davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18


 stockings for him to fill with sweat meats, mechanical toys and Noah's arks?
 Mir Brigham Roberts, who had lit tie collision with the house of represen- tatives in which he was derailed. preached a fefvent sermon last Sunday in Salt Lake. in which he expressed his joy that President Smiths testimony to the senate cimmittee had put the great truths of Mormonism before millions who could not have known them otherwise. May we also suggest that the presidents efforts put a little too much family before millions, in proportion to the sacred truthsthat de- corate it?
 The world has feared that it would be overrun by Smiths, and here is this one leading the vast army with forty two more Smiths. AS his record is forty-two. his twenty -one boys may be expected to enter the competition and if they do as. well. the result will be Ss2 more Smiths. At this rate the Jones and Robinson families will find no place to lay their heads. The name of Utah will be changed to Smith and the gospel trumpet will call Smiths exclus lively to salvation.
 Brigham Young is not in 1t any more. though he fiourlshed before the anti-polygamy law. His successor in the presidency has done quite well in spite of the law. He is president and prophet, parent at large, and also a director of the Union Pacific railroad. As such he has transportation privil- eges. When these forty-eight Smiths. father. mothers and children, take O trip on directors passes. what chance is there for the monopoly gamous pulp lie to get a berth in a Pullman, or q seat ir a day car, or room in the diner?
 Brigham Robert may be right about the advertising the truths of Mormon- ism are enjoying, but he may be wrong about the favorable effect. The grand jury in Salt Lake will have work on it's hands when the president returns to the bosom of his five families.-San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
NEWEST FASHIONABLE PET.
London Society Finds It in the Devil
 Fish From Mexico.

Strange are the pets that London fashion" followers compel its follow CTS 10 keep. and various as they are strange. A new Cuban poodle was the rage a few months back. A special canary follows. Now 1t Is fish again, ,and the strangest of fish at that. The goldfish will have to look to his laurels, otherwise it will most certainty bs superseded in popularity by the devil fish, a most quaint looking reptile. for which, a leading dealer states, there have been innumerable demands of late.
 The real home of the fish is in Mexi- co. and owing to its being somewhat rare, the cost of the devilfish is con siderable higher than that of goldfish. which can be bought for a few pence. while the price of it's rival varies from five to ten shillings. A curious charac- teristic of the devilfish is that it almost invariably remains at the bottom of the bowl ar tank. and 1t Is most un- usual to see it swimming about. Un- like its golden sealed relation, it does not demaud a frequent change of water in its home but will live quite we'll in the same water for weeks to- gether, while its taste in the matter of food is not hard to please, for the dew ilfish likes nothing better than a very small worm. As a rule London dealers sell these fish by pairs.-London Daily Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
A LITTLE SOAP FAD.

There are a great many little bed room fads in the country house enter taining that indicate the Knowledge and savoir faire of up to date house. keeping. One of these is to leave the soap. which is placed in the guest room, in its wrapper. to indicate that it has never been used. An enterprising firm of chemists has been the first to recognize this fashion and Is providing its customers with small daintlly wrapped cekes of soap for the purpose with its perfume indicated by the flow on the cover-violet. rose, heliotrope, etc.-Exchnnge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
heard the beat of hooffs behind. minute I was up to the wagon.
 ' .They're comingi" 1 shouted.


 They're comingi" I shouted.
 'We had rehearsed our Chinamen well. In another moment they had Jumped out of the wagon and scatter ed into the woods. I followed them with my horse.
 "Quinland drove slowly on. Two minutes later five men dashed by and we heard them halt him. I left my horse with a Chinaman and sneaked up to where the wagon had halted.
 "Quinland was talking to the same five men who had interviewed me. I recognized the leaders voice. I couli not get close enough to hear what Ouinland said but finally the revenue men rode off.
 we waited ten minutes. Then Quin- land whistled. gathered in the China men and came out with them, and they piled in again. Then we went on.
 When morning light came we found ourselves we'll up into the Olympic mountains. pretty wild country. We camped there all day, well off the road. Next night we went on but weren't bothered with the revenue men agair. "Six days later we delivered our Chinamen safely into the hands of a Highbinder agent at a railroad town and he shipped them on to Frisco. We received another s400 and returned to Port Angeles.
 Since then I have helped to run over 300 ChiLamen into the United States"-l,ew York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
Cured By Warner's Safe Cure
THE DOCTORS STORY:

