davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-31
HAS STOOD rid TEST rs YEARS

GROVES TAsTELEsJ CHILL. TONIC. The
first and original tastelkss chill tonic 50 cents
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-31

A oUAsANrECo cUaG FoR PILES.
ching Sind, bleeding or PrutrudiuR piles
Your usgist viii re ind moBeyif PAzo OlNT
kNf fails to cure you 4 10 u GAYS &c
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-31

"Hoity Toity," one of Weber and
Fields most wonderful creations,
which is at The Kentucky tonight,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-31

is described as the most realistic
downpour ever seen on the Boston
stage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-31

Hall, who will be seen
day night, can create
In an hour than any
n the American stage.
lr line he standswithout
friumphs in THE Vine
lowing his retirement
sville stage, are well
srs OF theatrical his
1ow scored an even
in his new comedy,
IA Benson. Every
ed with the pic
iuf life on the border
-ritory in the days
x.t5ses for land loca-
al figure of the
the best thing of
5 never funnier |
Whes and he creates
bis drolley. It
$500 $ Kendall tri-
bring s.vorites who
IF Mr. Ken
ett, Harry
some OF Il, Harold
Ethel
-, Mabel
~ Lucille La
lies and eff
NJ unchanged
storm, which j
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

Park theater, closing last n ght wh n the bill was presented to a very en- thusiastic audience. The company will present a new bill Monday night and among the many attractions at the park the dramatic performance is oer- tainly not to be overlooked.
 Nj. E.. CHURCH SoUTH-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. Morning subject: ''The burning bush not burnt" Evening sub feet: "The converted hand" Epworth League service, ' p. m.; prayer meet ing Wednesday night. Everybody wei come. Seats free. House cool and pleasant.
 COVE RNORS AND COMMISSION ERS-The-e was a mistake in the an- nouncement thot the beard of govern ors would hold a meeting yesterday. It was instead the board of caral com missioners. The meeting was ony a short conference, and adjournment was taken till o'clock "Wednesday. The board of governors will hold it's r gu- lar monthly meeting on Tuesday.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed ip the office of the county recorder yester- day: ter-Mountain Prospecting and Developing company. capital stock, $2C0, ,000, inccrporotors L. Antics, P l.. Griffin and L. B. Crout; the Queen City oil company, capital stock $1,Oc0 eco, incorporators. E. Paxcn, A. H. Gif- ford and E. O. Holiday.
 SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE Surveyor General Ingalls, has approved mineral survey No. 1928, which in cludes the Sampson and Hamilton lode claims. The mines are located in the Silver Bell mining district Pima county, and are owned by the Imperial Copper company During the months of July, August and September. the of fee hours of the surveyor generals of
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lillian Sisty, her lite daugh- ter and Miss Bessie Taylor, will le1ve shortly for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer and possibly make their future home, in which case they win be much missed in Phoenix circle.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were: r. w. McDcn- aid. Los Angeles; J. Blount, Byron, H.; r. l.. Conger. r. M. Brown, Oklahoma City; T. D. Bucdicte, AIbuque qus l. J. Stuber, Prescott; Ford Dix, St Louis; Dudley g. Lewis and wife, Mesa City: E. A. McFarlan1, Tucson; Geo. Hanson, San Francisco; J. F. Quinn. St. Joe.
 Tom F. Gaidrer and W. II. Rains of Prescott, and J. r. Gideon of King man, registered at the CommerCi l O. tel yesterday.
 M. O. Bickneil will leave for Tucson this evening on railroad business.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving on last nights M & P. train: Ben L. Bear, wife and child, Lucy Mansfield, Mrs. T. F. Hol- lPnd, Grace Holland, Ms. R. F. Mine ,, F. r. RAoades, Lowell Rhoades, Mrs Flora Holand, Morgan Holland. MT and Mrs w. F. Monett, Wm. J. Clancy, Wm. Roarke, s. F. DeMrnj. N. g. Matthews. Kate Matthews, E. C. Washington and wife, San Diego. AL ice Gard, J. K. Brown. Long Beach; Mrs. J. H. Lyke, Santa Barbara; M . and Mrs. J. D. Forrest, LOS Angeles; Nal Gilson, Globe: Mrs. Mat Graf Naco: Clarence w Miller. Winfi Id. Kan; Thomas Collins, Pecos, Texas; J. D. Damero1, St Louis; H. g. Hughes and wife. Jno. McNulty. D. K Smith, Mrs. T. D. Moore Katy Moore, Frank L. Moriarity, James Monaghan, St Louis Mrs. H. F. Dobson, San Di- egc; F. H. Porter. San Diego.
 The following passengers left t. is morning by the Santa Fe: S. S. Thomass Cleveland. O.; Richard La vareZ, Denver; Carrie Leiser, Jo jet, H.; Mrs. NJ. Stein, Chicago: s. J. Mich elson,. New York; Mrs. J. w. Hen haw, Coffeyville. Kan; Anna E. l<unkle St. Louis; F. F. Collins and wife, L-s Angeles
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

