davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-07-02

when the national CONVENTION OF io00
- in Chicago on the 10th Of May,
- hopes of the party were high. It's
had been perfected and
- policy for the future determined.
Pmesvgfai elements had been % weso
n te~stisr that factional lines had
dlsappsarsd, but 1t wss a.
.aded that 10 far a. these lines remain
II he former whigs should have tns
nomination snd write tns
plstfQm. while the vice presidsncy
snouM - to The former DemocratA
Me- AsieeAtas wOe an from ree ssat~
Vtth the exception Of those from Mary
~. Dslxwars, virginia and Ken
rne1y. rns PLATFORM adopted md NOT
se-.4sx ftus that ef'196& excsHt
The indicator., 1904-07-02

ginia; Josiah G. Abbott. Massachusetts;
James A. Garfield, Ohio. and George f.
Hoar. Massachusetts. The four asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court
practically designated by the act were:
Nathan Clifford, William Strong, Sam
uel F. Miller and Stephen J. Field.
These four selected Justice Joseph 7.
Bradley. The justice of the Rcpub-
lican contentious was upheld by the
electoral commission. and thus, through
Republican tolerance. what might have
been a national crisis was averted.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
HE celebration Of

&&&<s - tsoG W
the semi : t.en-
tennial Of tile
birth Of the
X e p U blicnn
party will oc-
cur at Jnckson.
Mich. July q.
The selection
of Jackson In
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Election.

The country, however, soon saw i1
mistake. Long before the end Of the
second Cleveland administration 1t was
recognized that IL we were ever again
to have good times there must be Re-
publican at the head Of affairs, Re-
publican who would not temporise
when Republican principles were In
volved. In 1896 William Mckinley Of
Ohio was nominated for president
with Garret A. Hobart Of New Jersey
for vice president. The Democratic
candidates were william ]. Bryan Of
Nebraska and Arthur Sewall Of Maine.
The Democratic platform declared for
the unlimited coinage Of silver. After
4 whirlwind campaign Mckinley was
elected. The Republican party had
saved the country from unsafe Woney
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Sas.oo St. Paul and Return.

S2S.0O St. FauI a1u VeSuf1'
Via Roch Island. On sale
JUNG ,st to Sept. 80. Long lin
;ta
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
BLACK DIAMOND.

T. F. Jones. master mechanic for the Black Diamond Copper company. was in Tucson this week on his was to visit his mother in Concord, the his. toric town of Massachusetts. In an in mond mine. under the management of Mir Kennedy, was progressing finely and that the force of men at work would be increased to 200 by Septem Der 1 on the smelter The Common wealth at Pearce is also in fine shape and they will probably put more mer to work there by the first. He wa: very high in his praise of the present management and said there wa: plenty of ore in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Special correspondence )

Douglas, Aug 1S.-Last night nine cars of concentrates arrived in this city for the smelter from Nacozari.
 A. J. King, of the Campo. Del Rey mines, of Sonora, Is in Douglas. This property is a gold mine east of the Fl Tigre
 NIT. Hemphill, who is interested in Douglas property and in Sonora min ing property, left Douglas this morning for Denver.
 James Harvey, a mining man from Spokane, arrived in Douglas yester- day from trip of inspection in the So nora mining district.
 Yesterday afternoon August Eng fish, of this city, and Miss Mae NJ Me Kinzie, of Solomonville, were united iu marriage by Rev. I. G. Sigler, of the M. E. Church.
 J. s. Williams, assistant superint9nd ent at Nacozari. is in Douglas with his family. He is the son of John Williams, of Bisbee. the owner of one of the big quarries.
 Miss Mollie Mcguire, sister of s. F Mcguire. started this morning for a visit to the worlds fair. She was ac comranied by her nephew. Frank Me guire, Jr. They expect to be absent for about a month
 Cashier L. c. Hanks. ot the First National bank. accompanied by Mrs Hanks, will arrive home this evening from the coast. where they have beer for three weeks most of the time be ing spent in Los Angeles.
 W. H. Cummings, the popular ant well known entertainer from Cananea passed through Douglas today, en rout, to Europe for an extended vacation MT. Cummins is well known in thi section and his popularity as a roya entertainer is known everywhere.
 Engineer Frank Armstrong left thi morning for Phoenix, where he goes t' receive treatment from an eye special ist. He nearly lost the use of hi right eye a few days ago. He wa leaning out of his cab window and { hot cinder from the stack struck hin directly over the pupil of the eye. fo the time being rendering tEc eye sight less.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
TURNED BACK PAUPERs.
Strikers From Ei Ti9re Mine Present
 Themselves at Aoua Prieta.
Especial to Review.

