davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
RuSSia'S Cumbersome Bureaucracy.

may be an admiral or he may be n
civilian, or even general
The Russian ministry OF marine.
winch corresponds TO our navy depart
ment, Is clumsy AFFAIR 1t consists OF
II separate bureaus which do not al
ways get along together eSen with the
limited sm0othness of our own bureaus.
Ihe IL bureaus consist Of % the ad-
military board; C) the general stan:
CD the department of material and
supplies, 90 the law bureau: 80 the
photographic bureau 90 the scientific
committees 80 the technical committee:
t9) the buildings committee 00) the
secretaiy's office, and Q) the Office OF
archives.
There is rank enough and numerical
strength. enough to these various bu-
reaus TO furnish soft billets to a swarm
OF Favored ones, and 10 is a notorious
fact that 81. Petersburg ana Cronstadt,
not tn mention other large naval sta
tons. are nests Of favofitlsm the IN
yored ones being geueraiy men who
owe their lofty rank and agreeable
places more to noble birth ana favor
with the powers that be- than to sheer
ability,
The admiralty board is the most not
able OF the bureaus. II is composed OF
Inc genera I~NlmlfNl hlnlSplf, the mln-
lister Of marine four full admirals hve
vice-admiras or rear-admlrals. and a
lieutenant. general OF the army. II II
the duty of this board To revise esti-
mates FOR submission to the council of
the empire 10 hVe and change all gen-
eral rules ana regulations FOR the guid-
ance OF The rest OF the naval establish
meht 10 inspect vessels ana an naval
depots, anu 20 MAKE recommendations
To the eeheral'aumllal'
The general staff Is composed nf asa
admiral, Vices admiral, the chief and
| the assistant chei ofisjaG OK tEp n1AN.
q rear-ndmiral and 81 other naval oH-
GERS and four civilians The general
| stan Is responsible for the efficiency pt
| the personnel and ui ,hu Hcet orig
mates an orders rol 9,tm.4t2 of
| fleets or vessels M lime of peace amt
Of war. prepares mobilization plans
plaus of action ana campaign annual
| cruising programs and, iu general is
responsible ior che dlsir'uuon oi tht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

can hardly fail to produce IN It's opera
ton. The bureau system of the United
States navy department. which has
been adversely criticised for years, may
have its faults but they are as nothing
when compared with the top.heavy,
complicated Russian bureaucracy
While the ear is nomlnaily the head
of the navy as well as OF tne army. the
only touch he has with the service is
that provided by the accountability to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

head OF the clan.
Mr.. Cortelyou has a clear eye. which
looks at you with the steady light Of a.
fixed star. There Is not diplomat in
Washington more adrolt. lie could
give many an ambassador points In
tact, No one ever heard him boast.
Mr. Cortelyou has the distinction OF
never having been business man. hut
OF being remarkably we'll equipped ~
handle business questions. Many Of tho
brightest business men OF the United
States have q yely high opinion OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Rise Of Mark Hanna's Successor.

