davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
News of the Day.


Sneaker Cannon declares that he will
not under any circumstances accept the
nomination for Vice President.
New England cotton mills may shut
down again, curtailment not having met
the situation of over production.
Louisiana oily white republicans
Yesterday decided to send a solid white
delegation to the national convention.
J. Pierpont Morgan stated in Paris
Yesterday that the United States has
appointed the Morgan Company fiscal
agents for the payment in Paris of the
$40, 600, 600 to the Panama Canal Com
pany.
The Dutch forces have captured the
Atchinese position at Tjantoe, Java,
after desperate fight, in which 100
Atchinese we're killed. The Dutch cas-
ualties were 7 killed and officers and
38 men wounded.
The Reyburn- Cook ticket won victory
at the republican primary election in
the District of Columbia yesterday, and
as result DIR. Robert Reyburn, white,
and John F.. Cook, colored, will be the
District delegation to the Chicago con-
vention in June.
Robert A. Smith, democrat, was elect
ed MAYOR of st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday,
by large plurality over Col. Frederick
P. Wright, republican. Mayor Smiths
plurality may run as high as 3, 600. The
democrats will have majority of the
Common Council.
The first cargo of pineapples to arrive
at Baltimore this season was brought
yesterday BY Captain Curry, Of the Brit
ish schooner Lady Shea. The cargo
consisted of $500 dozen "pines." The
arrival OF the Lady Shea is but fore
runner Of big trade, which will con-
tinue from now until the fall.
The lumber yards ofthe Hilton and
Dodge Lumber Company at Brunswick,
Ga, we're almost totally destroyed by
fire last night, the loss being from $50,
900 to $50, 900, partly covered by insur-
ance. A million and quarter feet Of
cypress lumber we're destroyed with
two dry kilns and quantity Of shingles.
A majority of the local shopmen Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway resumed their old places quietly
yesterday, all of the workmen except
200 union machinists going to work.
General Manager Nudge says there will
be no trouble in securing the necessary
men to run the shops at Topeka and
other points on the system.
The Ohio legislature reached COM
promise on the local option bill so that
municipalities may hold their elections
on 40 per cent. of their electors. Bust
ness sections of cities are to be exempt
from the provision of the measure, and
manufacturing liquor establishments are
classed as business property. The result
of an election is to prevail for a period
Of two years.
DIR. w. f. Woodend, of w. f. Wood
end & Co., the suspended stock broker
age firm, was arrested at his home in
New York yesterday, he having notified
the authorities that he was ready to sur
render. He is charged by +. II. Good
wyn, of Petersburg, Va, with the larceny
of IS, 600. While in the courtroom DR..
Woodeud said 81 will make state
ment later that will clear me of the
charges made against me. That is all /
| -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
A Cure for Piles.

81 had bad case of piles, says G.. F. Car.
ter, of Atlanta, Ca. ''and consulted physi-
clan who advised me to try a box Of DeWiu's
Which Hazel Salye. purchased a box and
was entirely cured. Ii is splendid for piles,
giving relief instantly, and l heartily rec.
ommend it 10 ali sufferers DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalied for its healing quail
tiles. Eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every kind
are quickly cured by it. Sold by all drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
Death of Sam Parks.

Ossinning, N. Y, May 4.-Sam
Parks, the walking delegate OF the
Housesmiths and Bridgesmiths' Union
of New York, who was serving a sentence
in Sing Sing prison for extortion in
connection with thestrike last year, died
at 1885 O'Clock this morning. He had
been i'll with consumption since his ar
rest. Parkshad been dyingby inches for
many months and recently his decline
became very rapid. His disease (tuber-
culosis) was only part of that which ate
away his life. OF late he had been con-
fined to his cotin the prison hospital and
was so weak he could hardly raise his
head from the pillow. Parks was a re-
markable force among the members OF
his union. During the last labor day
parade he was made more or less of a
hero by his followers as he rode at the
head of the line on a snow white horse.
BY other laboring men he was hated and
feared because they knew that if they
incurred his displeasure he would send
his gang to "entertain them" Parks
always maintained an entertainment t
committee" Never once since his con :
yiction has Parks lost his iron nerTe.
Since he had been in prison he had been
expelled from his union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
Turned over to the United States.

