davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

Arizona. visitors to San Francisco will meet with a hearty welcome at The Lacy. C24 Market street. opposite the Palace hotel and will also find there the best whiskey in the west. All goods are sold directly from the wood and possess that peculiar flavor found only in old and carefully matured liquor, The manager. Andy DiDble, is always on duty and will make strangers feel lat home.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01
TO THE ARIZONA HUSBANDS DOCTOR BILLS AVOIDED Expensive trip to the sea coast avoided. Care Worn Wives Relieved.
 Labor and discomfort avoided.
 Once in a while a divorce suit avoided.
Expensive trip to the sea coast avoided. Care Worn Wives Relieved.
Labor and discomfort avoided.

Once in a while a divorce suit avoided.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer. s. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at Redwell's or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

N. O. BICKNELL,
 Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

Easterling & Whitney will move June 1st from Adams and First streets to their new undertaking parlors, 216 West Washington, formerly conducted by A. J. Bradley. Tel. Main S4.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
LOSER IN POETIC DUEL
HAS LAW ON BROTHER
Says Jingle of "Fox and Crow" Libeied
Him and Demands
$4,000.

TRENTON. y. j.. June al. Addison
Ely, OF Rightstown, a lawyer, began
suit in Mercer Court today against his
brother. Stephen Ely. for $4,000 dam
ages.
He alleges his brother Hbeied him By
writing and publishing verses entitled
The Fox and the Crow on the lines Of
Aesop's fables.
To the first poetic volley J. Addison
Ely made rhythmic reply. out return
Of hot shot from Stephen. entitled
More About the Fox and the Crow. "
scattered his poetic guns. and now ha
seeks victory I'm pTosaic law fields
The libel is declared TO lie in the fol-
lowing words. as set forth I'm the decla-
ration TO the suit:
The cunning fox meaning the complain
anO. as some well know.
Would rob brother (meaning defendant.
father, son and sister. too.
Both sides TO the argument say that
they will submit I'm evidence duel OF
poetry never before equaled
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Question of Pay When
Policemen Take Leave
Burden of Hiring Substitutes for Crossing
Men Will Rest Upon Railway Companies.
Will They ChcerfulIy Respond?

tutes. Therefore. the final settlement
of the question Will be that the railway
companies will have to pay the extra
charges. or the special officers will have
no leave.
Within the last four years several bills
have been introduced In Congress pro-
viding for the special officers getting
twenty days leave with pay. and an ad-
ditional twenty davs as sick leave. All
such measures failed Of passage.
Major Sylvester's recomme ndation. ap-
proved the other day by the Commits
sioners, provides that these special
officers shall have thirty days leave an
nually. exclusive OF sick leave. without
pay. The only additional expense on
the railway companies. therefore. would
be the salaries OF the substitutes.
Whether the railway companies will
respond TO the call on their generosity
remains TO be seen. The District officials
hope the companies will see the justice
of the proposition to grant leave TO
these men who deserve il for their ar
duous labOrs. There is. however. no
law compelling them To put up the
money.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

VIII the stree, railway companies OF
the District pay for the annual leave
Of thirty days Which the Commissioners
have deCreed the special street railway
crossing policemen shall have in the
future2 This is the question that is
puzzling the District officials.
The law now In effect is that the rail-
way companies have to pay the crossing
policemen at the rate Of s.. 80 per day.
The custom OF granting these men
leave would necessitate the employment
Of substitutes to do their work while
they are on leave. This additional eX
pense would naturally fall on the rail-
way companies, who are now compelled
TO pay the regular crossing officers.
So far no law has been found giving
the Commissioners authority 20 transfer
the regular policemen to the crossings
while the special officers are on leave.
Also. there is no fund available for the
payment Of the salaries Of the substi-
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
FENDER SAVED OLD MAN
FROM BEING INJURED
John Mason, of Philadelphia, Picked Up
by Car at Fourteenth and
F Street.

John Mason. an aged broker. of Phila-
CeiI hia, was picked up on a street car
fender at the corner of Fourteenth and
2 Streets today. shortly after noon. and
was carried for fifteen feet without a
scratch. He was crossing the street
at this corner and did not notice Lin
coin Park car bearing down upon him
Until il had tipped him over into the
wire netting. where he sat for the few
seconds before the car could be stopped.
Mr.. Mason blames himself for the ac-
Cident, and signed a statement to that
effect for the conductor.
Almost at the same moment on the
upper part OF the same curve a north
bound car blew out a fuse and a sheet
Of fame swept up the running board.
81 eatly frightening the passengers. some
Of whom attempted to jump. Traffic
two accidents. and a large crowd gath
cred
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
COL. CROMWELL ASSUMES
DUTIES OF NEW OFFICE
Youngest Officer Ever Detailed Super
intendent Of Buildings and
Grounds.