- HIS is the day Of the young man.
George b. Cortelyou is about TO
step into the shoes worn by Edwln
D, Morgan Zach Chandler b. f. Jones,
Matthew Stanley Quay and Marcus a.
Hanna. with the exception of Thomas
H. Carter, who was % when chairman,
he Is the youngest man TO become
chairman Of national committee and
the manager Of national campaign.
Corteyou is in his 4lst year. Will
liam f. Harrity was AZ when he took
charge Of the last successful fight the
Democrats made Tor the presidency In
1892 Edwin D, Morgan Of New York
was l3 when he managed the first OF
the three campaigns which he con-
Quoted for the Republican party in
1856 1860 and 1864. An Of these men
had participated IN political affairs ms
delegates to conventions, and most OF
them would be regarded az practical
politicians
Mr. Corteyou knows politics only
as he has seen 1t from the White
House, II ought to be a good school
William Mckinley was one of the most
sdrolt politicians OF his time Theodore
Roosevelt is commonly spoken OF as no
politician. but the politicians who have
crossed swords with him all declare
that as politician he has few equals,
only he plays the game differently
IRON most OF them.
Mr. Cortelyou has not been the first
private secretary Of a president to be
,Ae cabinet minister, Daniel la
hont and John Hay have preceded
HIM but he Is the first private secre-
try who rose 10 his present position
nom subordinate government job
and who Is to be advanced to the em-
ipencc Of tltulnr head of his party
The New York Herald says that the
w.oction ut MIR. tOrtelyou Tor the ma
iionpl chairnanshln of the Republican
lalty means that the president him-
Fli VIII have much to do with the cam
lsn Just AS MI Mckinley took his
g,Noied friend and bosom companion,
Ar Hanna for his manager, SO Mn
Roosevelt takes as the man who win
yum DIS clnvuss one iu whom he has the
tmoF confidence and one whom he
,FI WI lhe most intimate ways
q' 'oluV ,ot Wahtln"
,.,.'... I,E lnA' the selection Ct Nr' Cor
.-.,i... van, L"oNll 10 lhe puoll'' lne
a,vi, 't'i TO q ealier'
r., N,u ,' los' ! nave determined that
io. va bn thlll pe clean ana above
"'' 'orttlNou may nor ne
iYl . lnanlpVhtor OF elections
aiI. ,ur,,'''f,l 'oo EAoE mat ne Is very
An 'g ,.l,'i,
,,o rl'eyou iH nNe example or
s... ' st Nlael iVun VINO rises by the
IN. lo''e OF natural ability and APP
rtv .ml ie WIS porn ID New fofS
u'sa i' WIS euucoted In the temp-
ston, w ,I u'e euu u, the STATE normal
i,' ''1o' , Oh Nesihald' Mass lie had AN
,.'nIucn ior Music as career and
tr-i1,l %"tNelal courses M the New
io5,W observatory OF Music re y
bpt h. wy ACCOMPLISHED musician,
ffnlt ~ SS, a,p music anI took np me
r.rSc, y" ,Se"os,hthN' lhls decided ms
ront, ~, ~ loltoWeV the shorthand
An. So 'ue eaplneI
saryico ,''suu entered the government
IL yn,rs VI me port OF New York iust
He never S Sergo, r,e ,, knew MS o9sl1ess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

afterward how 1t was that he was able
to kep his nerve.
There was nothing else TO do he
replied. III a man lost his head ne
would have been OF no use,
MIR. Cortelyou IL Of slight wiry ply
sique, which Is REINFORCED by an In
domltable will. He has never been
known 10 yield to fatigue, There have
been many times when after he was
tired out, he has forced himself TO go
ahead with his work four, five, six
hours, always with the same close az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

4 \ INSIGHT into the conditions
IN which have produced the unpre-
\ paredness that brought disas-
ter to Russia In the early stages
OF the present war with Japan is af-
forded by contemplation Of the cum
ministration II Is a system which
bears evidence on IT'S face of abundant
opportunities for corruption, misrep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, will find the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

rosentation and Ultimate collapse. not
TO mention the awkWardness that IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-10

10 -Ht hesitate 20 -=.l-uart r. do.
D. 7er-.a Cure % their friends ana
Indigestion causes more
.- health than anything else II &C..
a--~ The stomach and brings on All.
anne lt disease E5i1l Dyspepsia
-F- a.S what y5I cat cures in
'..al dyspepsia AMI all stomach
hrt1. is not only a per-
@ .lt a t.s-u=lu.leirs
.'-.. as Ta.l Renewed health. u--.
strength and increased VITALITY
is lse For sale dy all drug.
glsts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-10

DR.. J. W. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
once In German Building
once phone 6-3 rings.
Residence phone a
once hours 10 10 y a N zm4
n
Specla! attention g.vea 70 Diseases
Of Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-10
OLEYSH0NEYAN6TAR
cough nna heal Ian9.