(Speclai 10 hefleW
 Douglas, Aug. 1S.-A report has reached Douglas from Sonora that there is a strike of the Mexican labor CTS at Ei Tigre. A cut was made in wages and a large number of the hom- bres quit work. Many of them camc to Agua Prieta with the intention of crossing the line into Arizona. The whole crowd was stopped at the line and thoroughly inspected by Inspector Murphy. He found nineteen who could not be admitted 10 this country. Most of them were paupers and some were diseased.
 These people were turned back into Sonora where they must remain. The law regarding the entrance of the pau. per aud diseased foreigners to this country is very strict, and is now be ing enforced very rigidly along the frontier.
 For years paupers, criminal and dis eased Mexicans came into this coun try at will, and were soon one way oi another county charges. This en forcement of the law will from now or keep these people out and materially reduce the business of the county and district courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
GOSHEN MIN ES.

J. T. Goshen. of Goshen Bros. of Douglas, returned from his mines yes terday. where he has been doing loca- tion work on six claims. which was was completed. The mines are lo- cated on the Gila river above Dudley. vile and from some of the claims enormously rich ore was taken last spring. attracting much attention to the district. Mir Goshen says when the railroads now building in that section are complied tha mineral section will have a boom. MT. Goshen, dur ing his absence. bonded three gold claims to Den Jones. of Tempe, who will start development work On them at once. The terms of the bond cal for two ten per cent payments in three and six months and the final pay ment at the end of the bond period which is a year. SIr. Jones is tc prosecute continuous development and leave all ores taken from the property on the dumps until final payment o
 the purchase money has been made The price of the property was s15, coo.
 MT. Goshen says that the Santa F. railroad surveyors are now locating the line of the Phoenix & EasterI
 road up the Gila from the mouth O
 the San Pedro, to which point location
 was made sometime before. The Southern Pacific has moved the grad ing work being done by that compan!
 up in the box of the Gila above Dudley vile The Santa Fe is doing no grad
 ing work now. but are surveying righ
 over the grades of the Southern Pa cific above Dudleyville.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
A PRESCOTT VISITOR.
Talks About Mining Conditions il
 Northern Arizona.

TWILIGHT AFtkOu0.
 W. w. Elliott, of Prescott, arrived in Douglas on Tuesday. He is a brother-in-law of James and E. D. Suits and comes here to take a po- sition with the Fl Tigre mining com pany. He will have charge of the erection of the reduction plant which is now practically arranged for. the principal contract for machinery be- ing now about consummated Mir. Elliott is an experienced mill man and has been for several years operat ing in Yavapai county.
 Asked about the mining condition in northern Arizona Mr. Elliott stated that much recent improvement was noticeable since the coming of the rains which have been bountiful dur ing the past month. The labor trou- bles of a year ago, which attracted general attention all over the country, are now practically over. A few of the agitators still remain and try 10 keep up an i'll feeling between the miners and the employers, but those who want men have no trouble in get 1 ting all they require. Wages run from s3.50 to s4 per day for under ground miners, according 10 the con- dilion of the mine in which work is done.
 Speaking of politics in Yavapai county MT. Elliott stated that the SO cialists were doing considerable talk ing and had nominated a county tick would not amount to much and that political conditions this year in north ern Arizona would remain practically normal as between the Democratic and Republican parties. Mir. Elliott does not think that Bob Morrison will again run for congress this year as the dis tinguished Republican now has all that he can do to care for an enor nous law practice. one of the most | lucrative in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets, Benson to Chicago and re turn, for $54.20, and Benson to Si Louis. Mo, and return for $4S.5c. Thi is one fare plus s2.00 for the roun' trip, on the following special days June 2, Is, g, 23; July 1. ?. 2, 8. | and fl; August 8. g. 10. Is. 19; Sep tember, 5, s, z, and 8, and October 5, {, $ and 6. 1904 Going date must commence on date of sale. return linn 1t to be completed within 90 days from date of sale.
 You'll hear from 1t, if you put classified Fad" in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
DROWNED IN SONORA.
Especial to Review.)

