davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. F. Fins of Tucson registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 A. J. Hansen of Kyrene was a guest of the Ford yesterday.
 J. c. Anderson of San Francisco, reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: H. C. White, Wickenburg; M. NJ SummerfelG, Los Angeles; Burt Allison, Hutchinson, Kan; A. L. Bibbins, Bedford la; Henry Baswitz, San Francisco; Mrs. Davis, Mercy B. West, Stafford, Ariz.; T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; J. K. Lloyd, Los Angeles; P. B. Hodges, Yuma John E. Petzer, Mrs. Hanks, Seattle: P J. Myers and wife, Tempe; pr. L. H. Thayer, Buckeye.
 The following passengers left this morning by the Santa Fe: Emma Mon. roe, Arkansas City, Kan; H. Adler, Sioux City, Thos. McGilley, Bonstell,l s. D.; A. M. White, Salina, Kan; E. E. Holland, H. B. Lehman and wife, Mrs. Kate Hammer, Mrs. P. T. Hurley and two children, Chicago J. c. Dobbins and wife, J. R. Whitton, G. E. Golze, C. H. Rich and wife. Victor Dumont, w. J. Robinette, Geo. R. Robinette, H. c. Robinette, Jennie Robinette, Matte E. Hill, Mrs. J. F. Jackson, St. Louis
 Assistant District Attorney George P. Bullard left last night for the coast where Mrs. Bullard is stopping. He will return to the city in about month.
 Mrs. Henry Myers and children left last night for San Francisco where Mrs. Myers will spend the rest of the summer with her sister. She will be joined by MT. Myers about the middle of July
 Among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & P were the follow ing named: B. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan; MT. and Mrs. L. D. Crooks and family, Eugene Neuman, Ralph John son, Sidney Overshiner, Donald Nor gan, A. Morgan, St. Louis; C. J. Shill, Harriet Shill, Oscar Shil and Harvey J. Harper, Salt Lake City; Jas. N. Gray, San Diego; MT. and Mrs. .. F. Greene, G. r. Bullard, Evelyn Weirick H. M. Weirick, Mrs. H. M. Welriek, Coronado Beach; Ruth Ainsworth. pr. F. R. Jones. Mrs. Ella Welton, L. Byrd Rice, M. Lucia Rice, Clara M. C. Rice, Mrs. c. M. Curtis, Santa Barbara: Mrs. Whorton and two children, Santa Monica; Minnie Swan. Mrs. Helen shannon, Long Beach; James NJ. Bany, Jno. D. Adams, Della Hawkins. San Francisco; Jerry Powell Mrs. D. F. Hogan, Los Angeles; Mrs. s. H. Daw- son, Santa Barbara; Mrs. H. Prcops, Santa Barbara; James J. German, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
Cholera M0rbuS and
 Bowel Complaints

"Over 95 cases in every hundred of summer complaints could be avoided" says a leading specialist, If every one was careful to Keep his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most effective germ destroyer known to the medical profession
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
PORTLAND VS. PEABODY
Directors of the Company Repudiate
 President Burns Action.

Colorado Springs, June 21-The di- rectors of the Portland Gold Mining company today voted to withdraw the suits against Governor Peabody by President James F. Burns, and resume the operation of the mine with non-union men. No mebbers of the Western Fed eration of Miners will be employed and the property will be operated in line with the policy of the Mine Owners association. President Burns presided at the meeting and did not oppose the action of the other directors by vote. Orders were given to Mine Manager Kprie to start up the property at once.
 President Burns. after the meeting, issued the following statement to the public: My action has been repudiat- ed by the board of directors, majority of whom have ordered the suits dis missed and the order will be obeyed."
 MT. Burns then goes on to review the strike. Referring in particular to his dealings with the Western Federation cf Miners, Mir. Burns said; During the strike and since last January Mir Moy- CT asked an audience with me. at which urged him to abandon the strike and call it off, giving him what seemed to me convincing reasons. He declined. Shortly afterwards I was informed that the union wouldademand the discharge of ncn-union men or compel the union men to leave the mine. I again sought my attorneys, who prepared a com plaint against Altman union No. 19 and its officers: Cripple Creek union No. <O6 and it's officers; Victor union No. 42; the Smeltermen's union No. 125 and it's officers, and Charles Mover president, md William D. Haywood, secretary Of the Western Federation, to restrain them from such interference. The ex- pected did rot happen, however, and the suit was never filed.
 "To avoid all future misunderstood ings the manag agement of the Portland company, on March II, announced that in hiring and discharging men it claims the right to hire and discharge whoever it please, without discrimination fer CT against any class of labor whatever and that the declaration has at all times been persistently adhered to.
 T am accused of being a partisan of the Western Federation of Miners. It Is untrue. I believe in an open shop and have always enforced it. I am neither for nor against organized labor. I respect it's rights and I have required it at all times to respect mine. I bs- lieve in freedom of contract and the right of a man to work his property in his own way and hav= pr3cticed what preached"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
LIGHT RECEIPTS OF COFFEE.
Attributed in Part to Short Crop in Costa Rica.

