davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
STOCKS,

Atchison, 72Ss; do pfd., 99; N. J. Cent rel, 15s: c. & O., 31; St. Paul, 175; Big Four, 75; c. & S., 161a; do 1st. pfd. 531s; do 9nd pfd., 2S; Erie, 26A; Man. haitian, 14zA; Metropolitan, 1122s; Mo Pacific, 92%; N. Y. Central, 115B Penna., 117; Sr. L. & s. F., 2nd pfd., 47; So. Pacific, 4Sk; Union Pacific, 92A Ama1. Copper, AS; Sugar, 127; Ana conda. 70; U. S. Steel, 1012; do pfd. 55A: w. U., SS5s.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
ILLEGALLY DETAINED.
Reform School Subjects Sent for Fell
 onies Must Have Jury Trials.

Salt Lake City, April 25.-According to a ruling by Judge Moore of the dis trict court today about a hundred boys and girls now confined in the state industrial school at ogden are illegally held in that institution and will either have to be tried before a jury or given their freedom. The point was made in the case of boy committed for burglary, that burglary being a felony, the boy was entitled to a jury trial. This point the court to- day sustained.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
RETURN OF MIR. MURPHY.

Prescott, April 25.-(Special.) )-Mr. F. M.Murphy president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, the Prescott & Eastern and the Phoenix & Eastern railways, has returned from New York, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy. He will remain in Prescott for some time~but will at an early day make a tour of the southern part os the territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
BRIDGE BUILDERS.

The Japanese Busy Along the Lower
 Yalu.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
THE ALASKA DELEGATE.

Washington, April 25.-The house to- day passed a large number of bills, in cluding the Alaska delegate bill. An objection to a request by MT. Gros- venor for leave to print brought a mild protest from him, which aroused Mir. Gaines of Tennessee, who charged that MT. Grosvenor had printed everything in the record about President Roose- welt. which the president did not do.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

Telluride, Colo, April 25.-The press censorship established here when Gov .ernor Peabody proclaimed martial law in San Miniguel county was removed today. General Sherman NJ. Bell left today for Denver and Captain Bulke- ley Wells is in command in this mili- tary district.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
THE BALTIC FLEET.
It Will Start for the Far East on
 April 12.

Paris, April 25.--The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo dc Paris. says the Baltic squadron will start for the far east on August 12. The Gorre- spondent also says that Vice Admiral Chouknin. commander of the naval academy and director of the naval school at St. Petersburg has been ap. pointed to command the Black Sea fleet.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
A LETTER FROM THE POPE.
Received by the Editor of Negro
 Paper at Topeka.

Topeka, Kas., April 25.-Nick Chiles, editor of the Topeka Plain Dealer, a negro paper, published in this city, to- day received a letter from Pope Plus x. A colored association of which Chiles is president, at it's annual meet ing adopted resolutions urging the pope to use his good offices for the bet ter treatment of the negro race in this country.
 Chiles gave a copy of the resolutions to Senator Burton, who sent it to Car dinal Gibbons. He in turn forwarded it to Rome. The letter from the pope came through Cardinal Gibbons.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
DOMINICAN ELECTIONS.

San Domingo. April 25.-Elections for president and vice-president will take place on May 30. The political situation here remains unchanged and quiet prevails in city and vicinity.
 The government has issued a decree declaring the Port of Monti Cristi blockaded. A gunboat will be station cd at the port to prevent the entrance of ships.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
A WRECKED WARSHIP.

London, April 25.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says the Chinese war ship Hay-Tien. which was reported to have gone ashore on Elliott Rocks, is a wreck.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
BEATEN AND ROBBED.

Stockton, Cal, April 25.-John Dost. recently from Columbus, Ohio, reported to the police today that te was at tackled and beaten about the head by robbers last night. He had s2,SS5 in greenbacks on his person and the thieves took the money.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
A TEXAS WHISPER

Houston. Tex, April 25.-A tornado passed three miles east of Mexia. Tex as today, demolishing four residences and doing much minor damage. Miss Jennie Shanks was probably fatally, and several others were seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
CENSORSHIP LIFTED.

