davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
JONES THINKS DEMOCRATIC
 VICTORY NOW IS ASSURED.
Former Chairman of National Com. nrittee Declares Party is in Spien-
 did Shape Throughout Country

New York, Sept 30.-Af,er making a careful study of political con5it.ons throughout the country. former Sena- tor James K. Jones. who was for eight years chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee. predicts victory for his party
 4 month ago MT. Jones was much less optimistic in his views than many other Democrats, and his pres ent confidence. therefore. is encouTag- ing 10 Democrats who are not entire ly satisfied with the outlook.
 The confidence of the Democratic party of the Union in success at the polls this year is we'll Illustrated by the great number of high-class nomi- nations for Govsrnors which have been made in all parts of the country. says Mir. Jones.
 No assertion is made by the Re publicans that any one Of the States which they concede to the Democratic candidate for President will this year elect a Republican Governor This condition presents one of the most in- teresting and peculiar features Of the campaign. and shows in forceful manner the aggressive canvass which is being waged by the party all over the country.
 The nomination of Judge D. Cady Herrick for Governor of New fork is regarded as guaranteeing the great est State in the union to the Demo cracy. Judge Robertson Democratic candidate for Governor of Connecti- cut is known to be a very strong can ttidate, and his election is looked for
 Tn the Middle West the Democracy is also putting it's best foot forWard' excellent nominations have been made in the States further west
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
Smith, Ling and WilSOI1
 Address Big Gathering
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING HEA Rs sF7NNr'0""NO eNT1N"A TON OF ATTITUDES OF PUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC PAR ,oon rus ONE VITAL ,ssus IN ARIZONA CAMPAIGN OF
 

Mark Smith was then introduced and submitted to the people his ideas and views regarding the question of statehood as it stares us in the face today. stating that we are now con fronting the gravest situation that ever has or ever will confront the people of Arizona. He dwelt upon the fact that the Republican platform this year omitted any hint that single statehood world be striyen for in any degree. On the other hand the plat form of the Democrats of the Terri tory plainly stated that statehood was to be the sole issue this fall. The election of the Democratic ticket in general ot the Territory woulc give strength and courage to the friends of single statehood who have and will continue to make a strong fight
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
WORK TO BE RESUMED J.

Reliable reports are in circulation II .,,as T-orl, will be resumed on the old M Atlas vine near Red Rock .5 wiln, in the next sixty days. It IS staleS se ,h.t ,h t MT Williams will have charge oi tbe tf,e' work and will be backed by a9ao east epn ern capitalists to the extent of sec: SloO- ona ln This mine will he ;"e means of giving one hundred miners dIS 5, wGIs ,%is and should be a great a'a ~ o-,;au ta, @itv % commercially. Tn an interVle" ..,'.. rlsy r1ining man. who knows where of ''n he : speaks a reporter of the ..'.s tue. eon 9a G ,Citizen learned that the old AIlas !,las mine 7oir is a very rich property, and that ~ with with a hundred men working there It le ,~n,,id wl.n q he a source of great revenue to Tncson. especially if the board or ,,s,I, sp- pervisors would have good rosu o"i'' 10 the site of the mines
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

williams Arizona. septeriber " ..saraS arg tsin anu even,up sy sa the new Odd ga1hsreu En onera 1nis egh,n gnnss in response to celioHs e,Tcosss opgia Sisting H tSsf Hon Reese Ling nne npesanl mon to 'isl spesk upon the issues of tho campaign. ,.o, .,so ba,,e,ad to
 Nol A, and. though not adyertis- o peeak. made an able address full
 gu ~ @1s,fing forth conditions regarding " sta.ehood question and giving Claoaral review of the situation.
 Hon. A. F Ashurst introduced Mr. Ling as the first speaker He took as his text. "Gird on the armor of truth thaC ye may withstand the wiies of the Republicans, and made an eloquent and forceful speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
ROBSON BLAMEs RACE
 RIOTS ON ROOSEVELT
Presidents Negro Policy is the Cause He says-Republican Cnai'en9e9
 Iirn to Joint Debate.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. So--ln sneech at the opening of the Demo crotic campaign here last night, capt p;obord p Hobson. Democratic can didate for Elector-at-Large charged that the action of President hoose1e,I s.:aI in seeking to acord the negro soIidl recognition beginning with the booAe1 t, washington dinner has been respolsl- bIe for the repeated waves of ia"less ness which have swept over the lil coun- trv resulting in race riots ana Iylich- 5nVc
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
STEAM LAUNDRY.

