davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

The ten days basle1aur the Shakhe river is the bloodiest in modern his tory. Field Marshal Oyama reports the losses on both sides as 5000, and the war office in St. Petersburg ad- mits that the Russian losses were fully 5O.000. These are appalling figures. The total number Of men engaged was, according to the best authority, about 4O0, 900, so the losses are 20 per cent of the whole. One man in every five was either killed OF wounded.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

' ~-T--" VI ' m ffHfl V
 The people of Arizona shobld pnt derstaud that it will benefit therhto be represented in the Fifty-ninth congress by republican delegate. That body will surely be republican and the dele gate from Arizona who belongs to the minority party, canEot and will not accomplish much good during his term. On the other hand, man like Hon. B. A. Fowler, who has a thorough and intimate acquaintance with many senators and repreSenta- tives can and will accomplish much of bepeit ior-t the territersy- Both as--a political and as business proposi- ton, the voters of the territory should give their votes to him on election day and seud him to congress- by the lar gest maiority ever given any candi- i- date for that honorable office. Such a majority will strengihen his position and aid him to do all the better, more effective and were 4heneGcial labor for the good of the people,
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
Mark smith opened the campaign

Mark Smith opened the campaign in an aggressive manner as has been the usual thing with him, but Mir
 Fowler soon put him on the defensive and Mark has been making a sorry fight of it. He has not kept cool head and has been forced to make many explanations, which do not ex- plain to the satisfaction of the voter his failure to do things for Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

President THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York Vice President, CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS of Indiana
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

Out in Australia the working men who have an eight hour day are now agitating for six hour day. Their theory is that the productiveness of modern industrial society is so great and increases so rapidly that very soon it will not be necessary for any one to work. That has long been both atheory and practice with the Ameri- can hobo.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
\ nAsIAanlY SCHEME

How wouldtbe farmers of Maricopa and Yoma counties like to have that S6,0OO, 900 now set apart for the big irrigation works, set back into the United States treasury, and in lieu thereof be allowed but $50, GOO anuual- ly for the construction of these big dams. The amount would not half pay for the professional engineering work. But this IS just what is meant by the Hansborough-Smith proposi- ton. Read Hansborough's telegram to Mark Smith, where he congratu- lates Smith because he is standing on the proposition, It is dastardly scheme against Arizona and every farmer and taxpayer in the territory, Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

The republican national committee's estimate of the party's majority on November 8 is rather modest. It gives ESq,srs' sss ssins ssn s,5Sss GsFsss1HyT6SI Parker is conceded IiSi votes. laa6 Colorado, Delaware, Maryland, Mon- tana, Nevada Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming, with 25electoral votes |, are placed in the doubtful list
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

The republicans of Coconino coun- ty have an excellent chance of elect ing their entire ticket at the coming election. Their opponents can find but little fault with the ticket, and it is perhaps, the best ticket ever placed before the voters, the candidates be- ing among the best citizens of the com munity.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

The SUN acknowledges the reciept of the great register of Apache coun- ty. It was printed by Lloyd c. Hen ming and is creditable piece of work. The register contains 9S2 names of voters of that county
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

Protection aud the gold standard have made America prosperous and have kept if so. And protection and the gold standard are sale in Republt- can hands only,
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

Much as we boast of lhe superiority of Americans, We must admit that there is a type of worthless man found in every town who isn't worth the powder and lead that it would take ,okill him.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

I Just as one of our prominent citi- zens was about to step into bis 5000 automobile the otber night an accident occurred which married the pleasure gf his trip. Three -slats broke and he awoke.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
Recent reports of the fri9bitii loss

of life in Manchpria inspire .he hope that President Roosevelt's efforts to reconvene the peace conference at the Hague may prove successful and that the Russo-J Japanese war may so ter rible an object lesson as to materially
 promote the work of that conference.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

Don't rush but keep everlasting al work, to build up the-town.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT.

For Justice of tAs Paiee.
 j. O. HARRINSrDN For Constable,
 ". C. BAYLaSS. t
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
TERRITORIAL TICKET.

Delegate to Congress, r'1i FHi -aB. A FOWLER. r.liE ------- -l 4-..4-..I -t---5ss=--.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
IMMIGRATION THE CAUSE
OF VICTORY IN MISSOURI
Colonel Swain, United States Consul,
Explains the Reason for the Great
Change in Politics of State.