Trinidad. Colo. April 25.-Major Zeph Hill commander of the troops in the coal fields. today lifted the press censorship established after Governor Peabody declared Las Animas county to be in a "state of insurrection and rebellion"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

and Kelly; St. Joseph, Dieh! and Nc Connell.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-The Columbus and Minneapolis game was postponed on account of rain.
 At Toledo-The Toledo-St. Paul game was postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
RAVAGED BY TORNADOS.
Fatalities Occurred in Arkansas and
 Texas.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 25.-A tornado passed over Jefferson county. killing two children and doing heavy property damage At Sherril many buildings were blown down.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
NO LANDING AT DAINEY.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-A dispatch from Port Arthur denies the report that 10000 Japanese have landed at Dalny. The dispatch states there is TO change in the situation at Liao Tung Peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
ALExIEFF CAN'T QUIT.

St. Petersburg. April 25.-It is said that the emperor replying to Viceroy Aliexieff's application for leave to re- tine telegrarhed his refusal adding that he hoped the viceroy would be able to send good news soon.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
RELEASED WITH A THREAT.

Daily News dispatch boat, flying the British flag. which was boarded and detained by Russian officers off Port Arthur on Friday last, was liberated on condition that she shall not again approach these coasts.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

Chicago, April 25.-A break occurred in wheat prices today due to heavy re- alizing sales, brought out to some ex- tent by weakness in the corn pit. Oats are down a shade.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
THEMARKET
It Is Shown in Slight Increase of
 Activity.

New York, April 25.-While the stock market of today continued extremely dull, there were evidences of more positive weakness than in the stagnaut and dropping market of last week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
HANGER WON.
But it was a Narrow Decision Owe,
 Decker.

Decker.
 Chicago, April 25.-Benny Yanger of this city was given the decisicn ovo~ Geo. Decker, of Philadelphia, after six rounds of fighting tonight.
 Decker, who made an excellent i'm pression by his clever work, held Yanger better than even in the early part of the contest, but was weakened toward the finish by Yanger's blows to body. Decker did the cleaner working of the two but Yanger forced the battle.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.

Tokio. April 25.-Foreign military ob- servers assigned 70 the Japanese first army in Korea have been ordered to leave for the front next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 25.-Forecast: New Mexico and Arizona fair ani warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
BON

Y. S. Ref. 2-s., reg. and coupon 10512; 3-s., reg, 1O614; coupon, 107A new As. reg. 133; coupon, 1S4; old As. reg. and coupon, 107k.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

ed to protect them and keep them in order. So far no damage has been done by the rising tide,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
NOT AMPHIBIOUS.
Russia's Fighting Place is on Solid
 Ground.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-Captair Glade, Vice Admiral Skrydloff's chief of staff, says Admiral Skrydloff. like General Kuropatkin, counsels patience and coolness.
 "Russia's strength is on shore" said the captain today.
 We have withdrawn every soldier in the way of Japanese advance to the Yalu in order to entice them into Man churia. Ahoat, our policy is to induce the Japanese to engage our squadron and forts combined, rejecting the ke- duction to fight on the open sea until achievements arrive. Then General Kuropatkin can advance on Korea md Vice Admiral Skrydloff will go out to battle.
 "Vice Admiral ToSos plan of attack ing Port Arthur in order to cover the Japanese landing in Korea worked sat isfactorily so long as our squadron did not go out from Port Arthur between intervals of his appearances. From ten to eighteen days was needed by Togo to repair, coal and provision his ships and to wait until the next fleet of yes sells was ready. When Vice Admiral Makal off cruls-d in the Yellow sea Togo's task was much more difficult.
 Naturally Togo desired to invefgle the Russian squadron into a general naval battle, but Makaroff always avoided this, remaining in easy distance of the forts. Makaroff's cruisers also made 1t dangerous for the Japanese to attempt to block the entrance to Port Arthur, as they knew our squadron might take them unawares while en- gagged in this task.
 ''The Japanese are losing valuable time, as disembarkation in Manchuria will soon be perilous. The landing of a considerable detachment at L.ao Tung peninsula would be of inestim- able advantage to the enemy by dis tracting our attention and thus facili- tating the Japanese advance across the 1 Yalu."
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
WOOL AND HIDES.
GRAIN.

