davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26
GLENDALE NEWS


 Glendale, Sept. Z5.-(SpeciaI cores pondence of The Republican.)--This is a prosperous looking locality. The aI- falfa since the summer rains is doing we'll Even the weeds and sungOwers which have attained an immense height are par,aking Of the general prosperity.
 Among those who have lately return ed from their summer vacations aIe Squire Bivin and wife and MT. and Mrs. II. B. Lehman. who have been visiting former friends and old homes in the east.
 Mir. Van Buskirk has purchased twenty acre ranch a mile south of Glendale and a half mile west His new nefghbors wish him success.
 Price Barber has traded his half in terest in the Glendale livery stable for the Phoenix S Glendale transfer bus mess.
 Mrs. $. F. Piper was the guest Of Mrs. Carlton last week.
 George Hamlin of the Relief mine passed through town last week. He secured teams and wagons here and sent them to the mine for the purpose of hauling ore.
 F T. Hawkins. who has been af1ict- ed after the manner of Job. has recov- cred.
 The EpwOrth league will give Q so-iai to Rev. Paul Hester Of the AI F. church on the night Of September z6. The social will be held at the resi- dence os C. B. Carlton. 4 prize will be given to the lady baking the finest cake.
 There is an unconfrmed rumor her. that work will be begun on the suSaI beet factory in thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26

Mrs. T. K. Elvey and her siste--in law, Mrs. Cook, have returned from pleasant summer visit in California.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. HuIett are hom from few weeks outing at Sant Monica.
 H. A. Diehl and Ms. George p. Rich mond returned home yesterday morn ing from an extended visit in the eas including a stop at the worlds fair.
 Mrs. C. M. Sturgss and daughte were among the returning tourists yes terday morning, having been in CIl'- fornia for several months past. Nh
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26
HoW To MEND STOCKINGS.

1Iothersi may ask you how much of your life is spent in mendins stock ings that were only made to sell2 Just think it over. The WinOna Mills Ho- siery are made to wear, and will wear twice as long as others with one Q,r'-- ter the mending. Figure it up This saves you eight stitches in nine. sH serious in this stocking matter. Hold your orders till I call or drop a pos tai. J. G. McKibban, Mgr, BOG N- 5th street.
 Il is often easier for a nan to tell Q wogLan he loves her than it is 10 ex- plain nsarters ag,er he gees sober Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26
PERSONAL.

s-.f..z.-F.s..,.s.@4q-s-,-s..s..s..
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26
GOOD NATURED FRESHMAN
Willing To Be Locked Up Till Ais
 Double Is Found.

Officer Mccre jailed a couple of men yesterday who furnished considerable amusement around the city hall, whether the recorder manages to get a fine out of them cr not, and some of it was at the expense of the of ficer The men were captured an hour or SO apart but their stories need to be told together, though personally they had nothing to do with each oth- CT
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26

hang the keys in convenient place and we can unlock ourselves after din-. ner if we get tired and want to come out. We won't need to bother you at ,1I
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26
OVERsToCKEp WITH RUBBER
 GOODS.

Through an error of the man1fa ctur- CTS we have just received double the amount of our order for fountai' syringes and hot water bottles. VII sell just half of them at 1-3 off our us ual very low prices. The cheapest arr guaranteed for one year. Dowd's drug store, Doris theatre block.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26

The Juvenile Brass Band open fo- engagement. Fountain Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26

Joe Bush, the well known butcher has opened the Valley market nex door to the post office. He~will keel constantly on hand all kinds of fresl meats, poultry, fish, oysters, etc. a. right prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher has reopenel he dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-26

lis: r. c. Borgen. Washburn, Wis; John F. Scott. Ashland, Wis; L. s, Arnold, Tucson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