Panama, May 1.-The formal act of
turning over the Panama canal TO the
United States government was performed
with much ceremony at seven O'Clock
this morning. The canal was received
by Second Lieutenant Mark Brooke on
behalf of the United States. Consul
General Gudger and other prominent
Americans witnessed the ceremony,
which concluded with the raising of the
American flag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
AFTER THREE days of conferen

AFTER THREE days of conference
with the President, republican leaders
have decided to make the tariff the
main issue of the campaign. They
might just as well meet the issue, as the
democrats will force it upon them this
fall. Their promises to reduce the tariff
rates when they get ready" have be-
come threadbare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
For German.

A dispatch from New York says
The entire anti-Parker strength in this
State will unite upon Senator German, OF
Maryland, and will carry in its impetus
the States adjacent to New York if the
plans formulated here within the past
As hours go through. Murphy, of Tam
many Hall; GufIey, of Pennsylvania !;
ex-senator Smith, of New jersey, and
other democrats OF national prominence
are at work upon plan to cir
cumvent Hill at ST. Louis by springiDg
the name of Maryland's Senator upon
the national convention at the opportune
moment. 1t was developed here last
night that Tammany Leader Murphy is
convinced that the popular distrust of
Mcclellan in this city makes his nomi-
nation for the presidency impossible.
Murphy is unalterably opposed to
Parker because of Hills Influence with
The Judge. Rather than accept Parker
Murphy has decided to throw his strength
in the national convention to German as
soon as the opposition to Mcclellan has
made itself felt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala, was twice
in the hospital from a severe case Of piles
causing "a tumors. After doctors and all
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salye
quickly arrested further inflammation and
cured him. II conqners aches and kills pain.
25c at L. S. Leadbeater 4 Sons, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
Feed Rabies

properly and they will be healthy and strong.
The proper way to feed baby, next to moth
ers milk, is by the use Of Borlen's Eagle
Brand Condemned Mix. IL offers the maxi
mum of digestibility, thus avoiding the
troublesome diarrhoeas and COLES OF infancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04

A dispatch from San Francisco says
that the employees of the United Rail-
ways Company last night voted not to
strike accepting the terms offered by the
railroad though Mayor Schmitz. The
company agrees to send away all strike
breakers and recognize the union, but re-
fuses the demand for sliding scale of
wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-04
The Market

The Market.
Georgetown, May 4.-Wheat 9ja$l.00.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
A LECTURER ON ARIZONA
She Takes Part in a New York Re-
 union and Dinner.

The Republican has had frequent oc- casion to allude to the New York board of education lecture course which has been a part of the educational scheme of the city for the last fourteen years. One of the lecturers for several years is Mrs. Emma Paddock Telford, a for mer resident of Scottsdale. Many of her lectures have related to things in Arizona, and the territory or rather the Salt River valley, the part of it she is best acquainted with, has been great ly profited, as well as her hearers have been. Mrs. Telford has always spoken we'll of the territory; that is, always but once, and that was when she un- dertook to describe the fervidness of the summer of the valley from hearsay, her informant being d stage driver without fear of the fate of Ananias and Sapphira his wife.
 The following is a New York account of a reunion and dinner of the lec- turers in the board of education course:
 "The fourteenth reunion and dinner of the lecturers in the board of educa- ton courses, was held at the Aldine club, Il Fifth avenue, on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
CAN'T CORK 1T
 Continued from Page One.)
BURYING THE DEAD,

Seoul, Korea, May Slater reports of the Russian reverse on the Yalu are to the effect that the Japanese captur- ed twenty-eight small rapid fire guns besides 20 field guns. They also cap tured thirty Russian officers and over ECO men. many of whom were found hiding in the brush by Japanese searching parties. The Cossack off cers, who were captured, place the number of Russians killed and wound ed at 800, but it is thought that this understates the Russian loss. which is considered to be very much greater
 The Japanese army is resting, burying its dead and caring for its wounded. The Japanese thoroughly occupy the area over which the fighting extended and are now securing the hilly country into which the Russian forces retired.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04