New York, April 25.-Hides steady wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
A STRATEGIC MOVE.
It Will Keep a Large Body of Japanese
 Busily Employed.

St. Petersburg, April c5.-General 1<uropatkin has played a strong card in the game of strategy. A large DOT tion of General Rennenkampffs Cos sacks cavalry division has been thrown across the upper reaches Of the Yalu. and a considerable force of cavalry which crossed the Tumen some time ago is moving down to the southwest to effect a juncture with it.
 Together with this force, which 1t is believed totals 2OOO men, he will threat en Lieutenant General Inouye's left flank when the Japanese are ready to cross lower down on the Hulu. reln, composed of cavalry, with few mount ed guns, Rennenkampff's force is ex- tremely mobile. Unless it should be dislodged it will compel the Japanese to leave very strong army to guard conn munications, whereas, if the Japanese force should be sent to drive it out, it would have to move directly on the main army, while the Russian army, if compelled to fall back, can recross iS the direction of the Russian troops con- centrated in Manchuria.
 BRIDGE BUILDERS.
 The Japanese Busy Along the Lower
 Yalu.
 St. Petersburg. April 25.-Thc em-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
THE BASE BALL RESULTS
Where the Leagues and the Associa-
 ton Struggled Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, 4; CHICAGO, '.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11
WISE WORDS.

Wlldom is common sense in an I'M
common degree.-ColerIdge.
Your grin OIL. success depends large
ly on the other things you are willing
to let CO.
We shall gain nothing by our APP
plaudings and PRAISES of CL:lst, with
out renewed nature.
We cannot always succeed; hut ie
we fail, we can always fail In good
splrlts,-R L. Stevenson.
Be brave. persevere In The fight,
struggle on, do not let 60. think mag
unanimously Of man and life, for man
is good and life is affiuent and fruit
ful,-Morley.
Pollteness, or clvillty. or urbanlty,
or whatever we may chose to call it,
is the oil which preserves the machin-
cry Of society from destruction DIR.
], G. Holland,
When thou wlshest to make thyself
delight, think Of the etcelences of
those who i've with thee; for instance,
OF the energy of one. tn modesty of
another, the liberal kircAess of q
third.--Marcus Ausellus.
Behold, IL all should be spoken
against thee could De most malicious
" invented, what would it hurt thee il
thou suffredst it to pass away entirely,
and madest no more reckoning OF it
than of mote? Could it pluck as
much as one hair from thy head?-
Thomas Kempls.
Do not be discouraged by your
faults; bear with yourself in correct
ing them, as you would with your
neigbbor. Lay aside this ardor of
mind which exhausts your body and
leads you to commit errors. Speak,
move and act as If you were in prayer,
In truth, this is rayer.-Fenelon.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11

there is no such thing ms tbs
slsterhood Of woman--unless it be
the slsterhood Of old women. 1t is
no mans matter, anyway, and we
content ourselves with presenting it.
Women" says Mrs. Harris. will
never cooperate with one another, be-
cause In the very nature of things their
chief hope and happiness depend upon
their cooperating with men," This Is
meant in a broader sense than that OF
marriage. Woman is dependent upon
man "for such mental completeness as
she is capable of. 1t Is the man. priest,
scientist and artist. who adds new d.
mansions to her mind, Women, it is
contended, do not receive much in.
struction from each other.
OF the intellectual woman Mrs, Har.
ris says; "She may be willing to spend
herself for their (other womeA'sl edit.
cation. but at bottom IL her attitude to
them is not a missionary condescen.
sion, it is one Of magnificent indlRer-
ence," She cannot get along well with
other intellectual women. Men Of this
order may work in harmony, "but bril-.
liant women are stars that demand
single orbits" Spiritually minded
women, 1t Is maintained, are unable TO
meet on the same plane, "even IL God
demanded it," the repeHtant woman;
she is related to them only "by fern
and by human obligations" IT was Il
man that first conceived the idea of es.
tabllshlng homes for Magdalens, Yet
"the same Christian woman will un.
dertake the reclamation Of the most
abandoned man with an angelic cor
diallty. sweet piety that is as admir-
able as it is impractlcable. And she
will end by marrying him, whether lie
is reclaimed Or not"
The most attractive Of all women"
"the mating woman" would betray the
condolences Of her dearest friend; and
yet "such is their frailty for cons
dences," the next time the two meet
there will be the usual exchange Of
private scriptures" But the same
woman would keep a mans secret in
violate until DEATH All this changes.
according to our authority, after mid
die age" Then a woman learns to
appreciate her own sex fully" For all
its members she has "a chastened af-
finity." AS for men. "she has survived
them and returned to her own,"-New
York Mail.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11
Hog Lice.