Keep telling a boy that he Will
never amount to anything. and he
generally won't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-10

Phone Ardmore Business College
you want a stenographer, 5.lm
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
THE TERPslcHoREAN CLUB.
Gave Most Successful Leap Year
 Ball

Monday evening the Leap Year Terpsichorean Club entertained its members and invited guests. number ing about seventy-ive couples. at the Opera House with pleasant dancing party.
 The hall was tastefuliy decorated for the occasion in white bunting and the glorious stars and stripes grace. fully adorned the walls. The stage was arranged in cosy corner effects with tables and cards fer the amuse- ments of those who paid not tribute to the God of Terpsichore." Strains of the most delightful music filled the air and the occasion was certainly mem orable one. Refreshments in the form of fruit punch was served, and all present agreed it was a delightful opening of the dancing season.
 Promptly at 9:30 o'clock the grand march formed. led by Mrs. NJ. J. Bro pay and Mr E. J. Flannigan.
 Among others present and invited: MessTs and Mesdames A. E. Hurst, F. C. Hurst, A. T. Sowle. L. Hunt, hctiigh, W. M. Robinson, Pratt, Crys- Ter, Davis, Coles, Stock Bledsoe, Petz- old, Tester, Schofeld, Trigg, Ash, Er- win, Cunningham, Brophy, Graf, Hop kins, McCabe, Evans, Emerick, Curry, Kelly, DeSousa, Donald, Pierce; Miss es Henniger, GooGbody. c. Coles, Knuth Murphy, Ables, Clark, Glen vile, Rock, Wittig, Frazee, Callahan, DeSousa, Hughes, Brown, Wilstead, Van Horne, Smith, Thomas, Burr, Jones, Hammersley, Hood, Coffee, Akard, Riley, Brady, Evans, Doherty, Bauer, Trigg, Frank, Smith, McCrea; Mesdames Wetzel and Woodman; Messrs. E. J. Flannigan, J. J. John son, Kenkel, Anderson, Gull, Murray, Wittig, Vigne, Pemberly, Gallon, Moore, Thompson, Miller, Amphlett,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
beautiful in descriptive work. and of
 which the Reverend gentleman is master.

4" beautiful in descriptive work, and of which the Reverend gentleman is a master.
 Hon. s. A. Merritt, the Gladstone of the Cochise county bar, spoke upon Fraternity" a subject well adapted Ito his pratorical powers and fluent language.
 America" was then sung and the audience Invited to banquet, entirely informal. in the dining rooms of the Corning Parlors on the floor below This partsof the program was particu- larly worthy of favorable mention. The variety. the quality. the manner in which it was served, the comfort of the guests were al lthat could be de- sired, and certainly was demonstrated last night, that a banquet of any size can be cared for in the hands of such caterers as Mir. and Mrs. Corning. And with the banquet over, dancing was re- sumed in the hall. and kept up to late hour this morning, until the sweet strains of Home, Sweet Home" pro- claimed the fact that the Pythian Cas- tie of Bisbee had been formally dedi- cated to the use of the followers of Damon and Pythias. But the sounds
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
HOW TO WARD OFF AN ATTACK
 OF RHEUMATISM.

For years when spring time came on and I went into gardening, was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the preceding one," says JoJsie Mcdonald, of Man, Logan county. West Virginia 'I tried everything with no relief whatever, until I pro cured bottle of Chamberlain's Ian Balm, and the first application gave me ease. and before the first bottle was used I felt like a new person. Now feel that I am cured, but al ways keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house. and vixen l feel any symptoms of a return l soon drive it away with one or two appli- cations of this hmiment." For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
"StAvES OF THE MiNE.v

The company interpreting Hart and Callahan's new play, Slaves Of the Mine," has been selected to fit the characters. and is capable one. em- bracing such well known people as c. T. Garrigan, Jos. R. Kettler, Louis Lytton, Howard Brandon, Robson DaI- ton, Madalyn Kern, and Iottie Zenob- bia. The scenery is all carried and is by James Fox, of New York The explosion of the mine is exactly such an incident as recently occurred near Johnstown, and gives one g vivid idea of the perils which environ the heroic
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Prof s. w. Hamilton, the vet known piano tuner. is in Bishee for . few days at the Copper Queen Hotel The professor is a graduate of one of the best conservatories in the world the New England Conservatory Of Mg- sic. For several years he has becn tuning pianos all over the southwest and is a competent tuner. He does all of the tuning for the Redewiii Mu- sic company, though he is not confined strictly to that company. Any one de- string a piano tuner would do well to call for MT. Hamilton at the above ho- tel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Crisirsl Lucky Tisre Man.

