davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
bon Tairbanfs 9ros


Gbtca9o, Is. Sttbr. senator
Charles W. Jairbants tebrte beute
gbeno BON ieiner @ampaene-So ur an
bic pacifc, Suite nod @bicago 3uriif.
@r fam iiber bic &od Sslanb gabu
nit benz @Onbersue, in benz sr bic
&eife unternommen bate.
Sie Sour beeann bier am %. Sept.
unb nabm i'm @an3en 20 Sage in Nn-
fpru9, fi9 ni9t BLOB Bis our pacific
2tfe. ionbern au9 bieier sntlang bon
Tacoma nod Sun Granciseo erifrsdenb.
1896 Weilen tpurben 3urid9elegt,
IA Staten our9quert uno Ill &eben
sebalten. 3sin 1nfal ODER feline @er=
36serung bon SsOeutung beeintrd4-
ti9te ben grfol9 Der &eiie.
Die b69ffe Reoe=2 eitung an einem
Sage sntfdlt auf seftern in Soma, tpo
;pif9en z l1br Morsens unb 10
ubr abenbs IA &eben bonn Stapel
gingen. Senator Jairbants ipridi
i9 isbr befriebigt tiber feline Gahri
aus unb iagte beuts Ibeno, er ftble fG
10 pobl uno friid als beim 8e9inn
Der gampasre.
Ssuts @bsnb ipra9 5uirbanfs in Der
bi6t esfiltsn Nrmoro bes erften &es
gimsnts; bic Bsseiferung Der @sr=
iammluns erb6bte cine &eoe bon
Spreder Cannon, in ieiner 9arafteri=
fiiden grt gum 8Ortras aebra4t.
Sapis unb @efdbrten in
WbeeIing.
% 6eeIinq, %. 3d.. Is. DIT.
Sabib 9. Sil mari beute Elm Mbenb
Elm rleues argument in bic oemotr.
@ampaene. cine 8erurtbeilung Der
.&esieruns burd ginbaltsbsfeble" uno
bic GOroerung fur Surp-p rO3ehe fiji
2eute, bic tpeeen 8erlebuns zines bun=
besri6tsrli9en ginbaltsbefebls anse=
tlast finb.
Der gmpfang, oen @6eeling 8. q.
Sabis uno ieinen GenoRen bereitete,
ma6ts bic Ibbaltung bon apei Ier-
fammlunssn n6tbia. geibe bDrteu
Sabis. fill. bic Senatoren Boiler
unb Daniel, fomie st @ouperneu,
Wbpte. Sabis hbsrna9tet bier.
parfer i'm Sauptqua r.
Hep Oort, Is. DIT. Ri9te,
Barter beiu1ts beute gum erffen Wale
bas 9auptquartier bes eemotratii9en
9ational-@ omites uro fpra4 etpa cine
balbe Stunbe nit Serrn Sag9crt.
aGe @ampaenes2 Setter tparen anpeienb.
&i9ter Barter febrte beute Mbeno
nod giOpus suriid. Sim Stenfias se-
bentt er rpieoersutommen.
s=Gall
MuIIis n.
on, 2p., Is. Ottbr.
Die @ranoiurp beri9tsts beute, lie
f6nne feline Beueiie se9en s. 5.
Muniean in 0%erbinbuna nit benz
8ersiftunsssg eriud an Der 0amilis
bes &i9tsrs Wulisan fhtben.
@sgetl ben Nessr Wit9el, Der ge-
ftdnbis it, @ift in Iabrunssmittel
ssidtttst gu babsn, tuuroe Mntlase CT.
boben.
M ilitdrsM erste Il 6 q NJ
time.
g I. 2ouis, Is. DIT. Die
Sabres=@ Contention amer. Mrmee- unb
Warine- Ierate nabm beute einfimmig
einsn gei4luB on, Der bic grlaubnib
gum Biers0 erfauf bel ben Mrmee=p offsn
empfieblt, unter bonn generalfab ano
2risssiefretGr fsfseiebten 8sIdrdn=
tunSen.
Union 2eague @lu 3.
q EN- Oerf, Is. Oftober. Ser
Union 2easue Club peranfialtete beuts
Nbenb einen gmpfan9 fur ben republi.
taniidsn @Ouperueurss @anoioatsn dig.
gins unb feline @enofen auf benz
Stats 9idet. Die Sauptrsbe bieli
Sriessiefretdr $aft.
Detroit- S q 9.
81. 2ouis, Is. Dit. Setroit.
Roo tn,trAe he,{o inf nor moff M,s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
0etretDe.

