davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
KEEPING YOUNG AT 20.

The fashionable age for a wo,1an is between So and 70 years. Never either admit your age or give landmarks that will enable others to guess it rightly. Take plenty Of exercise. Move brisk ly. Take a half hours rest in the middle Of the day. Nothing conduces more to q good appearance. It reEews strength and fresheRs the complexion. Want of occupation does not conduce to yoGth or to rest; "a mind qIite va cant is a mind distressed" Energy keeps the muscles elastic and rowanCe is an amulet against wrinkles. It is envy. loss of heart and impatience tral bring lines to the face.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

contest for the office Of justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct, the 5udg- men Of the lower court having bezn fl favor of tha incumbent. The reEt case was also an election contest. F. C.. Avery vs. Frank Williams. YIvaplf county, for the possession Of the off Q of city tax collector at Prescott. The Judgment of the lower court in fav r of Williams was affirmed.
 There were admitted to practice be- fore the supreme court. J. C. Phil ps and I4ysander Cassidy. of Mar c1pa county. and ". 2. Bartlett. of Pima.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

Corner Twenty c-ond St and Union ave. fnear three principal electric ear liues), Los Angeles, Cal. Unsurps ssed for Clean and advanced Surgery. Operated and treated oter 5)l ases in 1903 The Iesul's are such s can To reached. on iu private hostitai V here close pc rsnn' . o ol eTatiOn iS a feature on- s2Iung physicians and surg, Ons ihe best in the city
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

It 3S great comfort to a woman fo l-nov that if she understood how U keep her household accounts better it would cost her much mere to run it. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
MACHINERY, ENGINES. Erc

WESTERN IRON WORKS. gOS-92S N. Man St., manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

VULCAN IRON WORKS. 9I7-9lg N Main St, maRfIs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS. well tools General machine work
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

Salem, Ohio. August 4 19o3 have golden opinion of s. s. S. Will have no other blood medicine in the house. I is remedy made that compare with S. S. s. as blood purifier aterative and tonc It purifes blood and gives tone and strength all the organs other words it builds up the general driving out poisons and impurities. a great admirer o s. S. s. because know it to be all you claim it. know, too, that it is superior Sarsapara compounds and other things have used. To up what I hav said s. S. $. is the prince blood purifiers unhesi tatingy give it my endorsement.
 @ Garfield Avenue. MRS. HATTIE UOYLE.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

which nourishes our bodies must be free of all impurities and iu q normal, healthy COIL dition, or evidences of 1t will surely crop out in the form of sores and boils, red itching cruptions, pimples, rashes and skin troubles of every description. Warm weather stirs the blood, and in the effort to throw off the accu- mulated poison IS thrown into feverish ex- citement and riotous state, and the skin is the chief sufferer. The huinors and poisons with which it is filled are thrown of through the skin, and so long as the blood is burdened with impurities sores and boils, pinples and blotches, bumps and .rastes will continue to come. Bad blood not only affects the skin but creates internal disorders. The Liver end Kidneys act less promptly, the stomach is upset and the appetite usually fails, and this condition of affairs is bad OH the nervous sys- tenn and brings on that debilitated, rundown, tired-out feeling common to this time of the and poisons is necessary before there IS full parts of the system. If your blood is all righ and the coming of warm weather As a D
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
Seasons ghangs and Be Change with them.


all animal life draws its sustenance and
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27


 This spring greatly down in health and feel ing that needed bloodpurfer tonic began of S. s. S. and bottles the result that it put blood in good condition, increased strength a energy improved appetite digestion and made feel like different purifier and tonic s s. S. is all right J. H. MCGEE. 45 York Street. Island.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
SANAToRIUMS.

PRIVATE HOME for Indies d,r-t-,- co-- hncment. Best of care. Homes round for children. Mrs. pr. C. F. Smith. 7z7 Ben a- Vue Ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
LOS ANGELES. PBEFEsREB LIST

HENRY ALBFRS. a15 s. Main s. l-dF$est poultry supply house iu L-. S S"Ud for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
RFGAl SHOES hv Mail.
BARRELs AND TANKS.
sUsINess coLLEGEs.

Los Angeles CooPerage Co. Tanks, bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
MR.. CoRTELYoU NOT TO SPEAK.
Report That He Would Do So Mistake
President Not to Make Address.