Charles S. Bromwen. L. S. A. son Of
former Representative Bromwell, Of
Cincinnati. Ohio was introduced to the
Pre- $ dent this morning. and at once as
sumed his new position as Superintend-
ent OF Public Buildings and Grounds
vice Col. Thomas W. SymOns, trans
ferred. This position carries with II
the duties Of military and social aide
TO the President. and gives the incum-
bent the rank and pay OF a colonel. He
Is the youngest officer ever detailed for
this work.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
TROOPERS IN CAMP
AFTER LONG MARCH

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa. June g.
Troops f and g. of the Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va. have
arrived here, 10 spend several weeks
I'm rife practice.
The troopers left Fort Myer early last
week and marched TO Gettysburg. where
they acted as an escort for President
Roosevelt during his visit 10 the battle
field on Memorial Day. They broke
their camp on historic Culps Hill. on
Tuesday. and completed their forty-ive-
mile march 10 Mount Gretna The
troops are IN heavy marching order,
each man carrying his own tent and
equipment. Three pack wagons. con-
tanning provisions and medical supplies
accompany them
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Kept Hands OFF.
POLICE CAPTAIN mUST
MAKE FAY FOR 0'lEARY

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-One Of
the fi/e police captains will. 1t is ex-
pected. be requested TO resign and ac-
cept a pension. to make room for De-
tective Tim OLeary. who is slated for
promotion 10 a captaincy As yet II IS
impossible 10 ascertain which OF the
captains viii sacrifice himself
II IS said that at least six police
lieutenants. two city hall detectives and
special policeman will be affected by
the other changes which Mayor Weaver
ana Director Smyth are understood 10
have I'm COntempla ton.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
LOOMS, Body FOUND

GLENS FALLS, y. Y, June 3.-The
body o. Russell NJ. L. LOomis, the young
Glens Falls luIaberman who was
drowned in the ST Maurice River near
Grandmere. Canada while attempting
to run the rapids I'm a canoe. on MAY
Z, was recovered in log BOOM HIS
parents reside in New York.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
GEN. EDMUND RICE ILL.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June Brig. Gen.
Edmund Rice grand marshal at the
Worlds Fair. IS III of typhoid fever.
While his condition IS not thought 10
be serious. II Is probable that he will be
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Summer Tourist Rates via Norfolk g.

Western Railway. Now is the time 10
visit the mountains. springs. and health
resorts Of Virginia and West Virginia
Reduced rate. summer excursion tickets
on sale June ! 10 September 30. good to
return until October 81 Write or call
for illustrated summer booklet. Tickets
and full information. 1929 Pa ave. NV
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
knowledge Makes Man Powerful,

Makes him a capable judge OF what il
meritorious. makes him a lover Of Ell
Grove Butter. At grocer's.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
MAY NAME ANOTHER
THAN CORTELYOU
Choice of Chairman May Be
Taken From President.
ALLEGED DISCIPLINARY PLAN
Appointment of Penrose to National
Republican Committee May Have
Special Significance