Immigration into Missouri Is respOn-
sible for the decided change in the po-
iitical complexion Of the State. a great
stream OF farmers from Iowa and other
Republican States has been pouring into
Missouri for years 70 buy up the cheap
land available there
These men have exerted a great in
fiuence in Missouri politics. and recent
vote for President is only an indica-
tion OF a SIN more decided change which
may be expected in The future.
such is the opinion OF Col. Albert ".
Swain, Of Iowa. United States consul al
southampton, England. Colonel Swain
who Is row IN Washington, has just
lively engaged In the campaign for scF-
eraI weeks. and had AN opportunity o.
observe political conditions in the Mid
die West
Republican leaders in The Mississippi
valley were not much surprised Dy the
change IN Missouri Colonel Swain CON
tiuued. They have been watching the
change In the population OF the State
tor years, and have known that a Re
publican victory must be near at hand
The rich lands Of Missouri and other
uudrNclOpci resources are so attractl
+ 20 the energetic men in Illinois. Indiana
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and other
ncighbOriug States that they have beer
b northern Missouri the farming lands are
/ passing into The hands Of newcomers
/ and strangers are acquiring the mlneId
I lands iu southern Missouri. Then IN,
population or the cities in Missouri il
3 also changing DO
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
MISSION WORK AMONG
TELUGUS OF INDIA
The Rev. l. L. Uhl Speaks of Twenty
Five Years Of Labor
There.

Returning from twenty-five years OF
mission work in India. the Rev. l. L.
Uhl, Phi D.. was the speaker at the
Church OF Reft .matiOn yesterday.
He spoke yesterday on the mission
work in foreign fields, giving an inter
-stng aC -oIE- 49, '"s difficulties iurd
success attending the labOrs OF the
missionaries. He himself. expects soon
% retCrr ) 4As.At, and again take ut
the work Of conversion.
The Telugu country In Eastern India
has been the scene Of DR.. UhFs labOrs
he said yesterday that the Lutheran
mission at that place was as successful
as any other .u the territory. There
are Z0000.0lO inhabitants IN the Telugu
section.
DR.. UhI, IS lie htc -. tr, h~t quarter
of a century. lived among iEe Te'IIr
of India, has gained a thorough knOwl-
edge OF their habits. customs and ma
ture. He compared tbs long night or
500 years of heathenism with the
short morning" Of sixty years OF
Christianity which has dawned with the
arrival OF the Christian mis- sion la
Telugu The Lutheran missiOl In that
place now has over 500 nattte helpers,
all converts TO Christianity. The speak
er dWelt on the slow progress naturally
made in raising native Christians from
their surroundings Of superstition and
heathenism. 80 a high standard apiritu-
ally and morally.
Dr. Uhl spoke last evening at the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
BEAT HUSBAND
FOR HIS VOTE
When Spouse Deserted Par
ker Wife Used Broom.
TORE OUT SOME OF HIS HAIR
Pennsylvania Woman Didn't ReaIy
Like Roosevelt and She
Showed Il.

McADOO. Pa. Nov. H-"Judge' that
woman is looking for trouble from IhS
time she gets up in the morning uh.H
she goes TO bed. And she usually mus
il. too. Since she learned that / dlu not
vote for Parker, as she had asked me-
have had no rest
John Gobal, with patches Of his goi-
den hair torn out and his face showing
signs of domestic combat, IN lhese
words proclaimed his declaration OF m
dependence in the tribunal OF a local
Justice OF the peace when arralgned on
the charge Of assaulting his wife.
Mrs Gobal. a buXom woman, with
arms bared. showing muscle OF which
any athlete might be proud, gIareu at
him fe~cely. To her self-cOnTessed hen-
pecked husband those glances portend-
Reassured by the court that he would
bc protected from violence, Gobal con
tinued his narrative of how MS WlIe
had become boss of the ranch; how she
had refused 10 sleep in the same room
win him because he ''snored like a
hosting engine" and how she would
tear MS hair and bump his head
against the wall when ne would not do
her bidding.
tiOn. continued the husband, casting
furtive glances eat his bellicOse spouse.
she chased me out Of the house with
a broom when she heard that l had
turned Republican and had voted for
Roosevelt instead Of Parker, her favor
ite Then when l attempted 10 rcturi
10 my own home she had me arrested
for assault"
Defendant discharged and prosecu-
triX for the costs, was the verdict OF
the justice. Mrs. Gobal shrugged her
shoulders and rolled up her sleeves as
| though preparing for action, casting q
threatening eye AT her supposed lord
and mastCr-then she paid the costs
and left he office.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting of the Organization t.
Be Held at the New Willard This
Evening-Candidates.