and maUdlin, morbid plays, the charac-
ters of Little Babbie and other roles
ich Miss Adams has essayed have
been like pure springs in a dingy des~
ert. With a feeling that the refresh
ment would be wholesome as well as
inVigCTaung ana uplifting as well as
delightfully."- entertainine the Amerl-
can public has for some time sEoWl
proper appreciation Of this good Wo-
mans work ON the stage. But doubt
less to her at least the most delicious
tribute of a series of 0yati0ns was the
one at Salt Lake City. where the scene
recalled those childhood dreams and
ambitions as inexpressibie in words as
the highest thought is but sCantily re-
fiected iu the most beautiful poem.
So Maude Adams. the woman. became
little child again, ana, like child and
woman combined. she found release
from the joy that almost swept her
from bier feet in genuine, old-fashiOned,
everyday tears.
And the American public, with this
glimpse of the American actress in
her original role, viii place right be-
side Maude Adams, tie actress, the inn
age of Maude Adams. the woman, i'm
"a secure corner of its sincere affections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

ten by Jacques le I.orFain. s'ha prevl-
ously had attracted some attcnuon oy
bis literary efforts. and ctstineuisheo hir'-
self BIZ starting IN business aa COO
Lier.
La Lorrains father had been . eebbIeE
only because lhousa his writings had
Brought him some lame. they haG not
produced bread and butter regHiarly- The
cornsrerarQ. and DE- slEeffisec lt widely
IN verses OF Ais own composition. lie isor-
papers in which be compared himself with
Spln0Za- WIG made 5nectaeles for w.
ing while he laid che foundations OF hrs
great philosophical works.
But he Lorraiu proved to be "a had
co56.er u q good poet nd me thing he
did 10 the shoes speedily drove away
Sucn customer as bis verses attracted
So lie IoTTain decided not 90 stick Go bis
last. He clO~ed his C0bbier shop and
became a school u aster. and it WAS while
following shat calling that he wrote the
drama which has brought fame 20 him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

about being fair 70 an author as he is
about being fair % himself Even the
strongest persenaii1y cannot insure me
success Of a play See. what happened 20
Dante even with such a personality as
Irving 90 ITS favor.
#z#
There is an qdd little story afloat con-
cernins strategic movement on the part
OF Russia made by the japanese actors,
headed byt eada Nacc0 some seasons ago
IN Berlin the company was joined oy d
play small parts. lie went about every
where with oada 1acCo and OtOJFlo
kaWa kami the leading man. travelling all
Through Russis with the company. That
was the last Russia saw Of him for
time.
When he turned up again it was as the
Arthur Pretty clever for a strategist 20
study "A country with which he expects
90 be a war disguised as member of a
travelling theatrical company
it was on this tour, too. that hawa-
kami, the leading man, was honored ~
the car with the presentation of q beau
utul watch. ii is decorated with the por-
trait of the ruler of an the Russias and
also contains am engraved copy of mis-
majesty slsu4 tilre. during one on lle
many recent ceie pratlons Of japanese VIC
tories DO Toxic Mr. kaWakaml was re-
ueVed of this timepiece by the clever fin-
gers of some pickpOcket. Ihe loss was
himself with his patriotic admirers. Ka-
wakami declared that he was rather glad
that some one had relieved him of this
memeut0 of the Russian despot, even If
it was worth 1909 ven.
A few DAYS after this statement ap-
peaTcd I'm the Toxic daiiies q cOotc APP
peared at kaW1kami's hotel and left
package. IL contained the Walch and
few words TO the effect that IL was re-
turned because the thief had found IL
impossible 90 realize on a watch deco
rated with the picture of the car
Even The Ihieyes,' remarked one or
have in their possession anything Rus
sian.
In Paris "a cobbler-dT5ma has sue
Ccedcd. The tragedy Don QuichOtte.
recently produced fn the capital OF the
arts has been declared worthy of CCnsid-
Grafton with the classics. and it was writ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
80 Indian Question.

washington stare
A staIwart collection Of Sioux,
Being hungry and having the bllouI-
To Washington went.
Where a few DAYS they spent
In talking and hearing the niouE.
said they You win kindly eXciouE
our mode Of expressing our viouHs
But were hungry out there
If you've raJious TO spare
DO not fear that Wen proudly refiou8."
yhey rode through our fair avenioux,
Took a trip to the finest of zlOuX.
Where the monkeys at play,
On a bright. springtime day
Make us laugh, even when we don
chiouX.
Then we said, save your pennies on
Sioux.
And beware of bad money and blouZ"
They grunted- ''fnaCs nice
We have heap good advice.
But We're sim short OF blankets ana
shiOuX"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Her Preserver.