What significance has the appoint
ment IF Senator Boise PenrOse. Of Penn
sylvania, 10 membership on the Re-
publican National Committee? This
question is interesting politicians.
The gossips profess TO see. in the ap-
pomtment OF Penrose, the initial move
of a plan. said 10 have emanated from
Senator Hale, TO discipline the Presi-
dent by taking the Craftsmanship OF the
committee from his hands. The commit
tee. they say. Will select its own chair
man. and it will not be Cortelyou.
Denied by His Friends.
Politicians close TO the President deny
this. 1t is predicted. however, that the
Craftsmanship will hinge on the ability
OF the President TO control majority
of the committee when 1t is appointed
at the coming convention. If a major
ity be of the Presidents personal
friends. Cortelyou VIII be named. Other
wise. there is a doubt, to say the least
1t is known that the President wants
the campaign run on clean lines He
thinks Cortelyous natural capabilities
Will atone for lack Of experience.
Senator PenrOse was seriously named
for consideration for the Craftsmanship
of the committee earlier In the cam
paign. The significance lies in the
known fact that. while at no time seek
ing the Craftsmanship for himself. II
was understood that in common with
most Of the other Congressional leaders.
Senator Penrose was opposed 10 the Sc
lection of Secretary Cortelyou.
Penrose's Opinion.
Penrose considered that Cortelyou
had no practical experience as a cam
paign manager. and would have diff
Guilty I'm obtaining the money necessary
TO finance the campaign. In this he was
Joined by Senators Hale. Spooner, Ali
son and Aldrich. Ii is said that these
gentlemen. when the announcement was
made that the President had selected
Secretary COrtelyOu. went To him and
asked If the selection was irreVOca BILE.
and were informed that the matter was
settled.
No one will be quoted on the subject.
but a number high in party councils
state privately that feeling between
the President and the party leaders de-
velOped from that moment. This was
intensified. say they. when The WiscOn-
sin bolt took place. and Senators
SpOOner and Quarles. and most Of the
Wisconsin Representatives. walked out
OF the La Toilette convention.
Kept Hands Of.
These gentlemen represented the AID
ministration wing Of the party in the
State. and Il is alleged they counted
on the backing Of the President 70 help
them 70 discipline the la Toilette fac
ton. They came TO Washington and
laid the matter before the President II
IS known he told them he would not
suspend his rule TO keep hands off State
fights.
Postmaster General Payne Is OF this
wing Of the Wisconsin Republicans He
IS also acting chairman OF the national
committee.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

Pension Vouchers Executed at 4th and
F, and sent to Pension Agency free.
open Sunday
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake

in grand concert every evening. with
out regard 70 weather followed by
dancing
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

SJsVvIHalIV OaFIHB IS IHt Key
TO wealth. Open a savings account with
Union Trust & Storage Co. 1914 F. pa
interest paid on deposits.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

SI6.oo-World's FaiT-C. & o. Ry.
Coach Excursions. via Scenic Route. 2:30
p. m, each Saturday in June One
night
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Furnishings.

$50 dozen Mems Four-in- 1EC
Hand SILK Ties. }
Summer Weight Suspend 1OC
Mems Fancy Stitched Brown &C
oON, palr.......... -................A ,
Mems Black Lace Open TIC
WI n oOA .s.-.. Gee. ........-....- =
pairs for soc.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Sale Of Shoes.

Mems high-grade Shoes that sold
for s.. $3.50, and 81. includ-
ing ing all feathers and lasts S1.0S
Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes IT.
blacR. brown, and white can E0C
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

soc Fruit or Ora nge Bowls
in dainty rosebud pat
tern: Finch on stand;
cut --..-.-..---..-..S g
s-inch size; regularly zee
TOT ...----..-.---... COC
15c Crystal Glass Vine
gar Cruetts in dainty
shapes: cut tO-.-....IOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

WANTED EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING SALES
man. with clean record. to ill vacancy May l;
large established Cleveland house; high commits
Sion contract. with SIS weekly advance while
travelling MERLE. SMITH & CO.. 80 to 81
Prospect St. Cleveland. Ohio. 1ts
WANTED RELIABLE Statesmen OF ABILITY
and neat appearance to call on the best mer-
chants In their territory: elegant side line, con-
venlent to carry. good commissions. prompt re-
afttance. BELMONT MEG CO.. Cincinnati. o.
WASTED-WE Pay 1872 A WEEK AND En-
penses TO men with rigs to introduce poultry
compound, years contract. IMPERIAL MFG.
co. Dept. %. Parsons, Kan. ap21aw.4t
WANTED-WE PAY $50 MONTH AND EN-
penses 10 with rigs to introduce poultry
compound; years contract. DEFIANCE MFG.
CO, Dept. 81 Parsons, Kan. ap2-1aw. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

rOR RENT = OLIVER TYPEwRITER2. coxDI.
tion guaranteed. with stand. two months to Apply
On purchass 81 aew machine
Limited free Of machines IN this oeDee
10 operaeorn ofotAer maeAtnes and others Quaii0sd
THE 0hIFER TEP8WRITkR COMPANY,
ocoLtf 1881 psaaa. svA nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

THE SUDDEN CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE
from winter to spring always effects the delicate
nsechanism Of q piano. Better let our experts
examine your insfrument now and correet any
tona defectH that mar eytst Pianos gepe3ee4 by
factory workmen ut factory prjceos
=. @. SAITH PLANO CO..
apf1-tf Bradbury building. ~ Pa. avs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
Lincoln .Pask Schools.