The annual meeting Of the Washington
Board of Trade will be held at 1880
o'clock this evening. at the New VIII
lard.
The reports Of the President and other
officers Will be presented and an election
will be held for ten directors whose
terms are about 10 expire.
The outgoing directors are Henry L.
Eiscoe John JOY Edison, Abram 2. FAR
don. Archibald Greenlees. W. p. Van
Wickle. Crosby S. Noyes. Myron NJ.
Parker, Ellis Spear. George II. Harries,
and James b. Lambie
All these have been nominated tor re-
election. but, besides, the names OF the
following have been posted as Candi-
dates. William n Singleton, Thomas =.
Morgan. John. ii. Moore, Charles +.
Nesbit, Charles &. Lancaster. George ".
Evans. md William H Saunders.
After the conclusion or business q buf-
fet luncheon will be served
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
ALEXANDER MAGAREY
SPEAKS ON AUSTRALIA

Last night Alexander T. Magarey. Of
Adelaide. Australia, delivered a lecture
on Australia. al the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. II has been twenty
eight years since Mr.. Magarey was In
this country. al which time he married
the granddaughter Of Alexander Camp
bell, founder Of the Christian Church.
Mr.. Magarey, who is practical bus
mess man. came 10 mis- cuuutvy 10 see
the S Louis Exposition, and also 90
inspect the hospitals, as he Is interested
in the Childreus Hospital m Ade.lIda.
During the course Of ais lecture Mr..
Magarey spoke of the labor question
IN Australia as a very VeXi7g une. Tic
also said that almost every religious
sect and creed was Tepi esented ia = as
| IrallI-
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
=" Father of the French
Constitution" Is Dead
Henri WALTON, Author of Article on Election
of President Passes Away at Age OF
Nearly NineN-iWO.

PARIS, Nov. 14-Henri Wonon, life
senator Of France. and known as the
Father of the French Constitution" is
dead He was nearly uinety-tWo.
Henri WALTON was one OF the grand
old men" OF France. with a long career
as senator, member of the institute. and
historian. He was born December g,
1872. ana entered public life in the days
OF GuiZot. He was a prominent member
Of the Republican party before the coup
d'etat of Napoleon III.
During the third empire he remained in
private life writing many historical
works, his book on Joan OF Arc, gain
ing the prize of the French Academy.
On the re-estabiis hmcnt OF the republic
he wss elected 10 the national assembly.
In the framing OF the constitution
he vas the author of the article relating
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

to the president of France. His amend
ment Tar
The president of the republic is
elected on the plurality OF votes by
the senate and Ire chamber Of deputies
combined in the national assembly. He
is named for seven years. He is eligible
for reelection" This proposal was
adopted January 50. 1875. and wnn for
M WALTON the name of the Father OF
the Constitution" lie was subsequently,
minister OF public instruction and re-
ligion. and was chosen one of the life
senators,
NJ WALTON was for many years pro-
fessor OF history ano modern geography
at the SOrbOnne and was honorary dean
of the faculty OF literature since 1887.
AT the age OF siXty-six he displayed
great courage In an act Of saving life
an a seaside resort, IN which he was
aided by his son. In recognition OF
this he received a gold medal
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
PATRIOTISM BEFoKE SENTIMENT

BERLIN. Nov. H-By announcement
IN the public press, Father Jeske, a
Polish pries' AT Jersitz. Posep. has been
sDlemnly dis0wned by all the members
OF his family for having hung out a flag
on Sedan Day the great German ma
linnai holiday
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
WOULD PURCHASE LAND
FOR FRANKLIN SCHOOL

In a report 20 the Commissioner. The
Board Of Education asks provision be-
made IN the estimates 10 Congress toI
the purchase OF The property known as
iZl6 X Street northwest II Is set forth
that the property is needed IN connec-
tion with school work al the Franklin
School.
The board also asks that the salary OF
the janitOr at the Western High SchoO
be increased 70 I,G0J year.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
THANKS FOR PEABODY DEFEAT,

DENVER. Nov. 14--Leader5 Of organ-
iled labor are planning for a special day
Of Thanksgiving To celebrate the defeat
of Gov. James II. Peabody. IL IS pro-
Dc sed 70 hold services In a large hail
end a hummer of churches.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
EuROPEs MoRMON TEMPLE.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 1.-THE first Nor
non temple ever erected I'm Europe has
Just been completed II Stockholm. IL
VIII accommodate i,Jp people
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
On Great Scale.