Lee Benton, one of the original own CTS Of the Lucky Tiger, was in town yesterday. He said the Hot Springs near fsa5el were now ready for busi- ness, and that already there have been number of people out to the springs 10 try the effects of the water. These springs are in Sonora below Douglas, and are about fifteen miles from the Naeozari railroad. The new resort promises 10 become quite a popular place fer people of southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Thomas, Anderson, Scott. Morgan. Horton, Pulliam. Fairchild. Brown. Se- gal, Reynolds, Moore, Pierce. Arm strong. Smith, Jacquinot, Drachman, Schwartz, Hunter, Lewis. Mandis. Edes. Hewitt, James. Bennett Spires,
 Morse. Wren, Bruce, White, Sinclaire Rhinohart. Fletcher, MeKeehan, Ober- muller. Moulton, Damon, Morrow. Bali, Godfrey, Brewster. Monzon. Gonzales, Sparks. Hood. Arthur, McGregor. Boos- ter. Oliver. Wright, Bean. Nichols, Dunn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Editor CIeavelsnd Here.

). F. CleaTeland, editor of Fl Obero, oz Hexico.' who is in Bisbee to take par in the K. P. exercises, was asked what there is to the much talked of coal strike near Morenci. Mir. Cleave- land said that coal had been struck, bu; at the present time it would be
 possible to say what the extent Of the coal body is John Moulder, the man who discovered the coal, sold it 70 the Detroit Copper Go. for s35.o00. One thousand dollars was paid down to bind the deal or to be forfeited if the balance is not paid and the prop cry returns to Moulder. Mir. Cleave- land in company with James Puckett went to Douglas yesterday to GO that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Nelson Prowse, of Austin, Tex as, spent Tuesday in Bisbee. Mrs. Prowse is visiting friends in Douglas. Her husband is foreman Of the Aus tin (Tex.) Daily Statesman.
 Deputy Sheriff Wilson, of Don Luis, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Attorney Schelley, of the P ?. & s. W. R. R. company, was in Bisbee Tuesday
 Tom Flannigan, the well known Tombstone attorney, was in Bisbee Monday on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Break Ground July 1.

Ground will be broken for the new Mexican custom house at Naco on July nrst- The building of the new GUS tom house in Naco sets to rest all the rumors that there would be anoth- CT town 10 the east of Naco through which the Cananea road would cross into Sonora. If that road from Pearce crosses the line it will be obliged to cross at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $175.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
C. ( 4. Miner lniured.

Jno. R. Kelly, a miner in the employ of the c. 6 A. company, met with a painful accident yesterday forenoon. 4 rock fell from the drift, cutting his head and severely injuring his knee. He is now confined at the c. & A. hos Pital.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Old Timer in Town.

James Hays, of Cananea, is in town oa business and to attend the K. P. dedication ceremonies. Jim is an old time Bisbeeite, and was one of the pioneers of Cananea, getting into that camp about as soon as W. c. Greene himself. Hays was one of Greene's right hand men.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Funeral Service Today.

The funeral services of the late Pe- ter Larson will be held at the Church of the Covenant today at l p. m.. the Rev. Harvey M Shields officiating. The International Undertaking parIors will have charge of the interment, which will be had in Evergreen Gene tery-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Beer Farine.

There is a beer famine in Bisbee. The supply has been running short for tie past few days, and finally gave out last night. Lovers of the cheering fluid must now content themselves with bottled goods
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Excavation Finished.

Excavation for the new bowling al ley at the Gym. was finished last night. Work will be immediately commenced on the wood work, and it will be rush. ed 10 Q completion. When finished inc Gym. alleys will be the equal of any i1 the erritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Hurrah for Uncle Sam-He ioanx money m everything-Als0 buys jewelry, Ammunition. Firearms, Tools etc Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee
 1-16-tt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
For Obstruotina Hiqhwsy.

Martin O'Hare will be tried in Jus tice McDonald's court Friday for ob- stTucting the highway by building a wall out into the public street in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
His Honor sliohtlx Better

His Honor Slightly Better. Judge Brown was at his office a short time Tuesday, although he is still far from feeling well. He gave a drunken Mexican few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

miner. A Pittsburg paper said thss this scene was so realistic one could breathe the odors of the coal "SIavek of the Mine" will be seen at the Opera House Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
EXCURSION TO DON LUIS.