eveing, April 27. About 25O sat down to the dinner and after the repast ad- dresses were delivered by President H. A. Rogers, of the board of educ a ion General George w. Wfngate, pr. John H. Finley, president ot the College of the City of New York, the Hon. M. w. Littieton, president of the To. ough of Brooklyn, Dr. James H. Garfield, It. brarian of Columbia university, Ms. Emma P. Telford, the Rev. Dr. Potter ton and Dr. Henry M. Leipziger, the supervisor of lectures.
 Among the guests were the Hon. William Lummis, Hon. Frank D. Will sey, Hon. Nathan s. Jonas, Judge Ju Illus M. Mayer. Rev. Dr. Silverman and others. John Lloyd Thomas was the toastmaster and the committee Cn ar arrangements consisted of the fellow ing gentlemen: John Lloyd Thomas. Chai = man: Robt. G. Weyh Jr. secretary; H. l.. Bridgman, Charles s. Brand, Charlas L. Bristol, F. w. Halsey, J. Scott Hart ley, Rossiter Johnson, H. F. Northrcp p, A. T. Van Laer. E. l.. Von Nardroff, w. Fletcher Johnson.
 During the season of 1903-1904 466j lectures were given by the 453 lecture s. In spite of the fact that on the first of March seventeen lecture Center5 were discontinued entirely, a numte- reduced from twice a week to once d week, and all lecture centeTs GO ed from eight to ten days earlier than usual The attendance at the lecture , reached the total of 1,13O0OO. a grati- fying total when one considers the un- usual inclemency of the winter, and other hirdrances to large a~sembll- peS
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
FIGHT WITH A MANIAC.
A Desperate Struggle Took Place in a
 Fox Car.

Pueblo, Colo, May 3.-After a desper- ate struggle in a boxcar this afternoon, H. NJ. Martin. of Walsenburg, Colo finally succeeded in overpowering and disarming John Riskman, who sought to murder him.
 With the words: Brown is in Albu- querque, and now I am going to get you" the man drew his revolver and .ieveled it at the head of his intended victim. Martin sprang upon him and a desperate struggle for the possession of the gun ensued.
 The clothing of both principals was considerably torn during the conflict but Martin finally gained possession of
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04

A man can always fool his wife by telling her the truth.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04

except lemons, Jchn Phi.lirs, O. Ter mo, Cal, was rescued from ref-iger- ator car in the Rio Grande yards hei e. Phillips had been a prisoner in tAe CT for seven days and was unconscious for two days.
 A brakeman passing the car, hea, d his moans and breaking open the car, found the man almost dsad. He w-s revived and said he had entered the car at Salt Lake. It was aftcrward lCcke l and sealed and during the time it was enroute to Pueblo he was a prison r, having nothing to eat but lemons and cucnchirg his thirst with the juice. !Ie is on his way to the worlds fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
Mans Main MaIadieS Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which ut1erlV units them for the duties and pleasures of life. Gradually they grow worse and ultimately become dis abled. Why not attend to yourself? Why not have your c ase treated by an expert who thor Oughly und erstands your aillnent? Come and without charge talk your case OVcl. Dr. Eib- bard, Hubbard building, 26-28 S. 2nd Ave Hours: l0-l2 1-3 6-7
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
IOWA FOR HEARST.
Instructions fer Him Will Be Given To-
 day.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 3.--The indi- cations tonight are that Iowa q m1- crats will senl a delegation to St. Lou 5 Instructed for w. R. Hearst for pr5 si- dent.
 The opponents of Hearst played tn fir last card today and lost and unless the unexpected happens, Hearsts followers will control tonorrow's state ccnv5n- sion.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04

the gun and brought his prisoner back to Pueblo where he was placed under arrest. It is thought the man is insane. Martin had boarded the boxcar at Walsenburg to come to Pueblo
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
ALBUQUERQUE BLACKSMiTHS.
They Join in the Santa Fe Machinists
 Strike.

Albuquerque, N. M, May 3.-All the blacksmiths and helpers, forty-five in number, struck today in the Santa Fe shops here. A number of blacksmiths were included in the last cons gnment of strike breakers, and their appear ance at the shops was a signal for the union men to lay down their tools.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
NEW MIDSHIPMEN.