George B. Cortelyou. chairman OF the Republ-
can National Committee. yesterday denied that no
would make a speech at Durland's Riding Academy
next Friday night. The wish that Blr. CortelyoU
would speak seems to have been father to the re-
however, and yesterday he said that he would not
appear, reported.
Mr. Cortelyou was at national headquarters for a
short time yesterday and talked the situation
with his aids. He started for Chicago at noon.
He will probably return here late in the week but
so far as he is concerned the campaign in the East
is practically closed and he is greatly pleased with
the outlook. Just before he started West he said
about the report that he was to make speech:
The only basis for the statement is the fact that
Mr. War teephoHed me in behalf of the committee
of arrangements saying that they would like TO
/ would try TO be there. There is absolutely moth
ing else in the story and am not at all sure that
can be at the meeting.
There was a report yesterday that President
Roosevelt would make speech in this city be-
fore election. This was denied at headquarters.
1t was said that the President had intention
Of speaking It was added that if he had anything
TO say he would make his ideas known by letter.
but it is hardly considered probable that he will
dc even that
yesterday He was at the Republican Club
for a few hours in tho morning and talked
with several OF his Heutenants there. but
had nothing new 10 give out We are going to
tickets" he said decisively. we not giving
figures making extravagant claims, but every
thing is going ali right, and election WIZ snow
burg in the afternoon. He viii return to headquar-
tiers tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
LINEVITCH,S COMAAND.
Now Head of Siberian Troops -Rus-
slams Reinforced.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 29.--The arrival at Mouk-
den OF Lieutenant General Linevtch to assume
command Of the Siberian Corps is the most in
teresting item of to-days news. The an
nouncement Of his appointment confirms the
general expectation that he will take an i'm
portant part in the campaign. General Line
witch is sixty-six years old. but active and is
immensely popular among the Siberian troops,
whom he commanded in the Boxer trouble. He
acted as commander in chief Of the Russian forces
prior TO General Kuropatkin's arrival in Man
churia.
The First Russian Army, which comprises six
Siberian and three European corps 1t ap-
pears. is likely TO be split up into two sections,
one OF which viii be ;ntrusted to the command
OF General Linevitch. The other will probably
form the nucleus Of a third army under Cen
eral Baron Kaulbars. at present commander-in-
chief in the Odessa district. General Kaulbars
was the Russian representative in Bulgaria in
the reign of Prince Alexander. He has the
reputation Of being an energetic and even head
strong commander.
General Kuropatkin has now received sufI-
cient reinforcements TO replace the 5000 men
officially admitted 10 have been KILLED, wounded
missing in the battle Of Shakhe River The
hospitals at MoUkden are no longer crowded
with wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

Democratic campaign banner strung across
Lexngton-ave.. just north of Flfty-ninth- has
revealed 10 the voters of the XXIVth District
the rea! issue 1t is not tariff the Philippines or
trusts or silver. On the contrary it ia poultry
The banner was raised by the Osceola Club tbs
regular Democratic organization of the XXIXth
District and when IT was first shown to the people
Of the neighborhood ii was regarded as "a thing OF
BEAUTY. A high wind, however struck the trans
parency the other night and tore the legends that
were written upon II vicousy that in many
places II left only letter where there had been
word nefore. or else il ripped the whole inscrp-
ton In consequence of this havoc. pedestrians who
passed the banner yesterday what they
thought was the latest Democratic blunder. All
Of the letters of the OF the Presidential can
dictate were missing except one, and only three
remained Of the name Of hsrsEad running mate
What people read was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
BRITISH SHIPS At VIGO.
The Lanoaster's Captain Visits i'd
giraI ROieStUenSty.

v,ro. oct. pa British cruiser arrived mere
.o-ssv from the south. anchored outside ths
harbor and exchanged salutes with the TORT ana
the Russian squadron. The cruiser turned OUT
70 be the Lancaster. Her commander shoFtIS
efterward went on board the Russian hagshlp
Yoiaz SouvarofY and had conference lastihs
twenty minutes with Admiral ho9estSehsAS'
The Lancaster subsequently, sailed. clearing me
harbor az Q D. N Five other British waEshlps
are outside Cies Island. in the Bay OF Viso
Admiral Rojestvensky said 10 The AssOci4'eu
Press to-day;
Runors had reached me that the japanese
wound attack the squadron, and when SUDDEN
~ eauv that night the two torpedo boats oeLHesn
ON two divisions and heard the noise OF uhe
srinR OF torpedoes. did not doubt that tney
were japanese 80 -, -.
F5rince Keretelu an Ofacer on board the bat
sleebin Emperor Alexander III told me that me
sTanF6ort Areadaur was surrounded py eight
sorpedo boats or vessels carrying TORPEDO TUBES
sThe Areadaur signalled her danger ana Whe-
our bs4tleships advanced we did not Tor one mo.
s1ent suppose that the attacking vessels couio
be fishermen.
The marine commandment has been authorized
20 hermit the Russian squadron 70 remain at
this port should the inquiry into the North Sea
incident be held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