flee will be from a. m. to 2:30 D. m.
 except Saturdays, when the office will
 be closed at 12 o'clock.
 5 CHALLENGE ACCEPTED-A day
 or two ago tfe employees of the New | York Store organized q baseball ;ean and threw it's gauntlet into Washing on street, daring the employees of any ! other Phoenix business house 10 pick it up. The employees o fthe J. w. Dor ris grocery ssFw the glove and picked 1t up, announcing that they would be ready to hand the New Workers m.tt- ful at East,ake park next Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. They are now get ting into practice and mean business. They will do their best to give Q good game and as there will be some expense attached to 1t there will be a small ad- mission fee charged, though the grand i stand will he free.
 OFF FOR EURoPE-Ba-ry Gold water left on this mornings t:ain for Prescott. He will stop there just lcng enough to catch his breath, then mak, a big jump clear over the St Louis fair, touching the sidewalk next in the great American metropolis After paying his compliments to Greater New York and giving few directions for the opening of the fall campaign, he will sail on the 14th for England. IL will be his first trip across the water but he will have to go whether he wants to or not, else he cannot con- suit with Croker, Var Wyck and Ca.- roll. for they are already on the oshr side. After that it is expected he will forget politics, and bidiing adieu to King Edward slip over the channel to gay Paree. There are a lot of things to see in Ferris and he may have 10 slight some of the attractions but he proposes to do the village as thorough ly as possible and then pass on. He is told that beyond tho Alps lies Italy 1 He will see if il is so or not. He will also ramble along the Rivieva and stroll over into the realm of Kicg Wilhelm, doing sll the small intervening ceun-
 tries there and back again, returning
 10 his native land in about thu ee months.
 Have your pictures taken on the 4th when you can get them cheap at Dom nelrs. No extra charge for groups
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST

MIR. HILL COMiNG-Engineer l.. c. Hill will arrive here firm Roosevelt 10 night or tomorrow morning for a short stay.
 PosToFFlcE HoURs-The F,aoe e- nix nostoffice will observe Sunday hours both today and tomorrow. the glorious Furth
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SClENTiST-Po5t office building Monroe street. Services II a. m. Sub ject, Life Sunday school 9:3O. Wednesday evening services 7:45. All gre welcome.
 GOING NORTH-Geo. A. Mintz left on tlis mornings train to spsnd the Fourth in Prescott. w. K. Jam S. Aercn Goldberg, A. w. Galpin. Emil Gang and seve al others left on the same train for Iron Springs.
 BAPTIST CHURcH-Third avenue and Monroe street. Lewis Halsy. D. D., pastor. Public worship II d. m. and p. m. Preaching by the pastor. A special announcement will be made. Bible school. 9:45; B. Y. P. U., p. m. 4 cordial welcome to all
 'CRISTIAN CHURCH SERVlCES- There will be no preaching in the Christian church today, the pastor. Rev. w. H. Bagby and wife, being ab- sent on their vacation. Sunday school at 9:45, thirty minutes earlier than usu- al. and Christian Endeavor at 1915, to take the place of the morning preach ing service,
 PARK THEATER-Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde had good run ct East alIe
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
JUNE WEATHER
Meteorological Data Compiled by tI e
 Weather Bureau.