The Lincoln Park schools will ad-
journ tomorrow afternoon for the holt
day season and will signalize the event
by Christmas entertainment. which
promises L, be Of unusual excellence.
The afternoons program will consist
of vocal and instrumental music. reci-
itations, etc, and will afford pleasant
occasion for the visitors.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
OPENING DAY N
PUBLIC SCHOOLS


Owing TO the fact that Christmas Is
so generally observed by the various
churches the public schools do not pre-
sent programs Of exercises as II woald
be too great burden on the children.
In some cases short, purely volpn-.
tary program will. however, be pre-
sented.
1t is understood that some OF the
schools are looking forward to some-
thing quite important. in the wsy Of
entertainment, in the future, to be
fully announced later.
As the end OF the week marks, also,
the end of the month, in tn. higher
grades, the order of the day is often
examinations.
We note. however, the following
pleasing variations OF the regular or
der Of busines;
Miss Seelye's pupils will presen: a
foiuhtaiy pfoefnii "he tHt Nee~'. "'f'
read TO them.
Miss Calder's pupils expect half
holiday Friday afternoon since the at
tendance reaches 90 per cent. and they
have had no tardies for month.
Miss Nutting's pupils are TO have a
Christmas tree.
Miss Nelson's pupils will present a
voluntary program and enjoy sur
prises OF Christmas box.
Miss Amick's pupils will also have a
Christmas box and reading by the
teacher.
Miss Kerr's pupils are to have a de-
bate, and = lively time. ne to the rels-
tive advantages Of city and country
life, 10 anticipated. A Christmas boz
also forms an important part OF their
program.
Professor Swimmers pupils expect 9
half holiday for fne attendance and
perfect puDctualIty-
Miss Shorts popils will present the
play, Santa Clsos' Helpers.
Miss Csmpbell's pupils have com.
mitted . Chrisimss poem to memory
and each pupil hes made . booklet oi
memory sesns Appropriate to the
season.
Mrsa Hills ha~ ased the drawing and
writing periods Ter the ~eek in teach
ing the little ones to make simple gifts
Of booklets. csleodsrs and bookmarks
for the dear ones At home - q Christ
rnas surprise.
cnnisrnAs suspenders. Bethel Co
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
Fast Service East .

The Chicago Special over the Chi
cago. Union Panihc & Northwestern
now leaves Denver u ESQ p. m. ar
riving ChicAso next day. Another
good train $50 p. m. Direct oonnec.
sions with trains from Canon City.
Fine fAse service. No change Of Oars,
d. 81. Haupa. 0ensrAl Agent. O. y N.
". n.y.. Dsavsf. -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
nsospect Street Schools.

The South Canon grade schools on
Prospect avenue, will celebrate the ad-
vent Of the holiday season with literary
and musical programs tomorrow after
noon. The interest taken in the work
Of preparing for these events sssures .
delightful afternoons entertainment
for all v no attend.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22

The largest variety Of new pictures
in Canon Cry at Msm's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
TIE
MifIefoe's
Story

- AM only sprig OF old Inistletoe-
Ny leaves are quite shriveied and
dead
y And ,,,,,s my - an dried up such a long
That my berries they never get fed
But III tell you tale of a trick that /
played tr
THAT iovesick young man and wealthy
young maid
Should eontriye to get happily wed.
II was Christmas eve. and from where
l hung.
Tied Up with piece of string.
I caught many a couple. both old and
young.
Kissing like anything.
But fairess of all the young people l saw
Was pretty Miss Eveline Marjory Daw.
Who was 1T for the bride of a king
Now. Mar5ory Daw. as you'n readily
guess
Was admired by dozen or more.
Each OF whom for kiss OF the hem OF
her dress
Would have given much treasure ga
lore
But the only young man she pretended to
cro whose ofer her father would never
agree)
Was a penniiess fellow named Shaw.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22

Calling cards make the most accept
able Christmas present for young or
old, men or women The swell kind.
from copper plates. 81 so for the hun
dred.-THK RECORD.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
MINISTERS MEET AND
BANQUET At FLORENCE

The members OF the Canon City and
Florence Ministerial Associations held
a joint meeting at the Fremont hotel
in Florence last Monday morning; the
pastors Of nearly all of the churches in
this city being present. A feature of
the meeting was the reading Of a paper
on "Church Problems" by Rev. ]. T.
Thomas, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian congregation OF this city. At
the conclusion Of the business program
the members Of the visiting delegation
were banqueted at the hotel by the
Florence association.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22
A Pretty Wedding.

