question then arises. Can the
Republicans go into the campaign with
any prospect of success if they con-
cede that large part of the Demo
cratic contention is correct? Are cam
paigns fought and won on half-breed
creeds?
To show the position in which the
two parties would find themselves in
case Gov. Cummins' idea is adopted,
we quote from Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin,
of Boston, who was assistant secretary
of the treasury under President Cleve-
land. Mr.. Hamlin spoke at the Samuel
]. Tilden banquet recently held in New
York. He gave an outline of what he
called the great questions of the
coming presidential contest" He said
the first attack should be upon the
foreign policies of the administration;
the second upon the treatment of
trusts and monopolies; third, tariff re-
form; fourth, economy in government
administration. Then Mr.. Hamlin
took up the third plank in his political
creed and gave his entire attention to
tariff reform" for the purpose of in
viting foreign competition to take the
place of that of domestic competition"
which, he said, is being destroyed.
We quote Mr.. Hamlin's words upon
the subject of the tariff, as follows:
Il believe the first step should be
radically to review our system of tar
if taxation to the end that foreign
competition may come in to take the
place of that domestic competition
which is being destroyed. Then by
examining the effect of foreign COM
petition we shall soon find what addi-
tional legislation is needed to control
monopolies. Meanwhile the federal
government should enforce existing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
REFLECTIONS OF a MECHANIC
Why He Has Stopped Voting tn,
Democratic Ticket.

Why He Has Stopped Voting the
Democratic Ticket.
A mechanic of our city, a good one,
too, who fought calamity for four
years in the Confederate army and
has voted the Democratic ticket regu-
larly until recently, remarked to few
friends at a recent social event while
they were enjoying cigars after lunch
con, as follows: The war was near.
ly over, and one cold, disagreeable
night 1 was on outpost duty as a pick
ct, when all at once the question fash
ed upon me. What was / fighting and
enduring the hardships of camp life
for, anyway? The answer came back
as usual, Fighting for my niggers.'
soliloQuized, L have not got and never
had a niger / was in the same fix
as the balancve of my company-no
worse or no better off. We were all
fighting for something which we did
not have. The war from that day lost
interest to me, but l served my time
out and was honorably discharged"
Continuing in the same reminiscent
mood he said: Il was for Cleveland
and reform up to 1898, when the OBJ
ject lesson was as plain to me as had
been the reason why had been in the
Confederate army. In that year l was
walking on my uppers, and it was with
the utmost difficulty that 1 procured
enough to supply my family with the
necessaries of life. l was, or thought l
was, for free trade, but by the actual
workings of the Wilson-Gorman bill
l saw the industries of the country
paralyzed, and skilled, as well as all
other kinds of labor, idle and most of
the mechanics as hard up as 1 was.
There was a cause for this general de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

preston, of course, and l concluded it
was too much Democratic free trade.
am not versed on the intricacies of the
tariff, but a blind man can see the diff
ference between '93 and now, and can
not but know, if he will think, hat
under free trade working men always
have hard times, and under protection
prosperity. L now have more work
than | can do, at good prices, and in
the future expect to vote to benefit
myself and family by acting with the
party which has wrought the wonder
full change in less than ten short years.
l am not politician, further than in
the future to lay aside prejudice, war
issues and what / used to be, and
vote not as l shot, but with the party
or policy which puts money in my
pocket as a recompense for labor, and
at the same time makes labor in de-
mand throughout the entire country.
America for Americans before for
eign countries is pretty good MOTTO
Bates (Mo.r Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
Consumer and Producer.

Secretary Shaw: THE employer of
labor is both a consumer and a pro-
Queer, and therefore may be appealed
to from either standpoint. The wage
Garner is also both a consumer and a
producer. He consumes food, cloth
ing, fuel and shelter and he sells days
work He may be SO shortsighted as
to believe that it would be to his ad-
vantage to have cheap food, cheap
clothing and cheap living expenses
generally. Or he might be so farsight-
ed as to know that the market for his
labor and for the product of his labor
is as important to him as to his en-
ployer. Thus either the employer or
the employed may be shortsighted
enough to think their interests are
unlike, if not antagonistic, or so far
sighted as to know when one is pros
porous the other is never hungry or
naked. and that when the other is well
paid the one is always prosperous"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

ers OF the Republican party win be
in favor of putting into the platform q
tariff plank with some uncertainties
connected with it, But the party has
not been dealing in uncertainties dur
ing the past eight years, and it will be
strange If the national leaders shall
once more be willing to insert pf1ti-
tudes capable of different construc-
lions in different localities Our own
opinion is that the national platform
next year will stand radically in favor
of the protective tariff without apollo
gy-
Meantime, the discussion going on is
interesting.-Des Moines Capital
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
THAT'S THE TIME
When Proper Food Is Necessar