During the hot months Of summer,
lice will multiply in countless myrlads
on the hogs IL no check be put on them.
A hog well stocked with lice will re-
quire double the amount of food to
keep 1t in given state of flesh as one
not so infested. 1t therefore behooves
the stoekman to keep his swine free
OF lice on the score of economy in the
feed bill If no other consideration.
But there is another. Hogs teemlng
with vermln, sooner or later, must
succumb to disease OF one kind or
another.
The louise does not directly produce
the disease that carries of the hogs,
but he so lowers the vitality OF his vic
Tins that they all at once become
sure target for any of the several dis
eases of swine that periodically make
gtheir appearance in the neighborhood.
The presence Of lice is one Of the few
things that the breeder cannot attrib-
ute to luck, but must stand pat and
acknowledge 1t to be due wholly to
carelessness and lack OF attention ON
his part. 40 much more willing should
he accept the situation he places him
self in when It is known to be such an
easy lob to free his hogs Of these
pests
Many remedies are good and effec-
tive. and that one should be chosen
mat Is most available in Its respective
locality
Where crude coal oil can be bad at
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11
nc esLrEpYn woopcnucK.
The Little Ground Hog That il Far More
Alert Than tie Looks.

IL there is any one Of our native
animals that looks slow, clumsy.
lazy, and generally unfit to'survivp in
the struggle FOR existence it is the
woodchuck. says Country Life i'm
America, After he has built or rather
excavated. his home-whlch. TO tell the
truth, he does in rapid and business
like wayne does nothing but eat and
sleep. Yet any one who sizes him up
as an incompetent, is likely TO get
fooled, for he is a source Of continual
surprises.
When your garden is not far from
the woods, you may be awakened in
the middle Of tine night by series OF
most alarming yells and bowls, occa.
stoned by some hungry woodchuck
that has come for a nocturnal visit to
the cabbage patch and met with
warm reception from our two dogs.
The woodchuck usually gets away APP
parently unframed. while the dogs are
left to nurse their scratched noses and
forepaws, The woodchuck. in fact,
has plenty Of courage, and will always
fight in preference to running away.
Throughout the summer, this little
"woodpig" spends most of his time in
the vicinity Of his burrow. coming ont
early in the morning to take his break
fast, returning TO his nest for a morn
ing nap. appearing again at noon and
late In the afternoon for his dinner and
supper, only to return again for an
other snooze, Occasionally. he makes
n visit to some nelghboring orchard or
garden. BY October first, when he il
fat. he retires into bis subterrancan
home for a long sleep, until. we are led
to believe, the proverblal grounding
day.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11

Many OF the white mohairs are made
in sailor blouse effects. Young misses
suits Of linen are particularly pretty
in this style.
There is even now at exclusive
houses a tendency to less fluffy type
in the summer gowns, and one, who is
always considered elegant, is creating
frocks which carry out his latest ideas
in this direction,
Wide girlles in Dresden taffeta in
soft. ndistnct patterns ana colorings
Of pink roses and green leaves, laven-
der flowers and green leaves. are very
dainty and fashionable bodice finishes
for diaphanous summer gowns.
Sashes are fashionable this summer
on taffetu gowns as well as on thin
dresses. They are not only Of ribbon,
but are OF broad band Of the tafreta
forming the costume; the ends are Of
considerable length and often frlnged
or cut into fancy points.
Ferns are much used for foliage this
season. and 70? children are dalntier
than the heavier leaves. The maiden
hair and lady-fern are particular Gav-
orltes, White, pink and blue wlsteria,
although worn somewhat last year
are considered new in flowers.
The Powered Brussels nets are exc
ceedingly loveE, and mounted over
silk slips, or even fine white Swiss
Innings, make charming semi-formai
gowns. Some are being made up as
dinner gowns, Those having Innings
of white Swiss muslin (which launders
we'll can be wonderfully "freshened"
throughout the season.
The girl with limited income need
not feel that she must have her muslin
and gauze gowns made up over silk
Innings. Some OF the most expensive
dresses have drop skirts Of lawn but
they are trimmed with rufies edged
with lace, and thus help to hold out the
skirt. Many Of the thin white mate
rails are made over colored Innings.
Square buttons made from bands OF
self material turned over to form
square buttons are effective additions
TO wide girdles, as are also long
buckles Of the material made over can.
vas and stitched with many rows to
give flrmness Small rosettes OF soft
silk, finished in the centre with a tiny,
snowy button, are also good glrile-
trimming motifs.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11

