davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-06
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT LINE,
STEAMER TOURIST

Leaves Norfolk every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at $50
A. NJ, with passengers and freight
for Petersburg, Newport News and
James River Landings, arriving at
Petersburg about 500 p. NJ.
Leaves Petersburg every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at $50
A. NJ, with passengers and freight
for Norfolk, Newport News and
James RIVER Landings, arriving at
Norfolk about 500 p. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
P. C. BIcKNELL DEAD
Passing of an Arizona Pioneer News
 paper Man,

News has been received from. Pres colt to the effect that Pierpont c. Bick nall died yesterday in the county hos pital at that place after an extended illness.
 Though MT. Bicknell has lived in Yavapai county for many years, he was formerly a citizen of Phoenix, and few men were better known among the old-tsmers in this valley. He was, though, an Arizonian in the broadest sense, of the word, his personal inter- est in Arizona affairs not being con- fined to any particular section. He travelled all over the territory at enc time or another, was well informed re- specting its early history and was con- sidered an authority as to it's physical resources, both developed and dormant. He gave particular attention to the mining industry, and there was little going, on in the way of mineral develop ment that he was not apprised of. He was a newspaper man by profession, though his later years were devoted mainly to correspondence for various papers, both at home and abroad, which correspondence was mainly de- voted to accounting the development of llAt iill4l4liS1 iAtLUSkAEs lnDuesil tlG Olleh devoted himself to the diffusion of tech nical information respecting the geol- ogy and formation of particular dis tricts. His special pride was the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado. in the vicinity of which he found much of interest in a mineral way, and was largely con- cerned in the development of promising properties there. He had a more inti- mate Knowledge of that region than any other professional writer.
 But MT. Bicknell was not entirely en- srossed with those things that pertain to dcllars and cents. He had much of the humorous. the sentimental and the ideal in his nature, and his writings, particularly in the early days when Arizona was a terra incognita, em- braced many stories that were both in- terestins and instructive, such as an- ecdotes whose setting was this won- derfu: western land and short stories on the flora and fauna of the Rocky Mountain region. He was at one time a regular contributor to the Youths Companion and to various far eastern journals of a general literary charac- ter. Ills local newspaper work was done for the most part on the journals of the territory previous to ten years ego, and the offices who recognized "Bick' as a familiar spirit embraced almost the entire territorial directory He had no immediate family, and had the faculty of being at home wherever he chanced to be. His nearest relative in Arizona was a. cousin, r. Minor. of this city, his native state being New York. Financially, he had his ups and downs, as did all the early settlers. and he will be remembered net so much for his achievements in that line as for his pleasing friendsnip and his fidelity 10 every trust
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
ARIZONA HORSES
Two Phoenix Pacers Entered on the
 Big Tracks.

Two more Arizona horses are going to compete for hOnors on the eastern tracks. They are Maydello and Sally farm and they have been entered in various stake races in the Colorado circuit. From there they will go fur ther east to participate in races on still more famous tracks.
 Entries for the stake races close April 1st, and the racing on the Colo rado- circuit begins at Trinidad on May 31st. In the latter part of July the horses will compete in Detroit for the S5,O00 Chamber of Commerce stakes, next going to Cleveland for a race From there they will go to New York, Brooklyn and other eastern points. Both horses are without records and elegible to start in any class. Never theless local people have something of an idea of their speed as they have been seen on the Phoenix track. The Chamber of Commerce stake is a 2:24 pace and Mir. Adams says Maydello will probably have to step inside of 2:07 1-2 to win.
 Maydello has made 2.1S 3-4 on the Phoenix track, is four years old and was sired by Boydello, whose record here was 2:14 3-4.
 Sally Pointer is also four years old and was sired by Sky Pointer. who was a full brother of Star Pointer, the champion pacer till this season, with a record of 1:59 1-4.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
SABBATH SCHOOL WORKERS
Will Meet Here in Convention One
 Week From Today.