THE DOCTORS STORY:
 Warmers Safe Cure was first calle,l to my attention a number of years aga by a patient of mine. Mir. J. A. Noble a prominent miller of Williamsport Pa. where I was then practicing. H. told me that no other medicine helpe,l him so much as Warmers. and after studying his case I advised him to keep on taking it. He had been sufferinflSrom Chronic Diabetes for thirty years. was the family doctor and watched th- effect of Warmers carefully and be- came convinced of it's great value. Mr. Noble lived to be 76 years of age. which in itself speaks highly of the virtues of Warmers.
 Since that time I have used Sasr Cure with most beneficial results. From the experience of a practice stretching over 22 years. l have no hesitation in stating that Safe Cure is the most valuable specific for 5risht's Diseases Diabetes, and all forms Of acute and chronic kidney disease. ! prescribe it myself. and am glad to add my indorsement to that of my brother physicians who are commenting it.
 or1lr M n v
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
PARENTAL OBJECTIONS.

Pretty 6aushter-"So you don't like Tom?" e ..--
 Her father-"No. He appears to be capable of nothing"
 Pretty daughter-"But what objec- tion have you to George?"
 Her father-"Oh, he's worse than Tom. He strikes me as being capable of anything"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
OF COURSE.

"I hear tn widdy o'Flynn has mar ried Martin Mahoney at lasht." sail MT. O'Tunder.
 "Yis." replied 1, Mir. O'Too'e. "they wor married lasht Choosday"
 An phwere are they now?''
 "Shure. Katie told me this rnaI nin' thot they hoy gone away fer their Ma hooneymon."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18

reprehensible practices, he should be promptly thrown out of the window. Tom Mason in Puck. '---
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
To Visit the Mines.

Captain Black, mining man from
Salt Lake City, was among the arTi-
walls of Yesterday He came to this city
to pay a visit to the Monte Cristo
mine, which is owned by number O.
Carsonites. The captain is here in the
interests of others who have an opt
ion on the property. On the trip south
he will be accompanied by Wills Brou-
CHER, A. c. Pratt and Frank Evans.
Captain Black is not stranger IN
a strange land as he was former ra-
sident of this city, and paid Bodie and
the other camps frequent visits in the
boom days of gold and plenty. He met
a number Of old timers who were here
at the time of his first residence.
He expects to be gone the best part
of the week, when he will return an
hunt up a number of the old boys who
are still in business at the old stands
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
Not So Bad.

A few days ago the Appeal stated
that report came from Tonopah to
the effect that general shut down Of
the mines had taken place.
This was in a measure, true, bat
since that time it appears that the
situation is not SO serious as first stat
ed. The following from a correspond
ent Of the Virginia Enterprise, gives
the station a much roster hue and IS
gleefulness to the people Of that Sec
ton:
"a telegram came from Philadelphia
headquarters of the Tonopah Mining
company to resume operations at the
Mizpah, and General Manager Odd'e
caused bulletins to be tackled up in diff
ferent parts of the town requesting the
men to hold themselves in readiness
! to go to work again. and the good news
has caused a general rejoicing in al
quarters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
INDIANS ARE UGLY.
Reported to be on the Warpath in Sou.
thern Nevada.