E3eser = yo. 2 retber s1.16 auf SeIe'.
fen. Sl.16 pon aRabIen; so. 8 rotbn S1.10
OCTOBER 81. 10; Basenwesen $1.15.
8orn (neues) - go. / weib 554e ; 9o. q
weib 563c; SO. 8 weib 64e; $50. 4 wets.
52e; 70. Q weib sensii9t 55c Ro. 8
wsib semii&t b5e SO. 4 wetb gemtf@'
sac; go. 2 seIb 55}c; 30. 8 seIb b6 ;
go. 4 seIb 63e; SO. 2 seuii@t 66s ,
go. 8 aeuri&t 65c; 30. 4 seuti4t 3d.;
2oIben 66c.
Safer- 80. 2 wetSer 32e; 30. 8 wetber
814e; 80. 2 0eutti&ter 313c; go. 8 aeuai@tes
8lfc.
Seu - SO. 1 Timotbb $40 S.; 30.
SO. l Pratrie, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

@ngros s Serfaufsprefie Sntporttrter
s@petertdfe 30c per gfunb etnbeimS9s.
e&weisertdie TIC, Niseonfn Cream , adis
IL, New gori ebsbSars lee, etmbetmb
i9er 2tn,burger Ice. Wrid 13e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
o e "a q &.

Neue ,otbe &i6en-12Ac per Suseno y,
9ss.
Rraut-6Oe bis 75c per SOB.
BIumentobI $l.5) per Dateno.
@urfen 40c per 3orb.
geIerb-per Bund lbe.
@riime 8obnen 75c per Hmibel.
@rAnes Gorn, 6-8c per Dutenb.
Neue 2~artofeln SOC per Bulbe!.
SiSfartofeIn $2-3 per SaB.
Wabieie Sc-lac per Dnsenb Bun@es.
Rbubarb l0c per Ouseao.
ealat ST.. 90 per Sab.
Smuebeln - 66c-o5c per Sribei.
Spanii&e 8ruiebeIn 81. 2b per Grate.
T~omatoes-6O per BuibeI.
Napp 8pbnen $2.10 per 8uibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

gepfeI-s1.OO -S3. 30 per S6ab.
Wonanen-@eudblte 81. 90 bis $l.25 pea
Bun@, speite NuaIitdt Toe bis SLIGO.
RofusnaHe-$3.25 per 8uneert.
Observation-Disclosures, $500.
Oramsen-Sanep California aalensia $3.50
california Seedlings $3.50 big $z.76.
Mnanas-$2 80 per @rate.
gFaumen-$1.00 per BuibsI.
girnem 7sc-$l 90 per 8uibel.
Georgia Birnen-$1.50 per etate.
Seisen : Smprna 11-16e bas Dfinp. s
DatteIn &c per Bfunb, go Pfe. 8ifter.
Neaer Qonig-l6c.
Truuben l0c bis 15c per &orb.
9firii@e 7se bis ST. % per guibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
. etroi t=S q q.