New York, June 21.-Mail advices from c. F. Bickford, dated San Francis co, June 10, say of coffee: Recaip 8 from Central America continue unus- ually light, the deficit today as com pared with the same date of last year being 52,365 bags. Nearly half-23, ,25l hags-is to be attributed to the short crop in Costa Rica, while other sources also show important reducti-nS-n round figures, Nicaragua 22O0; Salvador 1000; Guatemala 15,33O; Mexico 1900. While the crops are not entirely out. the movement has sufficiently prog ressed to form a, fair idea of the total seasons receipts here. At this writing it is believed the present discrepancy will be practically maintained, or pos sibly somewhat increased. In cartain sections of Guatemala, however, open transportation was retarded at a criti- cal period through labor troubles and other causes, and there may be a con- siderable quantity of coffee there to be sent out in all directions, if it can be done before the rainy season sets in. Business has been very quiet and quo- tations are not altered in any particu- lar. Deliveries from first hands during the month were: 2,432 Central Ameri- cans; 9SS1 other kinds, in all 16,31S bags, against 30,429 for the same time last year Stocks in second hands are esi- mated small to moderate. Compared with June 1, 1903, prices for Central Americans here are 1@112c higher, and Brazils in New York, 1H@1esc higher. Today's first hand stock consists of 1889 bags of Costa Rica, 395 Nicaragua. 20479 Salvador ,725 Guatemala, 1270 Mexican and 397S various; in all 53,S36 bags,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
THE FOURTH Al THE FAIR
Independence Day To Be Observed
 With Appropriate Ceremonies.

St. Louis, June 2L-The committea on ceremonies of the exposition is engaged upon preparations of an elaborate pro- gramme for the celebration of the Fourth of July. It is the purpose to make Independence day surpass in in- terest and attendance all previous days of the worlds fair not excepting the opening day, April 30. which was re- cord breaker in exposition history.
 The plans as contemplated are not yet perfected in detail. They will in- clude features of specia! interest, begin ming early in the day and continuing far into the night. The director of 0f works has already entered uron a scheme of illumination which will eclipse in splendor and uniqueness the present wonderful display. It is tke intention to have series of attractions which will be free to all. The con cession amusements will, of course be running, but the exposition manage ment proposes to supplement these with numerous features given in the plazas during the day and evening. Inforna- tion received through railroad channe s Indicates very large attendance fl 0n the surrounding territory.
 July falls upon Monday th.s year. In view of the promised attendance ot at least a quarter of a million of peo- pie, the exposition management will largely increase the number of free seats. the provisions for free water and other free conveniences. The steam rail- roads and street railroads will make special efforts to handle the crowds. To encourage the coming of picnic parties. the 300 acres of woodland and lawn in the southern part of the grounds will be put in condition for the use of such parties.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
TURsINA MAKES GOOD TRIP.
Rough Weather Does. Not Affect New
 Style of Steamer.

North Sydney, N. S., June 21.-The British steamer Turb;na, from the Tyne, arrived yesterday on her maiden voyage. The arrival of the Turbina marks a fresh epoch in the history of of the mercantile marine. The steamer has the distinction of being the first turbine to cross the Atlantic and the pioneer of the turbine steamers for gen eral traffic. The steamer, which was or.ly recently launched, left Glasgow on June 14 and encountered terrific wealth CT on the passage, but sustained no damage.
 She is 1000 tons burden and fitted with the patent turbine engines, three
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
IN THE LITERARY GRAVEYARD

An article by George Sei3cl, in the current number of The Critic, which is very much worth reading, opens with these pointed lines:
 Where art the books of yester year The big successes, piled so high In dry goods windows, tier on tier. Reviewers lauded to the sky? Can authors booms- collapse and dis Like all the sun doth shine upoE? Do advertisements ever lie?
 These masterpieces are all gone!
 New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
BODY FOUND UNDER. BED.
Woman Killed in New Jersey and Rob-
 bed of Fifty Dollars.