When Proper Food Is Necessary.
Proper food is never more necessary
than when recovering from a wasting
sickness, when over-eating would be-
fatal. and yet the body needs nourish-
ment and plenty of it.
At this time the condensed food
Grape-Nuts is shown to be ones most
powerful Friend. Four teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts and cream will sustain a
healthy man for half a day, and a less
quantity in warm wi1k will build up
the convalescent wonderfully. No
stomach is too weak to digest and rel
fish Grape-Nuts. 81 was taken sick
with typhoid fever and everyone who
has had this disease knows how weak
and lifeless a person feels when be-
ginning to recuperate-
IT had to be very careful about my
diet and could eat only very light
foods These did not seem to nourish
me and instead Of getting better every
day was just at a standstfl1 and
everyone began to fear a relapse. One
day while lying In bed very much dis
couraged my sister, who was reading
to me from the paper. read an article
about Grape Nuts and we decided to
send for a package
From the very first meal of Grape
Nuts / began to improve, strength
came in bounds and leaps, with the
result that was soon out of bed: my
change for the better seemed simply
marvellous. Ny mind is clear and
strong and my body sturdy. am now
entirely recovered" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There is q reason.
A dessert that helps the body, that's
the thing. Any number of them In
the little recipe book in each package
o. Grape-Nuts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
Lona-Dlstanee TeIephon,

Long-distance telephony makes good
progress. ST. Martins de Grand, Lon
don, has just succeeded in ringing UP
Nice on the telephone and speaking
through. The distance is $50 miles.
Telephone lines will soon be opened
between London and Brussels and be-
tween Paris and Rome. On the latter
line the charges, it is understood will
be IS I'D for three minutes convsrsa-
ton from a. m. to 9 p. M and Is Sd
after.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
The Foor's Answer.

One day at the court Of Ferdinand
II OF Spain a silly courtier fancied he
could amuse those present by his friv
olities, which prompted Jonas, Ferdi-
nand's favorite fool, to answer him ac-
cording to his folly. But this 30 en-
ragged the courtier that he 81 outed:
Fellow, be silent; never stoop to
talk with a fool" We'll, DO" re-
torted Jonas, '.and therefore Re good
enough to listen to me in your turn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

She says: up to the early part OF
the year 1902 1 had been a sufferer
from kidney troubles for many years.
The pain in my back became worse
and worse until it was q daily burden
that interfered with every duty. L
was much afflicted with headaches and
dizzy spells and was unable to rest
well nights. In May, 1902, after using
Doan's Kidney Pills l made q state
ment for publication, declaring that
they had entirely relieved me of the
pain in my back / have since then
had a years time in which to study
the effects of the medicine. and while
have had slight touches of the trou-
BILE since, the use of the pills has al
ways driven away all signs of the dis
order and I have become convinced
of the fact that the first treatment
was practically permanent In its eff
fects, and know that box of Doan's
Kidney Pills kept on hand are q suf1i-
cient guarantee against any suffering
from the kidneys or back. I should
advise every sufferer to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and know that they will
be surprised and pleased with the re-
suit"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Broderick
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price SO cents
per box.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
Costly Bric-a-Rrac.

The details of the purchase of the
Earl of Yarmouth have been completed.
Mrs. Thaw finally raised her bid to
$4,000 year, which the earl accept
ed, though contepfing that he was dirt
cheap at that figure, and the marriage
ceremony was duly peTformed---In-
dianapolis Sentinel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

What is the main object of life?''
asks Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, and
then he adds: The answer is close at
hand The main object of life is to
love the good and to serve it forever
We move to amend by changing '-it'
to her"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
Have Perfect Acoustic Properties.

Have Perfect Acoustic Properties.
celebrated English organist, the
late Mr.. Best, used to affirm that eff
you were to fry sausages in York
minister or in Westminster abbey it
would sound magnificent" Which
was hyperbolical way of saying that
these two buildings are unexcelled
for their acoustic properties.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
Drums Fetch Hioh Prices.

The drums used by the Scots
Guards in South Africa have just been
sold, and in some cases they fetched
between $500 and $3.50 apiece, price
which is nearly eight times as much
as they originally cost. The proceeds
of these sales go to the band fund.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
Not With Them.

If Iowa Republicans want to plunge
into tariff revision they might as
well know right now that Republicans
in other states are not with them
Prosperity under the present tariff law
is good enough for most of us.-Schen-
ectady On. Y-1 Union
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
XaIuahIe Dairy Test.

In recent comparative test be-
tween Scotch and American Ayfshires.
the Scotch averaged one pound more
of milk per day, but the Americans
excelled in butter yield. the average
being ZIG pounds per day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

II you could pick the winners of
horse races. or knew just which
stocks were going up and which were
going down, wouldn't you keep the
information and get rich quick your
self?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20

Lowest In Scale of Nature.
Sea urchins, starfish and frogs are
rather low in the scale of nature, and
no higher species has yet been re-
produced by artificial fertilization.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-20
IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE.

Forty Eight Thousand Dollars Paid
for a Fancy Lot of Tobacco.
The biggest purchase of high grade
tobacco ever made in the West by
cigar manufacturer was made last
Wednesday by Frank P. Lewis, Peoria
ILL.,, for bis celebrated Single Binder
cigar. A written guarantee was given
that the entire amount was to be fancy
selected tobacco. This, no doubt,
makes the Lewis factory the largest
holder in the United States of tobacco
of SO high grading.-Herold Tran
script, Dec. Fl, 1909.