Annapolis, NJ. D., May 3.-The naval academy authorities have named the candidates who were successful in the recent examination for admission to the naval school here as midshipmen. They include: H. w. Brune, D. F. BurdicK, H. J.. Keener, J. B. Clark, of Kansas ID. c. Cordiner and r. H. Fowler. of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04

If it's a prescription you want filled, or sick room needs, or toilet goods, or prompt attention, in delivery of same. You get it at
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04

Send us your mail orders. We are
 Prompt" Bears drug store has bears in the window.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
LIVED ON LEMONS.
The Acid Diet of Tramp Locked in .
 Refrigerator Car.

Pueblo, Colo, May 3.-Almost dead from thirst and starvation, having had nothing to exist upon for seven days
Arizona republican., 1904-05-04
zAssALITcH STAYED TOO LONG

Paris. May 3.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of Echo de Paris says General KurOpatkin. in telegraphing the emperor, planes Lieutenant Gener- al Zassalitch's Obstinancy in refusing to retreat in time. despite the orders he had received.
 The Japanese artillery, the corre- spondent says. included eighteen siege guns, brought from Yokohama on gun boats and landed on the Korean bank of the Yalu. The long range of these guns enabled the Japanese to silence the Russian batteries on the opposite bank.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

them at the barracks set aside for the purpose.
 Monday evening the resident mem bers of the Delta Phi Fraternity were royalty entertained by Allen and Fritz Bernard, at their elegant home or North Herbert street. The party was given in honor of MT. James Force. Sigma -Nu-Berkeley. It was delight full affair in every particular.
 Friday evening was the dormitor- ies at home in the gymnasium. These affairs are an innova ton of Dr. Bab- cocks and have gotten O be a regu- lar Friday evenings entertainment, of dancing and singing of the new col lege song, and are very much enjoy ed by all the students.
 Saturday evening is the regular meeting of the Cosmos club, a faculty affair. Professor Skinner has a very instructive lecture to give relative to Arizona, with illustrations. This is a very dignfied association, and We are informed many learned discussions are given in its quiet gatherings.
 The president has secured the ser vices of Dr. McDougal of the New York Botanical gardens to lecture in public assembly some time this month.
 Rev. Moffett will also talk to the students at some early date.
 Professor De Walsh is completing a Spanish text book, which is soon to be published.
 Mir. Nonnie C. Bernard. one of the university boys, has been appointed custodian of the Arizona agricultural exhibit. by the St. Lcuis Worlds Fair commissioners,
 Professor Spur. of the mining de- partment of the Michigan School of Mines. visited the university recent ly. Professor Spur is representing the Michigan capitalists engaged in the opening of the Helvetia copper pro- perties several miles south of Tucson.
 Mrs. C. F. Stanley has returned from Nogales, where she was called tc the %Iedside of her dying father She has the sympathy of the cT.tice com munity.
 Prof. B. F. Stacey has just received a call from the University of Pacific ct San Jose, Cal, to fill the chair Of his tory and economics to be vacated in a weeks by F. Yale Adams, cX-rrcsjdent of the University of Arizoul. who nas accepted a position in the his -Jry de partment of the StanforI university
 A CCse and exciting game of base ball was played Saturday afternoon on the University campus between the Preparatory and College nin2s. Tho game was called on acc nurt of daI k ness. The score was 10 10 5 in the Col lege teaIn's favor. An invitation has been received from the Eisbee Gymna- sium club to participate in d field Goy meet of track sports and q baseball game The matter is under c0rsidera- tion by the University Athletic asso- citation, and will probably resul, iE q
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES
An Event of the Early Future Is a
 Spanish Drama.