New York, June 21.-The body of Mrs. Mary TrijolS, twenty-seven years old, was found under a bed at her hone in Bayonne, N. l., last night. A clothes line was tied tightly around her neck and she had evidently been choked to death.
 Fifty dollars, which she had carried in her pocket, was missing, the pocket having been cut out. Five persons are under arrest and two others. all of whom lived in the house. are missing.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
THE PORTLAND RESUMED.

Colorado Springs, June 21.-A SD. c al to the Gazette from Victor. says; The Portland mine, the Cripple Creek bon arZa. and one of the heaviest produc CTS in the world, resumed operations this morning with a full complement of men. All the men reported today to work in three shifts and the company will be able to make nearly as large a production as when it closed.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

aids digestion and assimilation; puri- fies and enriches the blood; regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the hearts ac- ton, and builds up and sustains the en- tire system. Prescribed for half cen tUry by leading doctors.
 "Duffy's" is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the government as me dicine.
 At all druggists and grocers, or di- rect S1 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

prorellers. two forward and one re- verse.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
NEW FIELDS,

Jaggles-"DO you think the college graduate has a better chance than he used to have?'
 Waggles-"Sure thing. Nearly all the league hines have some of them on the team. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

The bicycle built for two is a thing of the past, but the hammock con- tinues to hold it's own.-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11
HAWTHORNE AND NEW ENGLAND.

The celebration of the Hawthorne
discussion of the whole character of those who first prominent
settlers in New England The great novelist gave eke if
attractive of their lives the
which they viewed things While New England had
OF prominence the early days usually cassed Pilgrims
Purans there secondary element made immigrants
from places other than England Historical research
the composition of the New England of the early
have been exhaustive but the Puritan character Of
stands predominant and unyeding who
made the majority fierce upolde of their rights
They did much however though vsioned to
build broad foundations which liberal could be built
There instances in later days when intolerance worked
hardship and suffering and those whose lives devoted
only high charity had to suffer for being good in the
Puritan element deemed bad
Still from the people went forth representatives who
preached and pracced the broades principles In the and far
whose had been cruel the defence and
extending of what regarded righteousness of
other nation and of other section the boadest grounds
possible The elements that have to make the splendid
American citizenship of dav have been All of
perhaps be accounted for but that have achieved
beyond the dreams the optimistic prophets OF the old
of the republic The of the originally
dominant element New England whose faults and virtues Haw
horne traced always be acknowledged noteworthy
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11
CITIZEN
SOLDIERS
GO TO CAMP

AS early as yesterday afternoon. the
down town streets were dotted with the
khaki clad citizen soldiery OF the state.
In groups and singly they hurried in
pre-occupled fashion here and there and
by nightfall the uninitiated might easily
have supposed martial law to be in order
in the central district OF Providence.
This morning the entire brigade OF mi
litia proceeded to Camp Quonset where IL
will indulge In manoeuvres and all the
other features of camp life until next Sat
urday. when II will pull up stakes and
cut for home once more.
= AS early as 1 o'clock this morning the
Machine Gun Battery rumbled its way
through the deeerted streets and out
through the southern district OF the city
on it's dusty march to camp. This was
gade to leave and was followed before
o'clock by Battery A, Heavy Artillery,
Troop Il, Cavalry, under command OF
Major w: a. Maynard. assembled on Ex-
change place In the early morning hours
30 strong, with full quota of officers. Al
7:90 IL moved on Its way TO camp. The
route is 10 be to Norwood by Broad
Srssnwieh nTSSf to x. csp osonses will N Be
reached by 2 o'clock. Troop A. quartsred
at Pawtucket. under command OF Captain
Charles Allenson. with its full quota OF
III.
lowed closely on the trial OF Troop q.
The cavalry men presented splendid
appearance and should show up well at
inspection this week.
AN this time the infantry companies had
gathered at the various armories, and for
an hour or more Market square and sur
rounding streets took on quite a spirited
papies marched 10 the wharf on South
Water street. where the steamer War
wick was awaiting them
The dock was the scene OF considerable
hustle. but little confusion. The details
OF transportation were in charge OF
Major John A. O'Keefe and Capt. Richard
lie Baron Bowen. and the work OF loading
the camp stores and various pieces of
luggage was executed with the usual
precision and thoroyghness SO character
istic of things military.
The horses OF the officers OF the in
fantry were taken with little trouble on
board the boat.
The companies arrived at the boat in
the following order:
Company O.. First regiment 10 men;
Company A. First regiment; Signal Corps;
Company r. First regiment; C1arke's
Providence band OF 20 pieces. under direc-
tion OF r. G.. Clarke. with Maj. w. II.
Eddy as drum major Hospital corps:
Company c. First regiment; Company II.
Second regiment. 40 men; Company d.
First regiment: Company r. Second regi-
ment; Company A. Second regiment; First
Separate company, colored: Company r..
Second regiment; Company n. Second
regiment; Company III. Second regi-
ment. In all 10 men went on board. and
I'm attendance the camp bids fair to be
a great success.
II was nearer 10 than Q when the War
,lol g.
noon.
Weather prospects are good. and the
coming days are sure 60 bring all sorts
OF jolllfication as we'll as strenuous work
TO the militia men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11
PIANO AND ORGAN WORKERS
MEET IN CONVENTION.