Especial to Review)
 Douglas. -Aua 1S.-Austreberto Co ta, the jaoge of the first instance Of the district of AriZpe, Sonora, was drowned in the Sonora river on the 5th. He was in some manner caught by the river, which is very high, and was swept out by the flood. Although ho was an expert swimmer he could not make headway against tine strong cur rent, and was drowned.
 He was young man, little ovei thirty years of age, highly educated and was popular with Mexicans anl Americans alike. who had resorted tC his court. as he was considered abso lutely just in all his decisions. He was drowned near Aconchi.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

Fred Krster this morning sold to Jim and Tom White the Cattle Ex change saloon on Tenth street, and has left for an extended trip through the east. He will meet his wife in Den. yer, and from there they will go to SL Louis and other eastern cities. The White brothers will assume the mar agement of the saloon at once, and con template many improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
wRIoE DEAD AT 1o1 YEARS.

Rochester, N. r., Aug. 1s.-Robert wride, of Sodus, is dead. He cele- parted his one hundred and first birth day last Monday, and day later the illness that caused his death develop ed. He had lived in Sodus for eighty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19
Knocked Down by Wason-A small

boy was struck by a transfer wagon and knocked down in Brewery Gulch yesterday afternoon. The driver i'm mediately stopped the wagon and ran back to see how badly the boy was hurt. He was cn his feet, however, before the man got to him. with the in formation that if he could ride down town he would call it square. The driver was glad to accede, while the kid was evidently muchly satisfied with his bargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

It was expected that the oonyerters at Nacozari would be started agai- within a few days, but orders havS been received not to start the plant until further notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-19

Do you want to rent a house? Put . classified "ad" in the Re view, and you will have answers ga
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

Treasure trove, according TO the
authorities on English common Law
that is. money, coin, gold and sill
yer plate or bullion-all belong 10
the crown. Only gold and silver are
treasure, so that if one finds antique
bronzes. an old Roman sword or Gel
tic battleax or anv trifie Of that ma
ture he NAV keep il without fear Of
incurring the penalties attached TO
concealment of treasure. And such
penalties are still in existence. For
merly the punishment was no less
than death, now it Is only fine and
Imprisonment. although il may be
doubted whether any jury could he
found to convict Of such an offense.
which most people would confess to
be capable Of themselves commit
ting should the occasion happily
arise.-All the Year Round.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

a LADY visited a painter studio
one dav and was Elshingly enthusi-
astic over everything ne displayed
for her delectation- To the artists
great disappointment, however. she
did not exhibit any signs Of purchas-
ing any of his works
How interesting your work must
be,~ exclaimed the lady. her eyes
bright with animation. How very
interesting, suppose, now, that
when one has spent many hours OF
patient bnt loving toll upon . paint
ing il becomes very dear 10 one-so
dear, presume, that one grows 70
love il. Ii must therefore be very
hard 10 part with It"
Hard TO part With it, echoed
the luckless artist a great deal
worse than that. madam; sometimes
it's impossible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
TOLEDO BLADES.
They Are Still Mss~. D.; Are Much
lnfe-ior q Ancient Work.


Toledo blade, are sill. made IL
the government weapon factory, but
those VI modern production do not
compare with sle ancient work IL
seems Is te 4 .o-t art Tie genuine
Toledo blades. made by the Moors,
we're 50 elastic and tough that they
could H. curlei up hke q watch
spring. You can STE them in the
armory al Madrid. bat only ordinary
swords and bayonet- for the army
are made there tolay. The secret
seems u have been forgotten. The
steel came from England. IL Is the
same a. is used for ordinary pur-
poses, and. a. in japan where the
art reached an equal degree OF su-
perioritv. the difference in the prod
net lay in the skill ot the armoreT
and the process BE used-
In the secondhand shops of Tole-
DO and of the b-ic-a-lrlc dealers
YOU can buv o.i swords t0r reason
able prices. hnt genuine ones, made
4 before tile sixteenth century, when
the best were prolaeei and the art
I began 10 decline. are veTv rare and
/ are promptly picked up by eonnois-
seurs whenever they are offered.
The name. ~ the 0ld makers ar.
a. well known a. those II the paint
ers Of great pictures, and sworC
made bv Nicholas ~ Dune or Dor
lIslo OF Correnties in the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries j. worth sev
eral times lis weight I'D gold
Each armorcr q Toledo II an
Gent times. a. in japan. had hi
lcipher, which j. 20 b found on IN
blades. and there was a. nsuch rival
lry among them as there ! tods,
among the opera singers. Jullsl
I del Rel, the most famous Of tn
I Moorish swoFd makers. always Gu
the figure of a dog on the blade
II his swords near the hilt, an
Morrillo. who was also famous, use
a wolf for his coat OF arms. tn
sword makers Of Toledo had q gull
for mutual protection, but the
worked separately Each had hi
own secrets for refining and ten
pering steel, which he conceale
from his rivals. but transmitted Z
his children. who inherited the bus
ness.-Chicago Record Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