dattos and serfs and consorts? Not bid! Wen.
withdraw the Sultan Of Sulu- Tell your audience,
Mr.. Taft, that this archipelago cost the United
States 500 Qd0G0O. and try TO get an offer. tell
you that do not believe they will bring dollar in
the markets of the world.
AS financial transaction they about as VAL
liable 70 us as the Dead Sea or the Desert of Sa-
hara- Every year We are sinking millions of dollars
in this investment without return. Yes, but you
have opportunity to civilize them. Besides the
descendants OF the aborigiues, there are Chinese,
resentatives of every nation on the earth who are
yearniug to become our colonial subjects. 7 deny
that this government Is an eleemOsynary institution
or missionary society or a home for the feeble
ours by conquest, because We have never been at
war with them but at with their oppressOrs.
There is no moral duty deVolving upon Is at the
sacrifice of blood and treasure take them under
and say. give il TO them Make ali the arrange
ments need for coating stations and bases for
naval supplies. but 40 not force our institutions
upon them,
The people of the United States do not want to
assume this burden. ard. far /
cerned. with all the devotion feel for my
with a fervd reverence for her flag wherever it's
cOorS greet the eye. 90 not want that flag placed
in the hands of every buccaEeering adventurer. to
use. not emblem of honor, but inStVu-
ment of terror ard oppression to the HELPLESS and
eRIeebled races Of mankind.
l haven't q word 10 utter against the character
of President Roosevelt, public private He is a
Of high motives. uDinpeacha bic integrity and
unfttnching courage He is nevertheless an auto
crat and tyrant.
Mr.. Roosevelt is a gocd man. l will admit Gov
ernor Black. in placing Nj. Roosevelt IN nOniDa-
ton, took occasion to remark that the Democratic
party was devotiEg its entire time IN trying to
hrd cut what Thomas Jefferson would do II h
living. That is absolutely correct We prefer
Jefferson dead to Roosevelt lvinS- l would rather
thu Ship OF State than the living Roosevelt at the
HELM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
RUSSIAN CAPTURE OF VILLAGES.
BayOnet Chargss-Lack of Surgeons in
MOukden Hospitals.

Moukden. Oct 2s.-At daybreak the Russian
guns on Lone Tree Hill began Smelling the viii
lagos to the south, where the japanese were
noticeaby active. Similar activity re-
marked along the whole front.
A detachment of the Russian western column,
under Colonel Giesser. on the night of October
90 attacked a couple Of villages lying a few
miles south Of Sin-Chin-Pu. Russian mortar
batteries had previously shelled them during the
day. The japanese offered a desperate resist
ance, and IT was only after a determined bayonet
charge that the assailant5 cleared the villages,
the name of one of which is not given, and the
other Of which is known as Han-Lin-Pu.
visit to the hospitals in AIoul1den shows
that the accommodations for the wounded there
are far inferior to the hospitals at Lao Yang.
This is especially true of the Red Cross bar
racks. where the surgeons and Sisters are on
duty twenty-four hours every other day. Fewer
wounded are now being brought in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
n. b. SCOTS ESTIMATE.
1T Least 500 Electoral Votes for
Roosevelt.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE RuaEAU.l

fFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Oct. Ex-senator N B. Scott OF
West Virginia. the earliest caller at the
White House to-day.
Il am on my way home. and Just dropped in
to tell the President that the work is all done
and the outlook could hardly be brighter" he
said. Il am now going back to West Virginia
to meet some of my old friends and cast my
vote. The President will get at least 300 cleo
toral votes. If he gets Nevada and Montana
as think he will. he'll count 3f1 in the EIec-
toTal College. There is doubt about West
Virginia, either on the State or national tickets
l look for Republican majority OF about 10000
The Republican candidate for Governor will go
In with a safe margin. l see that John sharp
Williams Is claiming the House by some forty
or nifty majority. Now. ! am not very familiar
with the fight In the Congress districts but from
what little have seen l am certain that hts
figures about as wild those of the other
Democratic Chalmers The House VIII be Re
publican by just about the Same majority II is
at the present time. We may lose three or four
districts here and there, but we'll win three or
Tour in other places. the number will remain
Just about what II il now.
Judge Parker's speeches have had one good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
ASKS ABOUT FILIPINO's STATUS.
Attempt to Have Yale Student Registered
Not Yet Abandoned