Boston, July 1i.-About 100 delegates.
representing a membership OF 10000. were
here today when Presidept c. b. Carlson
OF the Boston union executive board
called TO order the hfth biennial con-
vention az the Piano and Organ Workers
International union.
The convention will continue TIL about
the end OF the week Among the cities
and towns represented are Boston. Cam
bridge. Fall River. New Haven. Derby.
Baltimore. New York. Chicago. Cincin-
natl. Toronto. Ont. and Rockford. Ills
The reports showed that there were
few strikes. One existed in Boston fac.
tory but an early settlement was looked
for. probably during the convention. In
ternational President Frank Heile of
Chicago expressed himself favor Of the
union operating a plano and organ fas-
tory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11
DIED..

CURRAN-1n this city. on the 9th inst.
Julia. wife OF Patrick Curran.
Funeral from her husbands residence.
81 Bancroft street. Tuesday, the 18th
inst. at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
GAvITT-In Edgewood. r l.. the eth
inst. Harriet B., widow OF Rev. Frank
lin Gavitt.
Funeral services Tuesday, the 18th inst,
at 2:3o p. m. at the Dishton NJ 70 church.
Dighton. Mass. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
LARkiN-fn this city. on the 10th inst.
Mary A.. wife OF Patrick III. Larkin.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 13th
inst. at $3.50 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. America street Funeral SER
vices at ST. Johns r. c. church. Atwelrs
avenue. at o o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
LEWIs-In Central Falls. 10th inst Helen
NJ NJ. wife OF Clarence e Lewis In her
30th year.
Notice OF funeral later.
MAHAN-In Central Falls, 10th inst. .Brid-
get Conlin Mahan. wife OF Bartholo-
new Mahan.
Funeral from her late residence, 81
Railroad avenue, Wednesday morning
18th inst. at s o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MeoEE-rn this city. on the 10th inst.
John. the beloved son OF John and Mary
McGes aged I year 4 months. Resi-
denoe, - Livingstone street.
Notice Of funeral later.
MoRRisoNIn this city, on the 10th
inst, Martha s.. widow Of Napoleon B.
Morrison, IN the nth year of her age.
Burial service at the grave in woon-
socket Tuesday. at 1880 D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
MULGREW-In this city. July 10, 1904.
Maiden De 5ayles Nufgrew youngest
daughter OF Terence z ana Alice W
tWhite) Mulsrew. aged months, II
days.
Funeral from her parents residence.
at p. m. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
RANDALL--In Pawtucket. on the 10th
inst, Maria T.. widow OF Collins Ran
dali. aged So years.
Funeral from the residence Of her sis
ter. Miss Joanna r. Geoghegan ITO North
Main street. Tuesday, July ~, at Sis a.
m Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
sToNE-In this city. suddenly, George
A. Stone. In his 57th year.
Funeral notice later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11