There is danger Of serious trouble
with the Indians in Southern Nevada
along the line of the San Pedro, lbs
Angeles e Salt Lake railroad, accorl-
ing to reports from that region.
Considerable apprehension is felt, i,
is stated, over threatened uprising If
the Piute Indians, several bands If
whom have already caused disturb
ance, driving off cattle and making
warlike demonstrations. The trouble
is caused by the passing Of the death
sentence upon a Piute boy, who shot
and killed William Williams, noto-
rious character, at the Vagas ranch
last August. He escaped with the mans
horse and rifle, but was captured s3v-
eral days later near the Pine Ridge re
servation. He admitted the killing, but
claimed that Williams had been eA-
tremely cruel to him.
The Piutes are considerably stirred
I'D over the death sentence, and de-
clare that they will murder every
white person within their reach if the
sentence is executed The whites, rea
lizing the gravity Of the situation, are
circulating a petition asking the gov
:. eminent to commute the sentence t.
life Imprisonment Jan. II is the date
set for the execution.
That the Indians will carry GU thei'
I threat seems certain. The other daN
-. Henry WEIGH and Walter Redmond
: two prospectors. reached the Vega
ranch, stating that they had been dri
q ven in by the Indians, four of wholI
= appeared near the mines, and, withol
warning, opened fire. The men ha'
n been prepared by the rumors OF a.
n uprising and so made their escape ur
=, injured, though the Indians destroyc
q their cabins and probably have blow
# up the mining machinery. Several OF
= currences of a like nature are repor
IS ed.
.s The above is a press dispatch that
~ going the rounds of the big papers pu'
" lished outside of the State. The prob:
+. bilities that most OF the war like r.
"a mors originated in the mind Of som
T. associated press reporter, who was sh
If on cash. Some time ago rumor {
N telegram of the same tenor was flas
"a ed over the coast, and when it We
# fried out, resulted in complete ref
al tation of the dispatch.
ia Every time an Indian gets on drum
ne en- spree or some prospector kicks I
% rumpus with them, the report go
forth that the red man has put on b
,t war paint and that blood is on Il
,+t moon.
N. Neither the Governor or parties w
,ct are acquainted with the section me
bo toned believe in the Geographic
is port, or take any stock in the report
nj motive of the outbreak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Plaintiff.
No. $50
JEWETT W. ADAMS, TAOS. B. RIG
KEY, ClOTlLOA KLEIN, ct ais,
Defendants.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Plaintiff.
VS..
JEWETT w. ADAMS, CCOTilDA
KLEIN, MARIE T. DUPUIS, ct ais,
Defendants.

Now comes the above named plat1-
tin by Sardis Summerfield, United
States Attorney for the State Of New
ada, acting under directions of the At
torney General of the United States,
and moves the court to dismiss the
above entitled actions upon the follow
ing ground, to-wit:
That said actions were directed to
be instituted under misapprehenslon
OIL the real state OF facts and that 4
careful investigation has satisfied the
fiscal officers of the United States that
Jewett w. Adams, above named de-
PENDANT, during his terms Of Office as
Superintendent Of the United States
Mint at Carson City, Nevada, was in no
! wise connected with the deficit, for
! the recovery Of which said above act
!; ions were Instituted, but that on the
contrary, the said defendant was dill
gent and active in assisting plaintiff
in the prosecution and the conviction
of the par,les guilty Of stealing the
gold bullion constituting the deficit
and that the said crime was commit ai
by the guilty parties before the sale
defendant, Jewett w. Adams, became
Superintendent Of the United State
Mint at Carson City.
And upon the further ground TIL,
the reports Of said defendant, Jewet
w. Adams, were at all times in cor
formity with law and that his conduc
in the entire matter upon which tn
above entitled actions are based
} approved by the Director of the I'm
ted States Mint
S. SUMMEFIELD,
United States Attorney for Nevad;
A rainstorm that was followed by
severe freezing rendered the streets
, Carson nearly impossible for tim
yesterday A coating Of ice covere
the entire section, while Virginia Cit
I was visited by quite snow storm.
, Attorney Huffaker came down fro
! Virginia City yesterday, having bus
v ness before the U. s. Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05

Frank Fell, who is engaged in driv.
ing team between this city and the
Comstock, was thrown from his wagon
and badly injured yesterday.
A fire in the Golden building at Vir-
lery and otherwise injured the build
ing
Ophir mining stock reached the 81
mark yesterday. There is still consid
cradle life in the old berg on the hill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
THE CASE DISMISSED.
J. W. Adams is CompIimcnted Instead
Of Standing for Suit.

The case broght by the government
against J. w Adams, ex-Supperinten l.
bondsnep on the shortage of Johnny
Jones, was not only thrown out of the
court yesterday, but Mr.. Adams was
complimented en- the manner in which
he conducted the Office and regretted
the turn affairs had taken.
Following is the case as presented
by the U. S. District Attorney:
IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, NINTH CIR
CUT, DISTRICT OF NEVADA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
NOTICE

The regular semi-annual examinLt-
ion for applicants for teachers Ger
tificates will be held at the County
Building Jan II, and 49, All app'i
cants will please notify the county
Superintendent at once.
E. E. ROBERTS
County Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
-0)6

Professor Leavitt and wife, who
have been spending the holidays IN
this city, have returned to Wadswortn.
Judge Massey, bursar Of the False
Alarm Mining company. spent yeste.:-
both the U. s. and State courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05

Ida Lavilla. one Of the unfortunate
women Of D. Street in Virginia, died
yesterday from An overdose OF opium.
Il 10 not known whether the drug was
taken with suicidal intent or not
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-05
Plumbing.