% OF 20 per barrel. nothing is better
VI cheaper and can be applied with
ah ordinary watering pot to a whole
leru III short while. Enough should
oe poured on 10 completely enyelon
Tue hog. and IL the hogs ne confined
,osether in small pen It will take
Tess oil to 90 round. They should 70.
main penned tn the oil ceases to run.
some have objected TO crude petro-
leum ON the faith that It might cause
pregnant s0ws TO abort but I have
never seen any III effect of this kind
ana don't remember Of a single au-
tnenticatad case.
me dipping tank is in great favor
with some breeders ald Is constructed
along the ame lines as the sheen and
cattle dip tanks. Some Of the numer.
ously advertised coal tar preparations
are used after heng largely diluted
WIN water, but left e sufficient
strength TO kill the vermln. The tank
Is located in chute so hat the hogs
can be driven in at one erd and ont
at the Other. getting thorough
urenching en- route. A strong decoc-
tloh OF tobacco also used as Il dip will
Kill the lice And in tobacco districts
this is good use TO put plug tobacco
TO.
Sulph,r sprinked over The hogs too,
VIII Kill many lice, tven wood ashes
busted over the he IS whcn damp will
destroy many Of the yermin. Refined
coal oil is effective too. hyt leaves the
cuticle I'm rather harsh condition.
Bear i'm mind, however, that any Of
these applications should be applied
second and third time to kill all nts
or eggs subsequently Matched out. Say
about Zen days apart.-Southprn Agri.
culturist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11
THE FURs IN SUMMER.

Cold storage for furs is so inexpen.
siye in these days that almost every
one can afford to have the family furs
taken care of during the summer
months. Small pieces may be safely
cared for at home, but it is not safe
merely to beat them once and put them
away. The pieces should be thorough.
ly gone over at least once a month.
Remember that tails are favorlte nest.
ing places for moths, so these should
he given extra attention.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11
"AppendIxless Club. /"

Hamlet A. Rye, of Sioux City, who
is organizing an "appendlxless club"
said the other day:
"0nly those who have gone through
the operation for appendicitis will he
eligible for membership in my club.
The Toss of the appendix forms a
strong bond of sympathy. Appended
tbs victims like to get together and talk
about their past sufferings.
'Such talk will be encouraged in my
club. The spirit of this organization
will not be like the spirit CT Sioux
City woman heard about the other
day. This woman's little daughter had
just begun the study OF physiology.
and on the day Of her third lesson the
child brought the teacher a note
from her mother that said;
"'Please don't tell May any more
about her inside she doesn't like 1t,
and, besides, it's rude
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-11

The policeman felt the mans wrists
and heart. Hes done for" said one,
solemnly, The doctor arrived and
made a hasty examination. Dead"
he whispered "Hls skull is smashed
to a Jelly" The ambulance came, fol-
lowed by a throng. mo need of me-"
said the surgeon. "You want the
MOrgue wagon" He drove Srapidly
away. The Morgue wagon was tele-
graphed for, The man who had
washed away the blood opened the
towel and placed it over the battered
features. A resident of the heights
brought a sheet and threw it over the
body. Some cards in the dead mans
pockets were taken for identification
purposes. When the Morgue wagon
had gone with its burden a quaint
character known as "Crazy Jim" bor-
rowed a shovel and covered up the
blood stained earth with fresh loam.-
Victor Smith, in the New York Press.