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the wash
 ing of blankets. comforts and wool
 ems by the Warren Steam Laundry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
A GLASS OF WATER.
When to Drink II and the Effects IL
Will Produce.

Will Produce.
Drink glass Of water when You
get out Of bed in the morning. New
er mind the size of the glass. Let
the water be cold if you will. Some
people prescribe hot water, but that
isn't necessary You mGy have
washed your face already and rel
ished the experience. You may have
taken cold plunge into the tub
and delighted in the shock and it's
reaction. The brisk use of the tooth
brush has left your mouth clean
and the breath sweet. But you are
dirty still. Drink q glass of cold
water and enjoy the sensation of
being clean inside. All that is lux
urious in the cold bath cleansing
the outside is artificial. That which
should prompt the glass of water
after sleeping is natural. AS test,
tell the nine-year-old protestant
against his morning scrub of cold
water that he may escape it by
drinking half a pint Of the fluid.
He will jump at the opportunity.
Sleep has drawn upon the water
in the blood, and the instinct of the
animal under natural conditions is
to replenish the circulatory system
and distend the blood vessels anew.
The food in the stomach which had
80 much to do toward inducing
sleep has disappeared, leaving a
mucous substance in the alimentary
canal. Yet man would wash his
face and leave these half clogged
canals do the duties of another day.
Drink,a glass Of cold water in the
name of cleanliness. It becomes
one Of the shortest and easiest Of
toilet duties. It is swallowed in
second, and in five minutes it has
passed from the stomach, taking
With it the clogging secretions Of
the alimentary tracts. 1t has left
behind the stimulus that goes with
cold water, and by filling the arte-
rial system to the normal it puts
spur to the circulation thet has
grown sluggish in the night. It is,
one of the greatest Of awakeners
and one Of natures own. stimulants.
Drink a glass Of water before
breakfast, another before luncheon
and another before dinner. Water
is the best, cheapest and pleasantest
medicine.-Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
4 Faithful CaS.


My husband had devoted cat q
few years ago that used to meet
him at certain lamppost near the
house every evening on his return.
She would then escort him homo
With many manifestations of Joy
and sit under his chair while he
dined, waiting to receive her dinner
from his hand.
One winter business trip took
him away from the city for several
weeks. Nights of fruitless watch
ing at the lamppost, her trysting
place, we called it, were followed BY
istless days, when she would eat
scarcely anything. She would sit
under his empty chair at meal times
and sniff dejectedly at the most ap-
petizing morsels. At Lest she seem.
ed to give up hope, or else her weak.
ness prevented her from walking 80
far, and the lamppost knew her no
more. Toward the end Of the third
week and just day before my hus-
band returned she died-of grief
and starvation.-Cat Journal. /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
1t Didn't Pay.

A newsboy was strutting along Wal.
nut street recently when close to che
curb he espied bright 1O.cent piece.
A benevolent looking gentleman stood
near. The honest boy, thinking the
man had dropped the coin, picked it
up and offered it to him.
The gentleman turned kindly and
not only allowed the youngster to re-
tain the coin, but gave him quarter,
saying:
Here is reward for being hon.
est, my young man."
The boy trotted OF in high spirits.
That night he slept little, partly on
account Of sinking Of his good for.
tune, and partly because Of scheme
which his youthful brain had hatohed. /.
He would make money deliberately in
the same way ae he had accidentally
made it on that day.
1t would be necessary to drop coin
near some one then the reward would
come in the, way Of present for hon.
esty. II
The next morning he started of ear.
ly, and, seeing we'll dressed gentle.
man standing at corner, he softly
approached. Deity he dropped q 10.
cent. piece near the mau, suddenly he
said
Excuse me- mister, did you drop
this2" h
The gentleman, noted millionaire,
glanced at the proffed soin. Then he
took it, saying:
"Ahl perhaps DIG. I always have
loose change = It, but must re-
ward you for your honesty"
The boys heart went pits. pat. The
millionaire fumbled liz hia scokss till
a Car was near. Then he quickly
pressed q copper Into the anxious
boys hand and boarded the oar.--.
philadelphia Pssss. s.-5 fs'' $40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03