One OF the prettiest of recent hone
weddings in this city wns the marriage
OF Miss Anna Dorothea Horn and Mr..
@. Eliza Burchartt, which occurred at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nc
Donald. 1913 Greenwood avenue, at 8
O'Clock last night. There were large
number OF guests present and the oc-
casion was one OF great pleastre to all.
The bride is popular young lady and
has host Of friends and admirers.
The groom is employed At the plant Of
the U. s. smelter, and Ia q young man
Of excellent character. They will be at
nue. after February lat,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-22

cmnisrxAs suspenders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-06
is STILL UNDER SUSPICION
Herr Barkmeyer sti1I Inder Sus-
picion of selling German
Military Secrets.

Kiel, Oct. although the directors
of the Germania sh.pbuilding works
said Friday that Herr Barkmeyer. chiei
of the confidential bureau CT the Ger
mania works had not been arrested for
selling military secrets to foreign
power. 1t appears to be, nevertheless.
true that he is under suspicion OF sell
ing the plans of ships to another Ger
man firm, and it is known the German
navy departments perfected plans for
the construction Of submarine boats
have, In some manner. come into the
possession OF the Russian government.
whether through Barkmeyer or not is
not clear. The navy department has
been experimenting for two years with
submarine boats and submitted de
sign, some months ago. for new sub
marine boat to the Germania works to
execute. 1t is copy OF this plan that
Is reported to have reached Russia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-06
GEN. RAFAEL REYES, REPORT
He Biames His counery's 0reeainsss
For Conditiona A. They


Z NOV York Qe[< 4@r=SQY44 ~ ~ ~
oySynriefit of Gen. Hafaef Fseyes (now
president of Colombia) who was sent
to this country on special diplomatic
mission in an attempt to modify the
action of the American government in
regard to Colombian interests in Pana-
ma. The mission was without result.
The report, which is of considerable
length. severely arraigns the short
sightedness of tho Colombian repre-
sentatives that led to the rlisfortunes
which befell Colombia after the nego-
tiations over the Hay-Herran treaty
fell through.
In conclusion the report says:
We must admit that the United
States government had granted to us.
by way of compensation. in the Hay
Herran treaty much more than wa had
asked in the memorandum of our min
lister In Washington, which served as
basis for that treaty. Comparing these
two documents, the government of the
United States might well point to the
generosity of its dealings with Colom
bia and obtained tho public opinion OF
the civilized world, especially that OF
the United Statec and France, in con
sidering as an indisputable fact that
the obstnacy OF our government was
the only real obstacle to the construc-
ton of the canal by the United States,
which was the only agency capable of
bringing to a completion 80 colossal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-06
ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT
Russian Army organ Explains the
Good Treatment Accorded jap
anese Prisoners.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2.-The army
organ, replying to a critic who COM
plains that there is discrimination
in favor of Japanese prisoners over
Russian soldiers. inasmuch that the
former always travel second-class and
receive an allowance of 20 cents per
day, whereas the Russians are osten
placed on freight cars and are allowed
only eight cents. calls attention to the
agreement made at the opening of the
war, whereby Russia pledged herself
to good treatment Of japanese prison
ers, by virtue of which. 1t explains,
the japanese must receive food sim
liar to that which they have been ac-
customed to. The japanese officers cap
tured are allowed the pay Of their cor
responding rank in the Russian army
Prince Mirsky. the new minister OF
the interior, has selected Prince A.
Obolensky, one of the assistants of the
minister of finance, to be one of his
chief heutenants
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-10-06
Holding Their Crop.

The farmers of Mississippi are be-
coming convinced that higher prices
will prevail for cotton this year, and
they are holding the product to await
the advance. The reports from the
principal market towns show that
the receipts are far below expecta-
tions, and it seems that whenever
the farmers can make financial ar
rangements to do SO they are storing
the staple, feeling confident OF an
advance in prices later on. Some Of
them are SO sanguine that they pre-
dict 15-cent cotton before the end OF
the season. The banks are giving
material aid in the effort to hold
back the crop by making substantial
loans to the farmers who are in need
of money.