! Below is given the monthly summary '
 of meteorological conditions as record ed in the weather bureau office hetc f fer June. It will be noted by the reader that tle mean average temper ature is three -hundre dths Of d degre @ higher than it has been before duri lg
 the last nine years covered by the weather bureau records. The average has huctuated from S3 to SC; this yea | it is SeO3. But that is too small a variation to create any excitement.
 The req! interesting thing in the report
 is the statement that there has been
 no frost. The coldest, day was June 1, | when the. thermometer dropped clear down to e.
 | Following is the summary: Atmospheric pressure (reduce1 to sea level, inches and hundredths): Mean. 29.70; highest. 29.S6, date 17th; lowest,
 29.45, date 3rd.
 Temperature: Highest III, date 12th; ! lowest S2, date 1st; greatest da ly range, A, date 11th; least daily range. 22. date 18th. Mean temperature for
 June in 1896, SS; 1897, S3; 1S9S s5; 1899, ! S5; 1900, Se; 1901, S3; 1902, S6; 1903. s: 1 1904, S603. Mean for June for nine | years, S5. Avercge daily excess Of tha 1 month as compared With mean CT hlae years, II. Accumulated excess since
 January 1. 226. Average daily excess since January 1. 12.
 1 The prevailing direction of the wind has been west Total movement S,S3l miles; maximum velocity for five min- utes), 29 miles per hour, from west on | the 7th-
 l Total precipitation in 1896. trace; | 1897. nothing. 1898, .OS; 1899, .75 1900
 nothing; 1901, nothing; 1902, .12; 1903
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
ATTENTION A o U. w

Tempe lodge To. 10 request Phoenix lodge No. , to take charge Of the fun eral service of Bro. R. G. Andre who will be buried in this city today. All members vii meet at K. p. hall to- day (Sunday) at o'clock D. m. By order of the
 MASTER WORKMAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
WHO CANNOT BE CURED

Backed up by over third of q century of remarkable and uniform cures. a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering 10 pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness. P1olap sus, or Falling of Womb which they can not cure All they ask is fair and reason able trial of their means of cure.
 VI have thought for time would '''Tits you and tell you of the great improvement in my health since taking your Favorite Prescrp- ton says Mrs. H $. Jones, of Forest, C uWhen l began its physical wreck and had desDaired of ever having any healtfr again. Could not sit up all day. and was so weak I could not walk one quarter of a mile I noted Q great improvement in my health he fore the first bottle used. Was suffering with almost every pain that a woman IS subject to: had inflammation of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods. and other symptoms of female disease. After taking six bottles ot 'Favorite Prescription felt like new per scn Can ride horseback and take all kinds ot exercise and not feel tired"
 If you are looking for perfect laxa- tive try Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

lS 1904, trace. Average of the m-nth fer nine years, IS; deficiency of this month as compared with average of nine years. IS: accumulated defc 'ency since January l, 14S.
 Number of clear days /24, partly cloudy 6, cloudy, none.
 Frosts-NCnc.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

the i'd on than it is to put it back On again.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

Even crofeSsor of mathematics is seldom able to figure d womans age correctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25
Infl3mmable Ships.