'ailed TO cross there and the next day
commencing early, they made de-
cided effort to 60 around our right
Hank near the old Collier place. They
ia'ied in this, bat there was heavy
hghtlng all day. While this fight was
gong on Thomas and Howard were
held back. General Mcpherson push
ed his column down Plaster's bridge
road and got in the neighborhood Of
the Georgia railroad on the night Of
the Goth.
General Hood decided on the
night Of the 21st to withdraw Hardee'e
corps of his army from the north side
OF Atlanta during the night and
march through the city, down Mc-
Doaough street, now Capitol avenue,
and after getting beyond the city
limits to turn to the left, passing
Ierry's mill and striking General
McPhersons line where Mcpherson s
monument nov stands. The battle
OF July % was the result of this move
meut.
1t was a very hard fought engage
ment. Many men were killed on both
sides and Hardee's corps captured
about 400 prisoners from the 18th
and 10Th Federal army corps. Dur
ing the whole day the Federal line
was driven steadily back towards the
Georgia road and two or three bat.
teries were captured from the enemy.
When the fighting ceased on the
night Of the 22nd the Federals were
encamped south Of the railroad along
its line and our troops we're encamped
on the battlefield.
The next morning when we woke
up the Federals had retired and had
joined General Howard corps on the
battlefield.
"On the 18th and Goth all three OF
the divisions joined at this place and
made concerted move on the west
side OF Atlanta, expecting to cut the
East Point road that went to Macon
between East Point and West End.
A very heavy battle was fought there
in the vicinity Of Westview cemetery,
known as Ezra Church. This occurred
on July 2sth.
1--WE checked them in their move to
cut ths Macon road aud our line was
extended down to Counally's mill,
sbocs miles. We we're engaged in
fighting from July 2sth to August
9th, at which time General Sherman
disappeared, having gone across the
Chattahooohee leaving General sIo-
oum' 8 corps at the river bridge where
they fortified.
General Sherman moved down the
west bank Of the river, crossing at
Campbellton and moving direct to
Jonesboro. He struck Hardee's corps
there again With his whole army and
got to the railroad.
General Hood had divided his
army with part in Atlanta and part in
Jonesboro. As soon as the railroad
vas broken General Hood withdrew
these troops that we're here, going
down the McDonough road towards
McDonough, joining the remnant of
Hardee's corps not for from Love
joy.
"Thus ended the fighting around
Atlanta. General Sherman returned
after the Jouesboro engagement with
his whole army to Atlanta.
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
Mayor Howell Tells of Battle of Atlanta,

Forty years ago Atlanta, now the
stronghold Of peace and prosperity Of
the New South, was in the tolls Of
battle, which for ferceness and de.
termination is hardly equalled in the
worlds history. There were three
battles around Atlanta during July
and the early part of August, 1864,
one on July 10 and 20, one on July %,
and the last, beginning on July 2s,
and lasting until August 9th.
During all three battles the gallant
boys in gray fought Sherman's over
whelming host with undauntsd oour-
age and determination, despite the
fact that they were hopelessly out.
numbered.
Captain Evan P. Howell, Atlanta's 8
present mayor, was in the thick Of
the battles Of Atlanta, and to a re.
porter for the The journal Thursday
he said:
"Coming down from Roswell Gen.
eral Sherman divided his army into
three columns. General Thomas was
placed in oommandi Of the division
coming down the river, General How
ard commanded the division in the
middle, which came down Buckhead
road, and General Mcpherson wns in
command of the division which came
down Plaster's bridge road.
with General Hood, General Mo.
Pherson had thrown his army parallel
with Peaohtree creek on the south
side running from the river to Peach.
tree road, drawing back far enough
from tho creek TO permit General
HoWard's corps to Gross the creek lust
above HoFsll's mill.
Heavy sighting commenced ON the
18th. between Hovell's mill aud
Feaontree road. it seemed 20 DO the
purpose Of General Howards CORDS 10
strike across and join Mop Pherson.
The frat attempt was made on the
10th TO break through the Confed erate
lines ct oCook's old place, now
owned By Mr. A. B. Steele. They
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
A Busy Little Woman.

They had just been married. She
was very pretty and lovable, but
very fresh to the houshold duties,
and the husband was a very patient
man. One night, however, she had
q great surprise in store for him, 30,
putting her arms around his neck
and kissing him, she said: ~
"Come and look, darling; I have
been stitching up two big Sits in
your coat"
He then kissed her to. hide the
look, which came over his face,
called her busy little woman and
then went out and groaned.
She had sewn up his coat tail
pockets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
II Was His.