aT1l bet, said the playwright, IF
we could find an unpublished play
OF Shakespeare's and produce It the
critics would roast the shOw just the
same
~Of course replied the manager,
~and they'd prove their case too
How could they Do that = asked
the playwright. Wed surely have
the laugh on them when the facts
we're known"
Il guess you don't know the crit
ics," returned the manager. They
nigh; roast the play first, but Eheu
thev found il vas 6 Shakespeare
piece they'd simply say that the act
ing had 50 ruined il that it vas Be
yond recognition Oh, they'll get
Us going OF coming. We can't get
away from it-"-ChicaCo Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

There are two great sources Of
popular phases. both So much drawn
upon that We are apt 10 attribute
an such savings 70 one or the other
namely. the Bible and Shake
speare. 1t Is often difficult 70 per-
suade people that the saving God
tcmpers the Wind 10 the sh0rn
lamb is not in the Bible. Il is, in
fact, a phrase If Stcrne's. the an-
thor of "Tri~iram Shandy Clean
illness is next 10 godlines- and God
helps those who help themselyes"
are also generally believed to be in
the Bible, but are not.-London Tit
Rte
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
cOuldn'. sino 49,

The young English tenor had
been asked to favor the company
with a song and responded with an
Interpretation Of Happy Be Thy
Dreams" in which the singers an
tipathy to the letter ii was painful
III manifest.
Il say, young man." said a blunt
old chap after the singe! had finish
ed. "you didn't sound J. single II,
and the song is full OF EN-.
Il beg your pardon, SIR replied
the young man, with freezing dig
nifty: won are mistaken. The notes
on the pianner don't 20 any 'igher
than q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

on our ticket has been free Of this
error. They have all been men
who can and do address the people
in a way to first win their respect
and then win their votes. When
every man in the racks adopts that
method our party willgo to the front
with such magnificent strides that
in a short time we will be the live
force in American politics. Our
mission is not 10 throw harpoors in
to certain hypocrites, but to per-
suade, organize and lead the clean
citizen ship OF this country out into
the open fight against the saloon
Frank S. Regan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

Il think Mr. A. i 50 clever and
original" said a voung hostess 10 \
literary man, who was dining With
her the other dav. do not you =
well. he Il good fellow enough,
but should hardly call him that" "
was the answer. but he really SAYS
such VERY good things" she insisted
For instance. Yesterday afternoon
az Mrs. B.'s he made such a clever
remark about tea. | forget what il
was. but il was something about the
cup cheering one up.
'sHardlv 'the cup which cheers,
but not incbriates. F" suggested her
neighbor, grinnin-. "Why," she ex-
claimed innocsntly, that was just
what il was. Were you there ?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
His Title To Fame.

"Whst have you ever done to de-
serve the confidence Of your fellow
citirsns2" asked the man OF severe
ideals.
"Noi much, I'm afraid" said
Senator Sorghum, remorsefully.
Aren't you afraid Of being dis
placed?"
NO. They sent q man to this
position some time ago who failed to
give satisfaction. Then they seut
another who was worse. Then they
sent me, and they say I'm still
worse, but they are afrsid to take
any more chances. ."-Washington
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
Ths Tragedy Of Little Things.