In the United States We are coming
10 nobler expressions Of art and arehi-
lecture. and the Government is rec
Ognizing the fact in the improvements
made at Annapolis, and contemplated at
West Point But IN the District Of
Columbia Is the nations opportunity to
illustrate the gospel of beauty with
utility and on an imperial scale"
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Warm Spot for Bill.

President Roosevelt has warm spot
IN MS heart for Bill. When Mr.
Roosevelt was in Bangor a couple OF
years ago he said 20 several leading
townsmen. If Old BllP Sewau is IN
town / want him 10 join me at luncheon
for ! feel like a man who has lost
his partner in a crowd.
Sure enough, old Bill was ia town
and became "A conspicuous figure in The
Presidential party. Al that time "Old
Bill was interviewed about his friend
ship for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il have known him for twenty-five
years. ever since he was a college boy
Twas out there tnat l told SIR ROose-
Welt that some day he would hold thf
office be was shot mto-
Well continuing his story. MY.
Roosevelt was in Boston one night in
vacation time, He met two cuusins
who had been up here az Island Falls
and as he said ne didn't know where
ne was going 'cept that h= wasn't go
ing 70 no city place, they got him "a
come up 10 my place. AT that time
was keepin' a big hotel He was about
eighteen then. and came up right along
HfterWard until he was tive nJy-Oue years
old.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Cave Bin a Rifle.

Him and me used 10 go into the
woods here up about Katahdin Noun
tain and camp for a fortnight The
President killed his first deer with me.
and in return for il gave me d rifle.
which is in the family yet 1 gave il
10 my son. as he kin use il better than
me.
About a fortnight after the Prcsl-
dents first child was born, when the
Presidents first wife died, he sent for
me 10 go West with him. / gave up my
hotel and We started FOR Meduria, where
the Northern Pacific crosses the Little
Missouri. The Marquis Meduria was
then rauching there with three thousand
sheep.
"It was there that / told the President
that he would some day be President
de said that I had more confidence IN
him than he had i'm himself. lie was
undecided then whether 10 go into poll
tics or ~ be an author. but / told hin
he had the brains, health and Influential
friends and was the man 10 90 with
them He told me that the place Of
Civil Service Commissioners had beer
offered 10 MIN and that he wanted q
take the Office for the good he could dc
for the Government You know what
happened after that as well as i do.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
He Knew It.

Il alters knew IT. he exclaimed. He
got IL by accident before, but now he's
got IL good and solid on Ms merits as a
man and I'm about the uckledest feller
in America today"
The office Bill is after is held Dy
Thomas II. Phalr, who ranks next to
Representative Powers among the big
men in Aroostook. Mr.. Phair does nos
care enough about the place 10 make
a fight against Bill SewEN.
The district OF ArOOSJOOk comprises
the entire county o. ArOOstCok, except
those towns plantations, and townships
on the nae of the Maine Central, ter
Titory extending south from the Cana
dian line about 10 miles. and about the
same distance east and west H2ultOn
is The port ut entry and delivery.
The Office force comprises eleven
special deputies and inspectors, lOS
inspector. and cashier. The Office is said
70 be good for $500 a year or better.
Bill Sewall Is making an active can
Vass and viii be able 10 show a strong
support in the southern section or the
cOlnty. He Is said 20 be fully capable
OF hlliLg me office. being well acquaint-
- with the county and possessing busl-
mes ability.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
NJ q Z q p \ 4
IMPURE AIR

TMDIIQE AID Malaria not confined
IA SA ~ and marshy regions the country wherever
is bad this nsidious foe health Poisonous vapors
and gases from sewers and the of damp
the Q this miserable disease which
TO
begin to feel Of - "
without AnaoFy, Miss January 2s 1908
ingth IaTIn on the
or appetite for wear efe ards was
aches sleepy
con fagged-out me 1000 emu cures and Maa
Of this OF to stz2L strong
rnalady
and the would advise
blood deeply aIapIe. s. r. CoWLEY
the to
multiply the blood Liver and Kidney troubles
pications often arise As Malaria begins md
l develops blood be effective
NN ~ must begin there too. s. s. into the cir
OVEI ~ laton, purifes the polluted blood stimulates
the sluggish system S. S. S 5 a nteed
5urely vegetable remedy. 20 charge ormetcal advice
EyEE SWIFT SPECEFTC CO.. ATLANTA, GAs
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Should Be Liberal.