In dealing with the General Slocum
disaster the Engineering News"
eliminates every other factor and
makes the construction of the vessel
entirely responsible for the great loss
of life. Answering its own question,
why did she burn so rapidly, the pa
per says:
Ii was not because she was old boat, not
because she was overloaded, not because cap
tain, OF crew, or Government inspectors were
in any way delinquent. II was because she
was built Of such infammable construction as
10 directly invite such disaster as occurred.
This statement of the case agrees
with the view advanced by The Times
Immediately after the accident oc-
Cured, and while facts brought out
at the coroner's inquest show that
this fault of construction might have
been mitigated had other precautions
been taken, the main fact that the
General Slocum was built to burn
stands forth in glazing prominence.
How far ii is possible to make a
vessel of the class of the General
Slocum fireproof is a question for the
experts to decide, but it is the fact
shown by statistics, that methods OF
governmental supervision in other
countries do eliminate from both
railroad and steamboat travel many
or the risks taken by the people OF
this country.
Governmental supervision, which
does not insure reasonable safety, /;
worse than no governmental super
vision at all. People, knowing that {
vessel has been officially passed upor
and registered as safe, naturally &C
cept that Insurance at its surfac,
value, whereas. were there no inspec
ton at all, some of them might TAX,
the trouble to inquire into the exac
situation for themselves.
Certainly it is just to expect, whel
d vessel is pronounced right by Gov
eminent officials. that the vessel &C
tually is right, and to demand new
laws If the vessel cannot be mad
right under the present laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25
NEW YORK AVENUE IS
LEGALLY TWO STREETS
So Designated From Ninth to Thir-
teenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Driving Vehicles.

New York Avenue. from Ninth 10
Thirteenth Street northwest. will be con-
sidered hereafter as two streets for pur-
poses Of Vchicular traffic. according to a
recommendation made by Major Sylves-
ter and approved by District Commits
sloner West this morning.
The major explains thdt nc is upheld
Ly Judge Kimball, Of the Police Court.
in his contention that the two-strset ar
rangement should be made for the thor
cJghfare in question The chaLs. is
made SO that bicyclists Ild ur'ytrs will
not mistake which is tie n0rtA side and
which IS the south side OF the Toa tway,
40 has beer the case in tIe past.
Much confusion" says the Major
has arisen over the consJ -uCt!on OF the
avenue between the pOll,s mentioned.
where II is very broad and practically
forms two streets owing 10 the parking
IN the center. for the a5.'n tina. When
drivers of vehicles or bicycle riders pat
roniZe the locality referred - they make
errors as to the north and south side Of
the street. which makes them liable 70
arrest and trial therefor
The only other roadway IN Washington
broad enough TO be considered as TWO
streets is Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25
PeTdiCariS' Release.

After enjoying for some thing over
a month the enforced hospitality Of
the most attractive of all native
Moroccan gentlemen, American citi-
zen Ion Perdicaris and son-in-law and
British subject Marley have been re-
turned to the bosom of their family,
trifie the worse for wear, but natur-
ally rejoicing in regaining freedom.
President Roosevelt and his faith
full ally, Secretary of State Hay, are,
therefore open to congratulations
upon the successful termination of
negotiations that were constantly in
creasing in difficulty, and the happy
elimination of situation that offered
possibilities of well-nigh Iimitless
troubles and complications.
This country probably has not fully
appreciated the anxiety with which
the nations OF Europe have been re
garding the American efforts TO i'm
press the impotent Sultan of Morocco
and the defiant Raisuli of the hills
with the fact that monkeying with
an American citizen was serious bust
ness.
At first, they doubted our motives
and when they became convinced that
what we really wanted was Perdicaris
and not a slice of Moroccan territory,
/ they doubted our ability to get Perdi-
carts in the same good condition that
he was before he met his affablc
friend They said we did not know
how to deal with these people. Amer
lean prestige will not only climb &
notch In the estimation OF native gen
tlemen who make a business of cap
turing people, but it will also gaiI
among civilized nations
The release of Perdicaris, however
by no means ends the troubles d
Raisuh, for both the United State!
and Great Britain have demanded
that he be properly punished for HI:
conduct Consequently. with no cap
tives to protect him. his lifesin tn,
mountains of Morocco is likely to b.
somewhat exciting, and it viii b.
moving day every day for the Raisu
liam household for some time to come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
TO OPEN CONVENTION
Leaders Say He Will Preside Over
Democrats at St. louis and Make
Leading Speech.