philadelphia PresS.J
Miss Pert-Who was that you just
bowed TOP
Miss Passay (wh0 had once been res
cued from a watery grave)-He IS a man
can never repay. lie is my preserFer,
my
Miss Pert-Oh is he the manufacture
of that complexion Dastef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Fun Strength Of Ice


II-IIIIaIILtI IIILIa- z LU.7'I
THAT ice cream freezer you sold
me" complained the irate customer,
lis a fraud. tt doesn't do the work
you claim for it at all"
MOI" replied the new salesman.
perhaps yOu-eT-didn't use the best
quality of ice. It's very important TO
have the ice very cold, you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

things ever presented any here. In adj
diti0n the Three Diamonds viii do
some high class work. But the chief
feature Of the bin VIII be a 6Ve-mile
race on the stage between Emil Agraz
and any bicycle rider that cares to
accept mis- challenge fer a match at
500 a side. Agraz VIII 50 against
records every night in iittla track
that has been specially constructed for
the purpose.
The programme fer tonight, after the
regular band concert is over includes
Jeanette LauFelie in her spectacular
dance and a series of moving pictures
showing the Passion Play at Obcr-
ammergau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
It Makes a Differences.
CPhIladeIphIa -

philadelphia Press)
Mrs. Nearsite-See that rude little
boy teasing that old man.
Mr.. NeaTsite-WhE, that's our wine
Mrs. Nearsite-Ohi is it2 I was just
about to remark how gracefully he
lodges about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Theory and Practice.


what we want" said the political
autOcrat. lis a long pull, a strong pull
and a pull altogether,
And grasping the limb Of the mill
Honaire candidate just above the ankle
the deed was soon did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Everything in Sight
CChicaeo Neus)

sI suppose" said young siugletoS
that wife is a great blessing, after
all"
Yes" replied his friend, Wedderlys
after all she can get"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
A Little in It.

philadelphia Public Ledger)
"Ive been thinking Of starting in
business for myself. I wonder if there
is any money I'm poultry"
"Oh, yes. Ny wife found a dime in a
chickens gizZard once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

The Athon- Wiison-Clarke c0mbina-
ti0n has been furnishing some first
class vaudeville entertainment 20
patrons of che salt Palace theatre and
the audiences have been desarVedlv
large This Week the company puts on
q short farce "fhe Furniture Man
which IS said to be one 0f the funniest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Concerned.

First Bird-Why are you reading the
fashion paper2
Second Bird-Tm aWfully afraid I
may be coming into style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Tn Paris ii cobbler-dramatl has sue
Ccedcd The tragedy Don QUichOtte.
recently produced in the capital OF the
arts has been declared worthy of cOnsid-
Grafton with tho classics. and ii was writ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

= SALT LAKE THEATRE (
. Dark.
= GRAND.-Monday, Tuesday (
> and Wednesday evenings and (
= Wednesday matinee, Mrs. Les 4
= lie Carter in ''Du Barry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

John Coleman. who died two weeks ago,
az Buckhurst Hill, England, was link
with some of the great actors OF the last
generation When only IA he ran away
from home with the idea of soins on the
stage and called upon Macreaoy az DFuFF
Lane theatre. London MaCready heard
him rccite My Name is NOrVal' in the
Grand salon. and advised him TO go home
and back TO school.
Later on. Coleman. playing OthelO TO
Macready's Iago, sprang upon hin, as the
great tragedian put If. more like tiger
than a human being and MacTeady re-
uuested him TO .'confine his excitement TO
his mind. and not allow it to influence his
muscles -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
Our Opportunity at Panama.