You know. and We all know. the in
huences which bring about the vast
waste Of public moneys in river and har-
Dor appropriations. The Government
has been liberal to It's pensioners; il has
protected many Industries by tariff
regulations; il is sometimes too liberal
In its appropriations for sites and inn
proyements TO Government buildings in
small cities. Why should IL not first
take care OF its own Capital-in which
all citizens are interested-and wisely
carry out the plans Of the first ana
greatest American.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
OLD BILL SEWALL
SEEKING OFFICE
Maine Guide Would Be Rev.
enue Collector.
TAUGHT ROOSEVELT TO HUNT
While With Him the President Killed
His First Deer-NOw Postmaster
at Island Falls

BANGOR. Me, Nov. H.-Wnliam w.
Sewau, OF Island Falls. familiarly
known as Bill Sewal, the former guide,
companion and close friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, wants 10 be collector
OF customs for the district of AroostoOk,
The residents Up that way think he
win get the place. although he already
has one Government position, being
postmaster at Island Falls.
When the news Of Mr.. Roosevelt 8
victory came Bill who is about seventy
years old, but as spry as most men of
forty, jumped three feet from the floor
Of the pOstofhce at Island Falls. kicked
his heels together and whooped as he
had not done since he reared cattle
and fought bandits on the Roosevelt
ranch in the Bad Lands of Dakota.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
WOULD BEAUTIFY
ALL WASHINGTON
Civic Association Would So
licit Speakers Support.
PRAISES THE COMMISSION
E. J. Parker Writes Letter to the Pre-
siding Officer of the House Ask
ing for Legislation.

Active work in behalf of the proposed
improvements for Washington is being
done by the American Civic Association
r. J. Parker. former president OF the
American Park and Outdoor Associa-
ton, which recently merged with the
American League Of Civic Improve
ment. has written a letter to Speaker
Joseph C Cannon. in which ne strongly
urges the Speaker t0 assist in prOmot-
ing favorable legislation for the project
In his letter. Mr. Parker refers TO
resolutions which were adopted at a
joint meeting of the associations in ST.
Louis. when the plans for improving
the city Of Washington. prepared b. a
commission appointed by the United
States Senate. were approved.
This commission consisted Of Daniel
]. Buruham. architect. Of Chicago;
Charles F. AfcKim. architect. of New
York: Frederick Law Olmsted, of
Brookline. Mass. and Augustus Saint
Gaudens, Of Windsor. VI.
Mr. Parker SAYS IN his letter.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

poisoned, boils and alb,
skin. When the Poiso.
mnltiply in the blood.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

there IS bad air this inSld
and gases from sewers, anC
the germs Of this miserab
and taken up by the blood q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS ON
 SUNDAY ALLOWED
EAST LAKE CITY COUNCIL WILL ALLOW THE ROLLER COASTER AND THE MERRY-eo.RoUND TO BE OPERATED.

By action of the East Lake city council last night the innocent amusements at East Lake park will be allowed to oper- ate on Sunday as they have in the past. The ordinance as passed prohibits number of amusements but does not af- feet the amusements now indulged in at the lake on Sunday.
 Robert Jemison, of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; W. W. Crawford, president of the East Lake Land company; Bradley J. Saunders of the same coAlpany and others interested in the amusement enterprise at the lake appeared before the board and urged that such innocent amusements as the roller coaster and the carrouselle be al- lowed to continue After considerable argument an ordinance was drawn up prohibiting certain amusements at tho lake, but not including the ones men, toned, and passed by a vote of to3
 Some time ago the East Lake council passed an ordinance allowing these amuse- ments at the lake but later rescinded It. The action taken last night is satsfac- tory to all persons concerned as well as the East Lake council.