New Haven. Conn. Oct 29-Alexander Troup in
behalf of J. z. Lagdameo. the Filipino student at
Yale who, it was decided yesterday, did not have
the right to register voter, to-day sent num-
Der of questions to Assistant Attorney General
Robb at Washington, bearing on the case, and
directly referring the opinion given by that
officer to Mayor Studley over the telephone yes
terday. Mr.. Robb had said that the Supreme Court
has held that Filipino is not citizen Of the
United States Mr.. Troups questions are:
What is the decision to which you refer?
Does not the decision in Gonzales agt. Williams.
decided January T. 1904, apply 10 Fltpinos as well
to Porto Ricans?
Are FflpinCS aliens?
Can any but aliens be naturalized?
The Supreme Court, in Gonzales aSt Williams,
leaves open the question to whether the ceSSion
OF Porto Rico accomplished the naturalization OF
its people and whether. under the act of 1900, a
citizen of Porto Rico is necessarily a citizen Of
the United States Is it not equally open as to Fill
pinos?
Has there been any later decision?
If a Filipino is not alien under what statute
can he be naturalized. and to what country will
he foTswear allegiance?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
PARKER TO SPEAK IN NEw-JERsEY.

Judge Parker, who IS to visit Newark on Tuesday.
will be the guest CT ex-Unted States Senator James
Smith. jr, at his house in Washington Place.
Judge Parker will make an address at the Rose
Vile Riding Academy. and there will he parade
Of Democratic clubs to escort the candidate D. the
Academy from Mr. Smiths house John G. Carlisle
and Charles c. Black will also address the meeting
On Friday night Grover Cleveland will speak in
the Empire Theatre. He will be entertained at the
house OF Mr.; Smith. Other speakers at the meet
Treasury; Congressman Allan L. McDermott and
Charles c. Black.
Judge Parker will speak in Elks Hail. at York
and Henderson SITS, Jersey City, after he speaks
in Newark. Police Commissioner McAdoO who
was formerly q Congressman from Hudson County
IS also expected 10 speak at the meeting in Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
GREAT AUDIENCE HEARS FAIRBANKS
He Recalls at Cincinnati the Records of
Prosperity and Of Roosevelt.

Cincinnati, Oct Ex-senator Fairbanks tonight
addressed great audience in Music Hail. conclud-
ing day Of speechmakng which included talks
In several Indiana towns and in Louisville. Ky.
The Cincinnati meeting was large and enthusiastic
Vice-Mayor H. L. Gordon presided. United States
Senator Joseph B. Foraker also spoke.
Senator Fairbanks tonight spoke of the pros
perity, which had come under Republican admin
istration, and the disaster which followed the de-
feat of Benjamin Harrison in 1892 and the renewed
prosperity which followed the Introduction of high
tariff and the confirmation of the gold standard.
He declared that Roosevelt's pledge to maintain
Mckiney's policies had been faithfully carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

case the action taken is not considered ace
or.te "a make such demands as it deems the
occasion warrants.
The statement is positively made this after
noon. though II is impossible 10 confirm IT, mat
the Emperor last night received a telegram from
Admiral Ro5estvensI1y saying that, IN view OF
what had occurred he asked 20 be relieved from
command. It is also stated that telegram
from, the Emperor communicated 70 Ro9est-
venslxy at Copenhagen was a warning about the
rnnnrfed appearance OF japanese officers az Hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
VOTE FOR

The wife Of an American dentist in bordeaux
France was recently asked II she felt surs OF Mr..
Roosevelts election. "sureT' she replied Il am
so sure that have quit praying for H. What
Is the use OF praying for a good vintage when the
grapes are ripe and the pickers In the NiheyardT
The Union Veterans Patriotic League VIII hold
a mass meeting in behalf OF the hepuDhean ticket
IN Cooper Union tomorrow night. General Daniel
T. Sckles VIII preside General o. o. Howard
General HOratio c. King. Warner AdliISI ana wal
lace Bruce are the other speakers announced
Joseph Levenson. who is the Republican eandi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
CHEER mcARaEN MORE THAN PARKER.