NEW YORK. June 25.-AnnOuncement
has been made by leading Democrats
here that John Sharp Williams. Demo-
cratic leader in the House of Represen-
tatives. will be temporary chairman of
the St. Louis convention and will make
the keynote speech.
National Committeeman Norman E
Mack who has been attending the meet
ing of the subcommittee. says VII
liams' name is the only one that has
been presented and It viii be ratified
when the national committee gathers
next week in St Louis.
The selection of the Mississippi Rep
resentative Is a popular one, and ac-
ceptable to all sides. The Bryan and
Hearst delegates Will offer no objection
and the Parker people naturally are
willing enough that he be named Tle
VIII so to the convention as an instruct
ed Parker delegate.
Ii is held that Williams on account
OF hts position as minority leader Of
the House, Is the logical person 20 make
and present the Democratic position.
and his selection has been made upon
suggestions which have come from every
class Of Democrats.
\ proposition to name Senator Joseph
W. Bailey, Of Texas. as permanent
chairman has been under discussion for
some time. II IS agreed. however. that
both the temporary and permanent
cha irmen cannot come from the South
and II is believed the Bailey pVOpO-
sition Will, therefore. have 10 be
dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25

NaiFete is not generally considered
characteristic OF doctors. but the follow
ing comment I'm the Medical Record on
the respective qualities Of japanese and
Europeans, has a distinctly naive ilavor:
The japanese have not embraced civil
cation for so long period as TO lose
the qualities OF a people living In a state
Of nature Indeed. the great majority
are not civilized at all Again. the mode
n living of a large proportion of Euro
pCdnS. eating meat TO excess. drinking
beer and spirits TO excess, and feeding
grossly In all respects. leans FEASIBILITY
10 the theory that to clean feeders ard
temperate people. os the inhabitants of
the Far East are, the OdOr Of the dwell
ers In Europe IS 10 their sensitive per
ceptiOns both distinct and unpleasant. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25
CANNON TO GO TO SEA
TO CURE HIS MALARIA
Fever Contracted at Springfield Con-
acknowledgements by Late
Hours and Bad Food.

DANvTLLE. Ill. June 25--"Just a lit
tie touch OF malaria contracted at
Springfield during the State conven-
ton" declares Speaker Cannon.
The long siege. the bad air in the
convention hall. irregular hours, and
ly-prepared food caused by the big
rush at the hotel We're a little too much
for me- he continued
Yes. expect 10 take a sea voyage
about July with my daughter. Miss
Cannon, for the benefit of my health
We viii not remain on the other side,
but viii perhaps return on the same
ship.
The trip will be taken purely for the
sea air and rest l shall get. felt a lit
tie bad when l returned from SPRING
field, but took medicine and believed I
had gotten rid OF the malaria when i
went 20 Chicago
The excitement and strain there ap-
pear 10 have brought il back somewhat,
but II Is nothing serious I expect 70 get
back about July 80 aid get into the cam
paign."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-25
HOLSTERS WILL GIVE
FAIRBANKS WELCOhE
Citizens of Indiana Plan Great Non
Partisan Reception for Candi-
dates Homecoming.

CHICAGO. Ill. June indianapolis
viii greet Senator Fairbanks and give
great non-partisan demonstration in
his honor tonight. The Vice Presiden-
tiaI nominee and Mrs. Fairbanks. when
they arrive in the Indiana capital, Will
be met at the station b. 4 committee
Of citizens. headed by Mayor Hoffman,
a Democrat
Accompanied by an escort Of 5000 men.
led by the members OF the board OF
trade. the Merchants Association, the
Commercial Columbia and Marion
clubs and all the Democratic crganiza-
lions Of the city. the Senator VIII go
to his home. 1872 North Meridian Ave
nue.. from the steps of which he viii
address the crowd. after which he and
Mrs Fairbanks will give a reception
to the public.
departure Of the Senator from Chicago.
He will leave at noon. the train making
no stops until Fowler, Ind, Is reached.
when for FIVE minutes the nominee Will
address the people at the railway sta
ton. At Lafayette. where the party
will stop for twenty minutes. a delega-
ton from indianapolis viii be I'm waiting
for the purpose or providing an escort
10 the home city
Between Lafayette and indianapolis
ten minute stops VIII be made at ColfaX,
Thornton. Lebanon and Zionville, al
which places the Senator VIII speak
briefly.