NcCOlHt or uCson anu BIsbee Ptn-
 ietic Contest.
 On account of the athletic contest between Tucson and Bisbee Gym at Don Luis, Saturday, April 9th, the E. P. & S. w. will run special trains leaving Bisbee at l D. m., returning leave Don Luis on regular train at 5 p. n. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents. J.B. SPEED.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

night still finger in the newspaper mans ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
The Dedication
 a Swell Affair
PYThiAN CASTLE WAS FORMAL " DEDICATED LAST
 MIGHT.

The Magnificent New Hall Was Filled to overfiowing With Knights and Their Wives and Sweethearts. Short Addresses Made Best Speechmsker Was Mrs. Porter, the Head of the Rathbone Sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
The Mountain View.

The Mountain View Mining Go. held a directors meeting in Bisbee Monday night, and reported good pro gress being made for future work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Just received a nice assortment of shell hair pins, switches, Alexandra pompedours, belts, purses. ladies shirt waist sets and shirt waist retainers
 Agent for the Madam Waitee's hose supporters.
 Mrs. Rich, Upper Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

It's all over now. and it was one of the best natured campaigns ever pull cd of in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

After fire protection, let us have regular street levels, with regular sidewalks for a starter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Are Nearly Ready.

Are Nearly Ready.
 The upper floors in the new addition Of the c. o. Store is being finished and will soon be ready for use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Would Not Ask Mediation.

ST: LOUIS, Mo-, May SO.-Kogoro
Iakahira, Japanese minister to the
United States, arrived in St. Louis to-
night accompanied by single secre-
tary 1t was suggested to him that
there already has been many reports of
proposals for mediation by friendly
powers, and especially by this govern
ment
War" he said, ''is like trying a case
before the supreme court. Japan and
Russia are now in the midst of this
contest. They are each trying to make
out the best case possible, because.
after all, the final question must be
left to the will of God. / have heard
much talk about arbitration and media
ton in the newspapers. have never
heard anything of9it officially either
from the American government or any
other. l do not believe Japan would at
this time be willing to make any over
lures. AS this war is one for peace,
Japan would no doubt welcome that
outcome, but the initiative, l judge,
would have to come from the other
side. If Russia would agree to with
draw from Manchuria and would con-
sent. to the things that we asked be-
fore the outbreak of hostilities, Japan
would undoubtedly listen. But l do
not think that anything of that kind is
likely to occur just now. 1t is too
early. Each, as / have said, is still try
ing to prove its case before the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

q winning. So we, the people, can pre-
serve our liberty and our greatness in
TIME OF peace only by ourselves exercis-
ing the virtues of honesty. Of self-re-
straint, and of fair dealing between man
and man
It wars because you men of the Civil
war both knew how to use liberty tenn
perately and how to defend it at need
that We and our children and our chill
dren's children shall hold you in honor.
forever. Above all we meet here to pay
homage to the officers and enlisted
men VINO served and fought and died
without having 4as their chiefs had, the
chance to write their names on the tab
lets OF fame; to the men who marched
ana 1ought in the ranks, who We're buried
IN lOng trenches on the field of battle who
died in cots marked only by numbers in
the hospitals. Today. all over this land
cur people meet to pay reVerent homage
10 the dead who died that the nation
might nVe; and We pay homage also to
lnelr comrades who are still with us
All are at one now the sons of those
VINO Wore the blue and the sons of those
VINO wore the gray, and all can unite in
paying respect to the memory Of those
VINO fell, each of them giving his life for
MS DUTY as he saw it; and all should be
az one In learning from the deaths of
t tilese men how to live usefully while the
times call for the performance of the
countless necessary duties of EVERYDAY
ne, and how to hold ourselves ready to
ole nobly should the nation ever again
usnidhd or her sons the ultimate proof
of loyalty
It was expected that Eugene F.
ware, commissioner of pensions, would
continued to fall it was deemed adj
vlsable by Commissioner Ware not to
speak. Benediction then was pro-
nounced by Rev. Dr. CIutz.
me president and party left for
Washington at 4 o'clock.