81. 2ouis, Is. DIT. Sstroit.
Gag tuurbe beute auf Der @elt : Mus.
ffsluns nit elmer &eibe bon Mnipra.
den 9efeiert. ebsnfO Der Gonnecticut'
Gag. wobei ben 96bepuntt Der Geie,
cine parabe bilbete.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Much interest is manifested in the engagement of the Great Faits," who are to appear all of next week at the Doris theater, commencing Monday evening, March IA, in their wonderful demonstrations of hypnotism, modern spiritualism, mind reading, mutual telegraphy and mystery, assisted by their company. The enga cement of these very clever people warrants the assumption that they will make good after the first night, and that their audience increase in numbers nightly. We quote the following from the Bakersfield Morning Echo:
 Prof. Charles W. Fait. the hypno- tist, has been entertaining large au- diences in Turn Verein Hall nightly this week. The power of hypnotism is pronounced in him and his lectures on the subject are highly interesting. and his demonstrations are totally mystifying. In what the professor calls spiritual necromancy, he gives a wonderful performance which baffie intelligent explanation. We have not the space to enter into complete de- scription of the marvellous things done by Prof Fait, but suffice it to say. that he provides an entertainment that is highly pleasing and intensely interest ing from beginning to end. It is worth a dollar of any persons money and it can be witnessed for a much smaller sum. His engagement here closes with tonight's performance"
 Reserved seats at Goodmans. Pop ular prices-25c, 35c soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
STILL ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.

There is wide range in the wages paid miners in the United States, vary ing from $1.25 to $1.50 per day of ten hours in Tennessee and some of the Atlantic states to $3 and $4 for eight hours in most of the western states. This difference does not wholly repre- sent the variable efficiency of labor. for in some of the poorly paid districts the workmen are quite as industrious and capable as those of the, west. The difference in the cost Of living, how ever, in the various sections goes far toward equalizing the wage rate. In Central America and Mexico native miners are paid $l to S1.50 per day silver coin of the country, and gener- ally speaking the labor is inferior that is. what is usually considered skilled labor. such as drilling, timber ing. etc. The lower class of unskilled workers are probably as efficient as found elsewhere. While there is no probability of an immediate increase in wages in the metal mines in the east ern and southern states. it is not more likely that there will be a material de- crease in wages psid labor in the mines of the west. To lower the cost of min - to practice rigid economy, improve ex- isting methods of mining and reduc- tion of ores, and to adopt mechanical means to the performance of the work
 now done by men, as far as economi- cally possible. In this age of advance ment, innovation and discovery, it is useless to say that this is TO longer possible, as having reached the limit of improvement. There is no more req son to reach such conclusion than there was twenty or even ter years ago. Electricity is one of the most inn nCrtant factors to which we must look for much in the way of reduced ex- nense in both mining end metallurgy, and ten years hence we will doubtless have in successful operation many electric devices in mining that today are unknown and perhaps unthought Of.-Nining and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
WATER USERS ELECTION
The First One Will be Held on Tues-
 day, April s.

The first annual election of the Salt RIVer Valley Water Users Association will be held on April 5. The members of the association are looking forward to 1t with a great deal of interest, for it will possibly result in important changes in both the board of governors and the council. Both of these exist ing boards are temporary and the council was filled with considerable difficulty. the filling of the board of governors having taken at that time most of the men who cared to serve in an official capacity and who were be- iieved by the members of the associa- ton to be competent to meet the re- responsibilities of those positions. Since then, however, the membership has been greatly increased, until now there gre nearly 2O0O members.
 While the original boards were se- tected in such a manner that the vari- Ous parts of the county would be rep resented, there were at that time no well defined boundaries. Since then the valley has been divided into dis sr4cts, of which there are ten. The di- vision was made ou February 2. Tie districts were arranged in such a way tHdl they NOulu dll nave as HSeil dS possible about the same area of signed land. The first district includes Peoria and the country about it, embrac- ing in the neighborhood of 2S.OOO. There Is another district south of that anoth- CT still south of that. reaching to the southern boundary of the county. Some of the districts cover a great deal larg- CT area on the map than others. For instance, the districts which take in the country south of Phoenix and the country about Tempe are much larger than those on the north side, though they have less signed acreage.
 The board of governors is preparing
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
MRS. DAVID w. SPARKS.