A small boy was telling his moth
er of a mishap which had occurred
to q playmate Of his. The young
ster, it appeared, had been regaling
himself with one Of those large,
marblelike candies which are a par
ticular delight of childhood, and in
q moment of excitement it clipped
down and stuck in his throat. But,
said the narrator, they succeeded IN
relieving him. u.
sOh," ," said his mother, ssyou got
it out, did your ss7sFf
Nav, "was the impatient uswer;
eve showed it down; it was his,
wasn't it Pr Harper's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03

a man never knows how p,ash
work woman has to do until his
vic s5ss away ioE5 aISoapis i 9li ! qf weeks
and ne undertakes to- psraightcn up
the the hcase the day before shs returns.
- a man who has run ior oiice ia ia
never very S much zf-.ia os sc sc
10 going to happen to!him whom he
dies. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-03
lnaexlhls.

ooh, don't be SO, infe1ble Y
pleaded the fair suppliant. + Think
Of, my helpless children! You are
too hard upon me! Indeed you are!
Ought I % be punished 50 cruelty
for q hasty action, committed in q
moment Of anger and bitterly re.
pented Of Immediately afterwardf
Where is your sense Of Ijusticea Re
consider your decision, I beg Of
you'll" is 81
But the cook, whom she had Of.
Tended, was obdurate and refused "a
stay Chicago Tribune.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day Of February, 1904, at 10
o'clock a. M. at the east door of the
Spokane county courthouse in Spo-
kane. Wash, 1 will. by order of the
board of trustees of the Little Joe
Black Hawk Mining company, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the stock in said company
represented by the following describ-
ed certificates of stock therein, or so
many shares thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay the unpaid and delin-
quent assessments on the entire num-
Der of shares represented by such GER
tifcates respectively, and the expense
of such sale as follows: Certificate
No. 2. Barbara Hage owner, 1000
shares. amount delinquent "a; certifi-
cate No. 81. w. E. seanor owner, 1857
shares. amount delinquent $13.40;
certificate No. 81, Edwin A. Smith
owner. 1000 shares. amount delin-
quent 81; certificate No. So, Guy Will
Hard owner. 5000 shares, amount de-
linquent SIS: certificate No. SO. w.
amount delinquent SIS; certificate No.
50. E. J. Bower owner. 1900 shares.
amount delinquent $44; certificate No
SO. Joseph Hoelmen owner, 1880
shares. amount delinquent $25; GER
tificats No. 11s, B. w. Walker owner
5000 shares, amount delinquent $4S.
Dated at Spokane. Wash, January
IS, 1904. s. P. DOMER,
Secretary Little Joe Black Hawk
Mining Company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
Local Briefs.

If you are not satisfied after wit
Messing the wrestling match. your
money will be returned to you at the
Comique.
The Pacific halls were crowded last
night with men and women to witness
the installation exercises of the three
lodges of Odd Fellows and the two
lodges of Rebekahs.
The celebrated Kroeger pianos can
be found only at Bowers Piano Store.
eos Sprague avenue Prices reason
able and terms to suit.
The Club Cafe always in the lead
Our 25c merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1880 to p m. as good
as ever. Headquarters for steaks,
chops, etc. l. Chilbers. manager.
Easy Work soap-The largest cake
on the market for s cents. No fancy
Wrapper-all soap.
A bad cough demands good cure.
Flaxseed and Onion Syrup cures. For
sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
Superior bath cabinets: none better:
only IS. Watson Drug Co.. agents.
We can furnish supplies for all
makes of sewing machines. We sell
and rent all makes on easy terms.
Eastman-James Co.. Inc. Phone Main
TAG.
First. open q savings account with
this bank; then add to this account
as rapidly as circumstances will al
low you. By so doing you will soon
become financially Independent. The
wage Garner finds our evening hour
adapted to his convenience. Open
Saturday evenings from 7 to 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
IP-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS /

light featherweight limit. but he
wouldn't hardly have look in with
Corbett just now, and it is simply
impossible for Corbett to train down
to meet the little fellows and remain
strong enough to put up a battle.
The present limit of the featherweight
is l22 pounds, but Young Corbett
fought Hanlon they both weighed in
at 100 pounds, both failing to make the
featherweight limit. This should make
Young Corbett agree to almost any
thing The Denver lad says: 81 al
ways make the weight agree to make
but / know that l22 pounds is out of
the question for me. What is the use
of having so much quibbling over
weight The public which makes it
possible for boxing to be profitable
as profession, takes little stock in
champions who are made by mere
technicalities.
"By this mean that if lad weigh
ing 10 pounds should claim the
featherweight championship because l
couldn't do that weight, / do not be-
lieve the public would recognize him
as the champion. But if 100 pounds
represented the light featherweight
championship, he could find many lads
able to box at that weight, and if
they wouldn't fight him then he could
claim the title. 1t is the same way
in other classes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

Some lively times win be seen at
the fire hall from now on when Barney
Mullins gets down to hard work for
his fight with BLACK Kid Rogers
which is to occur at Newport, January
~. When Barney and his trainer,
Scotty Hume, get warmed up to their
work there's just nothing to it, and
its as good as the real article. Barney
to look at, is heavier than the light
weight limit, but he's deceiving, and
It's no trick for him to make 1913 at
3 O'Clock. From now on he will do
hard work every afternoon commenc-
ing at between 3 and 4 o'clock. The
coon will do his training at Newport
where he is well liked as a fighter.
Barney, however, says it's a shame,
but the black has few to say regard
ing that proposition himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
...By...
Jimmy Cullins.
THINGS PROMISE TO BE WARM.

A warm time is expected when the
magnates of the Pacific National league
meet in this city next Saturday. The
proposition to make 59-cent admis-
sion rate for all towns will likely be
brought up and then there'll be some
thing popping.
Cupid Dugdale of Seattle, has given
President Lucas positive assurances
that he viii remain in the p. n. l..
Dug it appears, can do nothing
else for the matter. He would if he
could.
Joe Cans the blackweight, gained a
decision over Willie Fitzgerald at
Detroit last night after ten rounds of
fast work.
At Detroit yesterday Henry Ford
clipped 3-5 seconds off the mile rec.
ord for the automobile, making a new
record of 80 2-5 seconds. The old
record was 46 seconds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
NEW WEIGHT PROPOSITION.

A eight featherweight" class as well
a. a featherweight, is the latest prop
osition to be brought before the pub
lie. The idea belongs to Abe Attell
and is seconded by Young Corbett.
There is to be split in the weights
making the light featherweight, lis
to I'D pounds and the heavy feather
weight limit l22 to l29 pounds. The
suggestion is not half a bad one.l
Atteli can do 100 and can make the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

The greatest wrestling match ever
seen in Spokane comes off at the
Comique Thursday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
CAsT-orF CLOTHING,

If you want the highest price for
your old clothing and shoes, try ]. c.
Metzger. 218 Main street. Phone
Black 1892. 5000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
ron SALE-aEAL ESTATE.

Government Land for Homesteads
Il can locate you on carefully Sc
lected government land; farm lands,
timber lands, convenient to railroad
and wagon road. 1 have inspected
these lands personally Dick Evans.
1903 Boone avenue. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
[nERMAN AND FRENCH GRE.
rurror
FISH.

FISH.
Halibut, salmon lib. .12Mc
Eastern bullheads. ..15o
Lake Superior whitefish.
Lake Superior blue fin.
Wali-eyed pike.
Deep sea crabs. each. .25c
shrimps, Id ................. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
lASSIFHD ADVERTISEMENTS.
EooMs-No HousEKEEPrMo.


lumber; four-foot tamarack and fir
ties. $3.50 per cord. Tel. M. 1903. 5s3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
HOTELS.
HOTEL CADILLAC.

An up-to-date European plan no.
tel Centrally located. 410 Riverside
ave. Free bus to all trains. 1893
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

Marshmallows, 3 boxes. .1oc
Maple syrup (VermonD, 3-gallon
jacket ................. ..~z.VV
"4711" soap, cake. .15c
New canned goods.
Rhubard, fresh, lb........ .15c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

Hotel Albert Absolutely new.
handsomely furnished European ho-
tel. Rooms. 81 and upward Billiard
room and bar. 327 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
ELECTRoLYsIs.

Moles. pimples. wrinkles. superflu
GUS hair. all facial blemishes perma-
nently removed. Thin or faded hair
corrected. Dandruff cured. N. Y.
acknowledgements Co. Tel Main
2o40. Lady operators in attendance.