George Kramer 10 prepared to DO AL
classes Of plumbing. He Is making q
speciality OF repairing broken water
pipes and orders left at the house
win receive immediate attention. o.
her class Of work figured on and esti.
mates furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs Frank T. Shea of 1925 Post
street and her young son Raymond
will return this week from an extended
visit at Rose Marie Farm, Morgan
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morgan
have been sojourning in Mill Valley
for six weeks and expect to remain
month or six weeks longer.
j. G. Cunningham of San Francisco
is staying at Ell CarmelO.
Max Charles has left for an extend
ed trip to New York.
J. H. Mallett and family have re-
turned from a months trip at Bonnie
Nook in Placer County.
Fowler Mallett, son of j. II. Mallett,
is home from Harvard University on
his summer vacation.
Rabbi NJ. S. Levy will return to this
city with his family tomorrow from
Lake Tahoe where they have been
spending the last month most delight
fully. Rabbi Levy will celebrate his
entry into the fourteenth year of his
pastorate at the Geary-street Temple
on Saturday morning. The occasion
will be marked by special service of
music and the Temple will be hand
somely decorated. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Nathan have re-
turned from Europe and are staying at
NJ c. Harris, Bishop of Nagasaki.
Japan, is at Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy and fam
lily are at the Hotel Del Monte.
Miss Ethel +. G. Wright of Ala
media, youngest daughter of G. Alexan-
der Wright. left this week to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. J. Rey
nolds at their beautiful new home at
Walnut Grove. Miss Ethel will return
to Alameda in time to resume her
studies at the University of California
in August.
Miss Bessie G. K. Wright, daughter
of G. Alexander Wright, is having
delightful visit at Pacific Grove with
friends. Miss Wright expects to return
to Alameda next week, after visit to
Monterey.
Mrs. d. Zelinsky and daughter OF
| 1925 Sutter street have returned from
an extensive trip East
DR.. and Mrs. w. Scott Franklin have
taken apartments at the Hotel Sequoia.
Mrs. William Donald Keyston. ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss An
from an enjoyable visit to the fair at
! ST. Louis and are now Sojourning at
Angwins, Napa County.
| Mrs. S. V. Culp, the ceramic artist.
has returned from a visit to the
| Worlds Fair and cities farther East.
where she has been adding to her
knowledge of art.
Wilse Musser and family and Frank
| ]. Roussey of w. w. Montague & Co.
have returned from a months camping
trip on the Gualala River.
Harry Mitchell, accountant for the
San Francisco Gas Light Company, is
spending his summer vacation with
his mother. Mrs. Susie T. Evans. at her
home in Hodson, Calaveras County.
DIR. George w. Burgess and his
mother of Honolulu are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Murphy of 1926 Fourth
| avenue Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
PIG-TAHED WARRIORS
GO THROUGH MANEUVERS
The Pride of Chinatown. They Go to
San Rafael Hills and Drill
Like REGULARS.

To the tune of "Good-by Da-Lee
Clay" the Chinese Cadet Corps
marched through Chinatown yester-
day morning on its way to field exer-
cises in the halls near San Rafael
Through the China lilies that
curtain the latticed windows of
the quarter almond eyes peeped
to admire. But the Celestial
infantrymen marched faces to the
front, giving all their attention to
the arduous hay foot, straw foot in
strict military fashion and ignoring
the enraptured bellies.
Captain Wong Kan, the slant-eyed
descendant of a thousand mandarins,
commanded. He was as full of dig
nifty as the haversacks were of boiled
rice. Major Falkenberg, formerly of
the Filipino Scouts, accompanied the
expedition to teach these valiant sons
of All Mars which end of the gun the
bullet should come out of.
The efficiency of a Chinese corps
in rough work was emphatically
shows. In wall scaling they are like
lightning. Number one of a squad is
lifted up. Number two passes him his
queue and the first yanks the second
up and over by this natural rope. In
forming bridges over ravines the pig
tails are also indispensable.
After a hearty open air chow and
some brisk skirnish work the yellow
warriors returned to the Acknowledged
girls they left behind
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
WILL MANAGE LOCAL
BANKING INSTITUTIONS