Mrs. Sparks died at her home in this city. Tuesday, March 8, Of a malignant cancer which me1ifested it's virulent form about three years ago. She went east two years ago, and consulted eminent specialists. but it was found that neither the skill of the surgeon, nor the constitutional treatment of the best general practitioners could check the progress of the disease.
 She had been a devout Methodist all her life but at this time her at tention was called to the principles of Christian Science, and she became a sincere follower. of that faith.
 Her remaining days were filled with religious calm and patient resignation. Her family and social ties were dear and strong, but it was hoping against hope that she could longer enjoy them. Her physical powers gave way. leav- ing her mental faculties without SUD- port, and the end came rapidly. She died. as she had lived, a true. good, consistent Christian women. Half an hour before her spirit took it's flight she uttered her last words: Its all right" which evidenced her resigna- tion, and gave to her friends an assur-
 
 them since her passing away
 One who has known her from her girlhoOd bears testimony to her worth, and the nobility of her character. She was true and faithful in all the rela- tions of her life. a good daughter, a devoted wife, a loving mother and an answering and loyal friend-one ever ready to bear a portion of the burdens of care aud sorrow too heavily laid upon other shoulders.
 A beautiful expression of calmness and resignation rests upon her fea- lures in death, as much as to say: 'I am contented, and at rest; why are not ye, also, resigned?"
 She was buried according to the beautiful ritual in use by the First Christian Science church, of which she was member. She was also mem- Der of the Womens Club of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

a pamphlet containing such portions of the bylaws relating to elections as are necessary for the guidance of voters. The pamphlet will also contain a map of the districts.
 There are to be elected ten members of the board of governors, ore from each district These members will hold office for one year. There are to be elected from each district three mem- bers of the council, one for three years, one for two years and one. for one year. At subsequent elections which will be held annually only. one member of the council will be elected from each dis trict
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN TEA.

The social tea of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety will meet in the church parlOr this afternoon from to ;. All ladies are cordially invited, especially strang- CTS. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. McClung, Mrs. Bremen, Mrs. McConnald, Mrs. c. H. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, room No. 204 in the Crocker building, San Fran cisco. California, on Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1904, at 4:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come before the meeting
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, December 22, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

Heart Diseases and nervous prostra- ton are almost unknown among the Japanese. This immunity is attributed to the equanimity and cheerfulness Of the laps.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

Dawrs for her Gods bright tomorrow, Respite from all earthly sorrow; Solace from these words we borrow: Its all right! It's all right"
 Andrew Downing.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

Has been rudely defined by some cynic as vslops and sweets" And after all there's more truth than poetry in the definition. Ice cream and cake may satisfy the palate, but they are far from satisfying to the stomach, which requires that food be nutritious first and nice afterward. By careless eating women pave the way for stomach vtrouble, 1" and its kindred miseries.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry is confidently commended as a cure for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. By curing diseases which prevent the assimilation of food it enables the body to be built up and strengthened in the only way known to nature by food digested and assimilated.
 rFor twelve long. months I suffered untold misery writes Mrs. MolHe Colgate, Of Ran dolph Charlotte Co.,, Va. "No tongue could cx- press the pain that I endured before com menced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine. I was not able to do anything at all. Could not eat anything except bread and tea-or if did the top of my head hurt so it seemed it would kill me; with all that could do it would burn like fire. But now since using your Golden Ned ical Discovery and Favorite Prescription I eat little of almost anything I want. and can do good days work well anybody can. Am better than have been for years"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

Horsemen; come and see our makes of boots. hobbies, etc. N. Porter Saddle & Harness Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
NO NERVES THERE.

Lots of syrups but only one TOBOG- GAN. Its maple.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

Get a run for your money in the finest maple. That's TOBOGGAN.
 Telling you about maple syrup sug-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to fl days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, ArizoyA.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
TRADE TOPICS

Hairi Combsl Pompadors, Switches Latest styles. Hairdressing, Manicur- ing Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il S. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is postponed to meet at the office of the company room 204 in the Crock CT building, San Francisco, California, on Friday, the 18th day of March, 1904, at 4:30 o'clock p. m.
 r. l. KENDALL, Secretary. \
 San Francisco. Jan. 19, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

S27.1o to San Francisco, second class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. x s. +. V. Railroad.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
 p Center Street,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11

gests ToBoGGAN. Try it and youn
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

He has the confidence and patronage of thl leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nncfar !, rx-ul.oNo
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25
CANDIDATES PUB-
 LIC SPEAKING.