Seldom indeed said with truth that candidate is
Digger or'Detter than the that
USUAL oistncton clearly belongs Judge manly
straightforward and courageous notifying the ST. Louis
convention that he regarded the gold firmly
'revocaby established and that he would
mat CONVICTION elected to the presidency Nor did he
the denaon of his behalf should the
t OF his position the question prove unsatisfactory
to majority of the delegates.
to believe unequivoca so direct
ana SO uncopsng caused CONSERVATION
made formal and fatal pusanty and coardc
and
political exgency who look only care moth
ing fo e means employed achieve
BE- were naturally enough thrown panic by this manifestation
OF manliness sincerity and intrepdy They agha that
candidate should reveal his when
se VINO had nominated him had pracced dishonest
@ nconceivabe that refuse to step upon
tho dec platform they until he had first
pointed out its weak and wabb his own
truthful belief concerning an issue which the platform preserved
lying silence.
Nor it matter of wonder that by this unex
Pc1ed and bewderng evidence of independence and ecud
nsn who hoped hold the sverite same time win
over the gold standard Democrats evasion became
savage in their denunon nothing startling in the an
noncenen that Tan ragged that fury or
tha others the stripe oousy removal of
Pars name from the ticket and the some less con-
s1encous and more plant candidate Having framed dishonest
PLATFORM they wanted other than to stand
upon It.
But after all their frenzd nations ev lacked the
courage to make good their threats They not substitute
another for that they dare to insert the gold
standard plank their nominee had boldly challenged to do
Instead following their familiar policy of poltroonery they
sneaked out OF the and pressing dilemma resorng
convenient mendacity.
Replying Judge Pakers message they the platform
was Silent concerning the monetary standard
regarded as possible issue this campaign No
within the memory the living furnish startling example
baefaced ehood than this question is an issue
and VIII continue an issue long Bryan Byansm
an influence In and control the Democracy potent
prevent that from declaring gold standard
II the gold plank placed in the platform originally had
been retained the standard been an issue
but that plank was thrown overheard, why?
Because Bryan demanded that should the esol-
tons committee surrendered serey apostle Of free silver
and because the convention with equal crvy and dsrepang all
considerations OF sanity and safety approved dsc
ton In the last two national campaigns the Democracy at the bid
ding OF Bryan declared itself against gold and in favor
OF the free coinage OF silver at of 6 that declara
ion met two successive and signal defeats
The gold standard accomplished fact so far as the vast
majority OF the concerned Bryandoinaed
Democracy is an issue that will be the pav
has accepted the unmistaksbe emphatic verdict OF the neo
and has the openly and frankly remuneration Of
the siverite heresy.
md 40 h ffuist he clea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11

Brooks Parker and honest he has shown himself be-
great learning of mpeccabe public and private
known be- foredoomd defeat by asnny pus
lanity of the party that has made him His
declaration, commendabe and audable will
for the cowardy silence of the platform which he stand
Bigger and better than his party
furnishes the American people that the Democracy
succeed gaining of government
would destroy the gold standard establish its
stead that Bryane Popocrac silver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11
A QUART Of MILK

and package OF JELI.-o ICE CREAM
POWDER is all that IL required 10 make
Everything else In the package. Simply
stir in the milk and freeze In the usual
way. makes the incest Ice cream you ever
highly pleased. Four kinds: Vanilla
ChocofstB strawberry -rnd-tnfa~ored
At all grocers 1sc.: 2 packages for 2c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11

This afternoon at $50 the city council
committee for the celebration OF the
Fourth Of July met to close up its busi-
ness ana settle up all outstanding bills.
TIE meeting was held. In the Office or the
clerk OF committees. Daniel r Hayden.
The committee on city property had n
meeting at D. m. I'm the office OF the
public building department.
Wednesday 2 p. m. the committee on
east side thoroughfare has a meeting IN
the ofYice OF the clerk Of committees.
Tomorrow tho compittee on highways
has q meeting at y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-11
AN ENJOYABLE Time.
Miss Gracs Brooks Entertained Friends on
Her Birthday.

Miss Grace Brooks, daughter Of Charles
+. Brooks. entertained about 30 OF her
little friends. at her home. Is Hospital
street. Saturday evening. II being her
birthday anniversary. The parlor was
decorated with flowers and. with piano
selections and games. the evening was
very pleasantly passed.
She received a number OF a beautiful
presents. Refreshments were served and
the party retired. wishing her many
happy returns OF the day.