The Peacock ironworks of Selma have secured a contract from the gov ernment for the construction of sev- eral thousand side dump cars to be used along the canal at the isthmus. The enserprising Selma company un- derbid several of the largest foundries in the country.
 There are Just about forty foundries, big and little, in this district, and they should keep up with the advertise ments that the canal commission is constantly putting out. MT. Under wood. thar whom no congressman Is Lore efficient, can readily put them on track of contracts similar to the one secured by tho Peacock company. All sorts of material will be needed on the vast work, the largest ever undertaken by man. Considering our abundance of raw material, and our nearness to the gulf, there is no reason why our foundries should be underbid in a single ins't @. Consult with MT. Un ..orwood, master founders, and gel your share of Panama contracts, and g Ittle more if you can. So far as known 1t Is a square deal this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
Famine in Cotton.

Investigation shows that cotton mills the world over are short, and the limited supplies offset the promised large crop. Presented to the producer, dealer and consumer of the staple is the unusual spectacle of a rising mar ket despite most favorable crop pros poets and indications for d bumper yield. Since August 1, the spot month has advanced from 1915 to II cents; September. from SIT to 1092, and De- cember 9.70 to 1885, or a range of S5 to 115 points, equivalent to $425 to s575 per bale. These are New York market quotations.
 Five years ot short crops, prevent ing the carrying over each season of large supplies, easily explains the pres ent situatiCa.
 The low water mark in the matter of stocks was latc!y reached when the total amount of cotton remaining at all United States ports and at thirty three interior towns aggregated but 143, ,0O0 bales. It is estimated that if from this small total were deducted the thrashed and unmerchantable cot ton and linters there would only re- main about SO,000 bales, enough for a weeks cons-m -mption for American mills and about two and one-half days normal consumption for the world at large. That supplies are considerably shortened abroad is not only evidenced In the course of the market there, but also in the cables, while in the country a large number of mills, some of Fall River, have curtailed operations CT en- tirely shut down to await the arrival of new cotton in large quantities.
 The south is to reap great benefit from her large yield and conditions which now confront the manufacturing and consuming world Already the start of currency from the money cen. ters of the east southward has begun.
 At this, the beginning of the fall crop movement, it is interesting 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
HambIeton & Go. Discuss Its Purchase
 By Thomas F. Ryan.

From the Wall Street Journal.
 Discussing the purchase of Seabaard Air Line stock by Thomas r. Ryan and his associates Hambleton & Go. of Baltimore say.
 It is 10 be presumed that before very long Messrs. Blair & Co. will announce their plans for financing the Seaboard property; but until such plans are an- nounced, the outside holders of these stocks will he unable to determine how they are to be affected by the deal.
 Sometime ago 1t was suggested that the stockholders should give up a third of their holdings in which event the flnanc- mg of the property would be undertaken. Whether or not this proposition, or a sim liar one. will be proposed Is yet to be de- termlned. The great Improvement In the first mortgage As, of which the company has available some si5.ooO0Oo, may point the way to a solution of all of the com rany's financial necessities.
 The committee which was formed here to look after the interest of the stockhold-. CTS considers 1t mpre particularly ad- visable now than ever that it should con- tinue in existence and that 1t will be greatly to the advantage ef the stock holders te deposit their stock as was suggested before the sale of the Williams Middendorf holdings. This committee does not propose to oppose any reasonable plan but does intend to use It's best efforts for inc proteeiion of the stockholders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
Position of School Trustees.

The new board of education ad- dresses a timely and wise letter to the trustees of the school districts that have just been formed There Is noth- ing in the letter to critieise, but it's general tone is contrary to the spirit of the new law. The object of that law Is to show as far as can be shown that each school belongs to and Is to be controlled by it's patrons. 1t Is to be a preparatory step to local taxation. will the patrons of rural school feel 1t is wholly their own until they can manage it in their own way, paying for all deficiencies.
 The truss ses that act with ordinary commonsense, with which they are freely supplied, have nothing to fear from the county board. They will re- ceive their apportionment of public moneys directly from Montgomery, and the county board slould not be per mitted to become fussy in a school dis trlct If it does become so, 1t should be resisted, for the spirit of the law is evident, and the letter of it Is not far behind
 If there be rot public school funds enough to pay good teachers for eight or nine months, says the county board, encourage the patrons to raise in some way the amount that may be necessary to have the schools kept open the longest possible time" This is commentary, put 1t is really all that is left to district by the con. stitution makers of 1901 who never lost sight of Lowndes county.
 The chief duty and almost only duty of the county superintendent under the new law consists in inspiring the teachers and trustees in the rural dis tricts to better work, and the closer he sticks to his task the more satis tory will his work be. He is not ex pected to become fussy over the rou tine affairs of a district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30