Notice is hereby given that the candidates for the various offices of Jackson county, Arkan- sas, who are subject to the Dem ocratic primary election, to be held Saturday; March 26, 1904, will speak at the several voting precincts of said county on the dates set out below, to-Wit:
 Newport, Union township, Fri. day, March 25.
 The speaking will begin at 1( o'clock a. m. All voters are re spectfully solicited to be presen- and all candidates who desire ar' invited to participate.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der 1, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-fifth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25th to Nov. 20th. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15, 1904.
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25
MISS MOSHER'S LECTURE.

The address of Miss Mosher, who is the national lecturer and organizer of the w. c. T. U. in America, at the Methodist church at 7:30 this evening promises to bea rare treat to all lovers of literature and elocution. She is the worthy successor of the la mented Miss Willard, whose death was a national calamity. Read the following press notice of her work:
 From the opening words of her address she held the rapt at tention of the audience, and ii has seldom if ever been the privi- lege of any of those in attendance to listen to a more able and beau tiful exposition of the temper ance cause. The Daily Beacon, Paris, Ill.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25
COTERIE ENTERTAINED.

The Musical Coterie met with Mrs. J. H. McHIugh Thursday afternoon. After the regular order of business the following beautiful program was rendered
 Instrumental solo, The Dying Poet" ," Gottschalk, Mrs. W. A. O'Neal.
 Ballad, "'The Last Farewell, J Harris, Mrs. A. D. Holland.
 Reading, The Life of Goddard, Mrs. Will McMullen.
 Ballad, Answer" Mrs. Geo. Hillhouse.
 Paper, Ballad Singing, Mrs. Martin.
 Ballad, Robin Adair, Miss Pearl Martin.
 Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, olives, cheese straws and coffee were daintily served by the ever charming hostess.
 The invited guests were Mrs Wm. Mosby and Mrs. Ed Mann
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25
CLOVER CLUB.


 Mrs. Wm. Bailey entertained the Clover club Thursday after noon in a very pretty way. Frozen sultana roll with sauce and cake were the refreshments served and the members present were Mesdames Sam Taggart w. w. Dutton, Wm. Hooker, R, M. Johnson. The invited guests were Mesdames c. w. Beard, s D. Campbell, 0. D. Watson, Thos Lash. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. D. Bailey.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25

that he would have the young lady. He put up $1, 900 for flls appearance before the court We'd nesday and left the city Sunday morning for his home at Austin.
 "Wednesday evening he re- turned to Batesville. The same train brought his wife and three of the children. After reaching the city he communicated With Miss Hancock by phone and plead with her to leave with him. This she refused to do and warned him that he should not press the matter any further. He was persistent, and notified her that he would be at her fathers house at about 3 o'clock. All this MT. Hancock knew. lie had studied and prayed over the matter and sought to be guided aright. He did not want to kill the man who had disgraced and blighted the happiness of his home, and after the deed had been accomplished he had sought with the forbearance that few men would show to reclaim his erring child by seeking her in the far away Dakota and bringing her back to her home and mother. What else could he do when the penitent daughter was again un- der the protection of the parental roof and shielded from tempta- tion? What else could a manly father do when this man per- sisted in bringing further dis honor to his home9
 At the time the shooting oc- cured MT. Hall was talking to Prof. Bizzell about the affair, stating that he would have the young lady.
 "At 11::30 Wednesday night a coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that Hall came to his. death at the hands of A. G. Hancock
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-25
MUSIC NEWS,

In order to reduce my stock of music I will have a clearance sale for this week only. All the late music at 15c. ID. PRICE, 78dtf