A. Groener of ST. Petersburg arrived
here yesterday and is registered at the
Palace. He has come to San Francisco
to become the active manager of the
local branch Of the Russo-Chinese
Bank, relieving w. Drosemeier, who
established the San Francisco agency
about eight months ago. The latter
will leave here shortly for st. Peters,
burg and from there he will go to
Hongkong on business Connected with
his concern. Groener has been identi-
fed with the Russo-Chinese Bank at
its home office in st. Petersburg
The@4nnouncement was made yester-
day that E. F. Hutton & Co., bankers
of New York, are soon to establish an
agency in this city. They have selected
as manager of their local business
Richard Z. Mulcahy of the welI-known
brokerage firm of Mitchell, Mulcahy e,
Co. Mr.. Mulcahy has just returned
from a visit to New York, where he
completed arrangements for entering on
his new duties here. The firm of Mitch
ell, Mulcahy & Co. will be dissolved on
August l, a step which has been mn
tually agreed upon by the two members
of the firm, in order to permit Mulcahy
TO devote his attention to the affairs
of the Eastern company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25


noon was spent in playing five hun
dred.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christal gave a
delightful birthday party to their
daughter Irene in honor of her eight
eenth birthday on Tuesday, July r. at
their residence, 426 Twenty seventh
street. The house was attractively
decorated with evergreens and Chinese
lanterns. Music and singing, followed
by supper, made it a charming affair.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs Il. Christal, Mr.. and Mrs. M. La
mensdoff. Mrs. Trade. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Whelan of San Mateo, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Geft, Mrs Williams of Sacramento
Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Carroll; Misses Mar
gle and Mary Winter. Maybelle Whe-
Ian, Olivet Trade, Alberta Smiley, May
Cox, Kate Powers, Francis Carroll,
Mary Vietch. Mary and Blanche Ryan,
Mayme Coady Mary Clark and Irene
Trade, Edmund and Richard Hannah,
Thomas Christal, Raymond and Ed
ward Whelan, John Sweeney, John and
James Christal and Harry Whelan.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Erma Weidenthal at her
residence, 1856 Elizabeth street, on the
evening of July 20, the occasion being
her fourteenth birthday The home
was artistically decorated in red and
green Those present were: Misses
Helen Bray, Mary Trunz. Mabel Nc
| Greedy, Lillian Ray, Belle Mullen, Ma
| bel Plant, Gertrude Sipple, Lillian
| Carlson, Minerva LaBerg, Alice Os-
good, Mona Jones, Jessie Lowe, and
| George Born, Virgil Sawyer, Milton
| Weidenthal. Alva Morgan, Arthur Els
worth, Victor Hahn, Lorenzo Hitzeroth,
Leo Barton and Raymond Burke.
On Sunday evening last a novel fare
we'll party was given Miss Becky Levin
! by her many friends at the residence
of Mrs. A. Goodman, I'LL Geary street
prior to her departure for her home in
New York City. The affair was in the
nature of a railroad excursion sup
| posed to have been given from San
| Francisco to some point on the road
! The guests invited numbered fifty
most of whom entered the parlor
which was converted into a waiting
room, in various typical costumes.
They were kept seated until the clang
: of the engine and the whistle were
/ heard. when the parlors of the house
were automatically thrown open, por-
traying the Pullman car and sleepers
| The tables were surrounded by the
many guests, who were playing whist
en- route. During the evening a quick
lunch was served in the salon. and at
midnight the guests repaired to the
| banquet hall, where a repast was
spread. Miss Levin is a popular and
accomplished favorite in social circles
in her native city, and while here was
often entertained.
A surprise party was given Miss
Elsie Fuendeling at her residence, 113;
| O'Farrell street. on Friday evening
July Is. by the Misses NJ. Koehler and
! r. Bendeweld. Several cornet and VIC
| lin solos were rendered, and singing
music and dancing were also enjoyed
besides the playing of many games
Among those present were: Miss Elsie
Fuendeling, Miss Minnie Koehler
Emme Bendewald. George Wayland
Anita Fuendeling, Elsie Bendewald
Alan Wahrnholz. Dora Fritz, Gertie
| Sailing, Lille Ubhoff, Dora Nienstadt
Lulu Boepple, Louise Bendewald
Elizabeth Fuendeling, Messrs. William