From the Norfolk Vlrginian-Pilot.
 We trust that the announcement of MT. Thomas F. Ryan that the Seaboard Air Line will be run absolutely inde- pendently 5f the Coast Line and Southern is not one of those deliverances put forth to beguile the public befuddle the rail- road commissions of the several states and render the bucollc legislator compla- cent
 The Seaooard has developed steadily as a piece of property in recent years, and 1t has always been a popular road with the people. It has made friends of it's patrons and served it's territory admira- bly, It would be a distinct misfortune to have 1t pass into any combination or suffer a change of policy.
 It serves a rich section whose devel- opment must necessarily depend, in large measure, upon the maintenance of reas- enable and competitive railway charges. At the same time there is no reason why the Seaboard should not make money as an independent property.
 But Independence is such variable term-and 1t has been used to promis- cuously in the matter of large proper ties-that one is impelled to wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
New Steps Taken in Connection With
 Waqqaman Case in Washington.

Washington, August 29.-In the supreme court of the District of Columbia jus tice Stafford issued an order directing Thomas E. Waggaman, treasurer of the Catholic university, against whom pro- ceedings in bankruptcy have been filed, to show cause by September l why he should not be removed as trustee for cer- tain parties to whom he gave notes for certain moneys invested.
 Another phase of the case developed to- day when the Second National bank. the National Bank of Washington and the National Metropolitan bank, which fled the original proceedings in bankruptcy, pe- tioned the court to appoint a receiver to take possession of all the assets of Mir. WagSaman and collect and hold the same until further orders The petitioning cred- itors informed the court that this &C., tion was absolutely necessary for the preservation of the estate of Mir. Wagga- man, and to the best interest of the same. Accompanying the petition is -tter signed by Mir. Wa2gaman asking that this action be taken. In the petition 1t is stated that the debts said to be secured by the securities are very large, being upwards of $500 GOO. and that the face value of the securities amount to more than S1,- C0O,G0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
Real Estate Market.

"The demand for Birmingham real es- tate is quite active even this early in the season." remarked A. L. Fulenwider, president of the Birmingham Realty com pany.
 Our company, is receiving many in- quiries and we are closing deals at the rate of two and three every day Resi- dence property is most active just now, but I look to see a strong movement all along the line You see the immense cotton crop and the good prices the planter Is going to receive for 1t, and the fact that they have made their own food crops this year is drawing immense sums of money to the south, and It is going to be kept here and wisely invested, much of it, of course, in city real estate
 Birmingham being center of attrac- ton in the south Is going to enjoy gen. eral awakening and reaps great benefit from the happy condition of southern people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-30
A Picturesque Leader.
rom the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff, formerly lieutenant governor of New York, Is re- ported in the lead for the republican nomi- nation for governor this year. MT. Wood ruff has cut a wide figure in the politics of New York, and at one time he threat ened to extend his field of conquest be- yond the borders of the Empire state. He was under more than passing considera- tion for a vice presidential nomination and was even thrown on the presidential screen occasionally. He didn't get further than the lieutenant governorship, but he has gallantly held his own, and the pass ing of Elihu Root now gives him an opp portunity which has been well worth waiting for Governor Woodruff is punctil- ious in his attire, but not too much so. His public life narrowly escaped ruin on account of a loud vest which a friend lent to him In an emergency; but that crisis is past Even the writers of friv- olous paragraphs are not alludlng to 1t. If the ex-lieutenant governor gets the nomination he will have a hard year to run in; but due allowance will be made for that, and in victory or defeat he Is likely to be accepted by all genially in- clined persons as a real good fellow.