The Judge and spectators in
Kansas City Court room laughed
when a husband testified that his
wife gave him only mechanical
kisses. "
Then the lawyers devoted many
minutes to the question, "What is
a mechanical kiss. They decided
it was a salutation given only
through a sense Of duty, and then
they laughed some more.
They didn't 60 far enc ugh.
They might have called it trag-
edy.
With most women affection
lasts. II burns as strongly in old
age as in golden youth. A caress
means a wo,ld of Joy to them.
Some men forget. They grow
careless. Carelessness is often q
species of selfiishness. Once it was
a privilege to press a lovers kiss on
the lips of wife at the door, when
leaving in the morning; again as a
warm greeting that always marked
the home coming at night.
And one morning the man for
got the caress and lost himself
lin business. And shawdow fell
on a romance and the woman wept-
She tried to be brave and sensible
She tried to laugh at the silly fear
that he didn't care for her. She as
sured herself hundred times that
lit was such a little thing, and that il
was natural for him to forget, and
that it was unreasonable for her tc
expect the Joy Of the honeymoon
Through life. She wiped away hel
tears. and resolved TO hide her grie
and be kind, loving, patient.
And the man never knew.
Perhaps, some day, be went into
court and complained that be had
been the recipient of mechanics
kisses. f"
Domestic neglect isn't alwayl
confined to lack Of food and cloth
ing. Cruelty doesn't always take
the form of physical abuse.
When men learn to think; wher
they remember that the little atten
tions often mark the difference be
tween Joy and sorrow in woman
life, there will be more real happi
ness in the world. .--Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

Nou don't mean 10 say he has
paid vou in advance for the full
course Of singing lessons = said the
FIRST yocal instructor.
Yes" replied the other gleefully,
because Of a lucky misunderstand-
ing. said TO him. 'Yol doubtless
know our first lesson begins With
do. TIC Immediately apologized
and produced the dough. "--Phila-
delphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
Pa,ernal Advice.

Medical Student think. father,
when ! have graduated viii become
specialist.
Father-What sort Of specialist
81 think ! will make speciality
Of ear diseases"
81 think YOU had better become
tooth specialist. Man has only
two ears, but be has thirty-two
teeth that are always more or less
out Of order" London Tit-Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

It's regular summer day picnic
to revel in the bargains and de.
molishing prices offered by The
CoURIER adverasers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

He-Won't you let me give you
Just one kiss before | go2
She-Will just one satisfy you?
He-Yes, darling.
She-Then | won't give it to
you. Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN DOOR.

THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN DOOR.
Lone is the house Of my Love,
The house with the green door,
That opened to let my Love in,
And opened never before.
1t shut behind her that day;
In my face blew the bitter rain;
| cried aloud at the door,
Calling her name-in vain.
Oft went back through the storm,
Strong the impulse that bore me,
Singing the sleet in my face,
And chill the welcome before me.
1t opened but once before,
Once it will open again,
The house with the green door
And noiseless bolt and chain.
Many my frutless journeys;
Yet, sometime the light will burn,
And friends watch late, in my house,
And shall not return.
shall have found my welcome,
And wide-thrown green door:
And will tarry in my Loves arms
Shut close for evermore.
-Seumas Macmanus.
Ss9Ss99
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
zen q. lsss-y.
LIVERY And SALE STABLE.
FERD. VOLLMER,

always have the best turnouts, OF any
sarety for customers; particularly COM
merr1al travellers. Courteous ana carr
,al drivers to all parts Of Dubois and adj
jc,ning counties. Horses boarded and
sold on cheap terms. -. go. :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

Advertisers in The COURIER are
capturing the trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15
,uatIsHEp EVERY FRIDAY AT JAS
,rR,pUBoIs COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.

CLEMENl DOhNE
OFFICE. lN COURIER BUILDING
On WEST SIXTH STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rei Year, 81 Numbers, Postpaid, sl.5o
shorter time in proportion.
RATES OF ADV ERTlSlNG.
rci legal advertisements legal rates )
10 lines Sl.OO for first insertion; ooc'
zach subsequent insertion.
-or yearly advertisements liberal con-
tracts will be made TO regular adver'
tisers.
COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORh
Ciall Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex-
scuted at LIBERAL PRICES.
We invite inspection and business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-15

Lenders his professional services TO All
needing any work in the dental line, Ahu
a.o,rises 10 give Il his closest attention.
~ ,la rlate work specially solicited, and all
So,I o,ort wsrranted. Apr ~, SO