At a big Democratic meeting in the Atlantic
Park Casino. Ralph-ave and Prospect Place,
Brooklyn. last evening the of Senator Nc
Carren brought forth much more applause than
the mention either of Judge Parker or Judge Her
rick The enthusiasm for McCarren was brought
out by County Clerk Edward kaufman, who pre-
sided.
Attorney General Cunneen was the principal
speaker of the evening. He devoted hims IF almost
entirely to denouncing Governor Odell and his ad-
miniStration.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

date opposing Judge Henry NJ. Goldrosle for Con-
in the IXth Congress District, said last night
that Judge Godfogle had not answered his chal-
lenge TO joint debate. Mr.. Levenson is sure he
has z good chance ana saws II his district goes for
Roosevelt by LOCO plurality. which he claims is now
conceded that this will pull him through and into
the halls Of Congress
There reached Tammany Hall in the mail yes
terday postal card mailed at Newcastle. Penn.
and addressed follows:
Hon. Grover Cleveland. of Tammany Hal
New-York. N Y.
On the back Of the card were the following para
graphs:
I sanRuire enough 20 believe that / can prove
to every unbiased mind that Judge Parker is rot a
Mt man TO be nominated, e. her by the Democratic
party or by any other party that stands for hon
esty and fair dealings IN POLITICS
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN-l9l4
When the election was over I found that had
carried nearly every State IN which l did not
speak. and lost every State l visited.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN-l0OO
Joseph Levenson. Republican candidate for Con-
Gress in the IXth District has challenged Congress
man Henry NJ. GOldfogie to joint hate lie has
not Yet received an acceptance from the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Tho representative of two well known Repub-
icans. one OF whom is said 90 be Michael ]. Dady.
still hunting last night for Senator McCaFFen
to call the iatiers blur that he was willing bet
5000 that Parker would have a plurality OF at
orted as being sii a12dn Inc senator - sS
OF the Republican eash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
LAWSON PUTS UP $4,000 IN GOLD.
Says he viii Forfeit It if Eeinze Can Prove
He Has Not Sold Out.
TBT TELEGRAPH 10 rue TRIBUNE.l

Butte. Mont, Oct. D.-To-day A. B. Keith man
aging editor OF The Butte Miner" received by
telegraph $500 from Thomas W. Lawson Of Bos-
ton the money 10 be forfeited TO the labor unions
Of Butte II +. Augustus Heinze can prove that
ne has not sold his properties to Amalgamated, as
stated by Lawson in his address to the citizens of
Montana on October q
The offer holds good for days. during which
time the money viii be displayed IN the windows
OF The Miner" ofiiee IN the shape OF so gold
pieces placed in a miners hat under Mr. Lawson 8
signed statement The offer is a part OF S1OOOO 5G
made on same terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
SUPPLIES FOR JAPANESE.
YentGi Mines Being Worked
Gauge of RaiLzcay.

Headquarters OF General oku's Army. Oct. %.
Tho positions of the armies are unchanged.
The Russians are continually searching the
japanese lines with their artillery, firing night
and day. with seldom any reply from the Jap
anese.
The japanese army is now working the Yentai
mines. digging enough coal for all military pur-
poses. It is believed by mining experts that
they can double the output.
The gauge of the railway has been changed to
Yentai and quantities of supplies and ammuni-
tion are arriving at the front
Toxic. Oct. 29.-oficiaI reports confirm the
press dispatches OF the capture Of Wai-Tao-Shan
by the japanese on October 81 adding that at
10 o'clock on October % the Russians opened a
vigorous fire against Wai-Tao-Shan, but stopped
firing in the afternoon. A strong forco OF the
enemy assembled at Kang- Ta-Jen-shan. Rus
sian guards holding the heights north Of
Pinniu-Lu-Pao have completely disappeared
In other directions occasional artillery duels
take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
RUSSIANS At TANGIER.
-Four Large WGrships Cooling IN
The Port-British Salute.

Tangisr, Oct. 29-The battleships oslabya,
gissoi VelilGy and Navarin. the armored cruiser
Admiral NakhimoR and seven torpedo boats
besides golfers. arrived here this morning. The
Russian flagship exchanged salutes with the
French cruiser Kleber and the British cruiser
Diana The Russians are coaling.
The Russian officers say they viii remain here
about 9 week II Is rumOred that they will
stay at Tangier until the inquiry into the North
Sea incident is ended.