Tuscon, Jan. 16.-(Special COrrespon- dence of The Republican, n.)-Applica- tion having been made by the univer- sity, the T. George Teyner Engineer ing works of Denver, Colo, has do- mated to the mining department one of the most modern miners compressed air drills in the market. This air drill the Eclipse, is accompanied by all the accessories, wrenches, hose couplings. etc. The university is very apprecia- tive of such gifts, and too much can net be said in praise of the donors of this and similar donations.
 Our energetic professor of languages, Faust Charles De Walsh, has a plan in contemplation which is meeting with the hearty support of the faculty, and student body.
 The professor is now teaching large Spanish classes. From among the best pupils in these classes members will be chosen to take part in a modern one act Spanish comedy, Cf eight or more characters. The play will be giv- en during commencement week in con- nection with some of the senior class exercises.
 The students are to translate the play in class, and this translation. written, to be given the audience for apprCbation.
 The Engineers society held its reg ular monthly meeting Friday. The so- ciety is rapidly gaining and the meet inss are a great source of pleasure and interest to a large crowd in at tendance at each meeting. b
 The military department under the command of Capt, Mason Y. Maxon, |. $. A., has been doing so well this year that the boys take a keen inter- est in the drill and are showing up well. The captain is we'll liked and knows how to handle the battalion.
 The band of fourteen pieces, under the leadership of MT. F. C. Keeton, is a valuable accessory to the daily drill. Captain MaxOn is in receipt of a let ter from C. C. Culp, secretary of the committee on ceremonies of the St. Louis Exposition, extending a cordial invitation to the cadets to attend the exposition in a body from May l to Nov. 30. The plan is to have reDresen- tatives from all the leading cadet schools of the country and quarter
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
A FAMILY FATALITY
Two Sons of It Killed Within Two
 Years.

A fatality seems to be attending the well-known Harrison family of Wash ington camp, Santa Cruz county. Richard Harrison, the son of Judge Harrison, and a brother in-law of Hon. D. G. Chalmers, the speaker of the house of the Nineteenth legislature, who was killed by Jerry Sheehy last Friday near Washington camp, is the second son of that family to meet a violent death in the same locality within two years.
 A little less than two years ago an older son was killed at Washington by a. man by the name of Morgan, who is now serving twenty years at Yuma.
 The facts of the killing last Friday are not all known yet. It is reported that it was the culminating incident in a quarrel about some cattle. There is a suspicion though that there was some other cause. Harrison and Sheehy had for several years been running mates. They had been particularly chummy and taken part in several cscaPades, and in one affair that could net be called an escapade. It was an assault one day on Hon. Colin Gamer on, whom they met on the range at Lochiel. They dfsmounted from their horses and pulling MT. Cameron from his horse beat him almost into insensibility.
 The case was taken into the United States court and after a stubborn. trial they were acquitted. Richard Harrison was the youngest membcr of the Harrison family.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

A woman enjoys kissing so much, and objects so strenuously to a man kissing her. that we often regret the poverty of human nature is such that a woman can't kiss herseIf.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

dual meet to be pulled off in .Bisbee on Feb 22
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

White Bed Spreads assorted patterns $ss% s;s s,sss sS ;sss ''. s's 59C
 White Bed Spreads, heavy quality, MarSeilles patterns. hemmed ready for is$sa;s'S %s$s %;s; Ss+;' pt''s. t'::o each 69C
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
BARON MhTSUDAlRA GIVES
BANQUET FOR JAPANESE.
WORLDS Fair Colony Entertained ut
Hamilton Hotel, Where Much
Enthusi Ia sm Is Manifested.

About l0l members of the Japanese
Worlds Fair colony i'll St. Louis wee
guests last ni~ht at 4 banquet at the
Hamilton Hotel. 1t was given by Baron
Matsudaira. Imperial japanese Commits
soner to the Worlds Fair.
The menu was a mixture of Japanese
and American dishes. but the dinipg-r',om
typical of Japan alone. Oriental
tapestries hung from the walls. The ta-
bIes were n. mass of national colorj of
both countries. the centerpiec- OF the one
at which sat the guests of honor beint; an
immense Japanese iiae made of iiowe-S.
The decorations were carried out under
the direction of Manager W. Is. William
son of the hotel and he received vote
OF thanks from the guests. assuring him
that they appreciated the little courtesy.
In his toast Baron Matsudaira compli-
nented his fciicw-countrymsn on what
they had already accomplished at the
efforts i'm order that on tho opening day
the japanese exhibit might lie complete.
The Baron also referred TO the war now
being carried on. and his remarks brought
forth cheer after cheer.
A. Harada. a student at the University
of California, was introduced. and after
saving Il few words N his owp language.
recited The Charge of the Ligh; Bri-
gade" So enthussd did his listeners he
come that he was forced to stop until the
enthusiasm subsidized. The room was; by
this time filed with guests of the hotel
Other speakers were Is. y. Ohashi. Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry: Mr.
Ota Mr Suswa and II. Sugio and IL.
YamaWaki.