The Maricor1 County Sabbath School convention will be held in the Central NJ. F. Church, South, corner Monroe and Center streets, next Friday and Saturday April Sth and 9th. The re- ception committee, which will look af- ter the interests of delegates, is com posed as follows: w Fl. Black, Mrs. Ia Chance. Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. Bagby, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Percival Mrs. Cor delia Nelson, E. F. NcFaH Mrs. Robert Phorach, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Flora Vanderpool, Mrs. Collier, F. D. Tompkins, Mrs. Persons, George r. Se- vier.
 Friday morning at 10:3O the reception of delegates will begin. followed by de- votional service and the preliminary business of the convention. Following Is the programme that has been out lined for the work of the convention:
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1:45-Opening Song. 2:OO-Preparation and Week Day
 Life of the Teacher. D. Rev. Rollo Discussion led by c. w. Goodman. 2;S0-Gambling and Intemper-
 ance ...................Dr. Hughes Discussion led by c. 1T. Davidson. 3:0O-The Prayerful vs. the Pray
 erless Teacher. Mrs. Mckee Discussion led by J. M. Miller. 3;3o-Song.. Daisy Ware 3;45-How to Secure Co-Operation
 of Parents. .Dr. J. w. Foss Discussion led by A. P. WaIbridge.
 EVENING. 7;3o-Opening Song Service 7:45-The Quarterly Review.
 ..........'.. ....... w. H. Black Discussion led by M. w. Messenger. S;15-Aim of the Sunday School.
 .................M Miss Flora Harvey
 Discussion led by B. F. McFall
 SATURDAY MORNING. 9;3O-Devotional Service. Rev. Wagner lo;oo-Song ..................M Miss Jewell lO:1o-Necessity for a Profound
 Faith in the Power of Gods
 Word Rev. Thayer Discussion led by w. w. Greene. 10:45-Primary Work Miss Ellis
 Discussion led by s. S. Scun. 11:15-The Teachers Meeting. ....
 ...................W w. H. Robinson Discussion led by Lloyd R. Christv.
 AFTERNOON 1;3O-Music .............S Spanish Mission l. 1;4S-SGnday School Management
 ....'............... Mrs. Dr. Elliott Discussion led by Prof Blount. 2:25-The Superintendent--A Sym-
 posium by the Teachers.
 ...............Led by Walter Hill 3:0O-Recitat1on.. Mrs. Frank Shirley 3:15-The Teacher-A Symposium
 by the Superintendants.
 ...............Led by T. T. Powers 4:Oo-Reports and Election of Officers.
 EVENING. z: Song Service. 7:45-The Holy Spirit ..: Rev. Brewer S:15-Question Box. x.....E. Fl. Cooper God Be With You" and Benediction
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
PERSONAL.

| Attorney General Wells arrived from | Prescott yesterday morning. Neri Osborn and former Governor Wolhey returned yesterday from a mining trip into the Eagle Tail noun tains.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. H. Emmert Of Pres colt: Fred K. Cores, G. NJ. Piper. Los Angeles: r. McGinley, New York: c H. Lane, Cleveland; w. H. Wolff, San Francisco: Watts C. Humphrey. Sagi- nav, Mich; r. L. Harrington. Risbee.
 Tom Parish, Jr., has returned from a sojourn in California.
 Otis F. Young, wife and two children registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 r. H. Burch, agent Of the Southern Carnival company, is at the Ford ho- tel.
 Mrs. G. R. Wiley of Douglas is .ex- pected to arrive here this morning to visit her mother Mrs. George Lewis.
 Colonel Roundtree of Mesa City was Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 N. G. Layton, superintendent cf puo- lie instruction. and R. L. Long, his predecessor in office, visited the Normal school Wednesday. MT. Long returned Wednesday evening, MT. Layton com ing home yesterday.
 Among the passengers leaving via the Santa Fe this morning were: Daisy Marion, Los Vegas; Mrs NJ J. March. Mayme March, St. Paul; g. C.. Stein meyer and wife, Canyon City, Colo. {; Mrs. c. J. Pitturschki, Duluth; T. r. Lockett ChadrOn, Neb.; Chas. Garner Denver; D. Rodenberger, Oswego, Kan; Arthur Kath, A. 4. Zimmerman. Fred Opperman and wife, Los Angeles: Mrs. Fleming, San Francisco.
 The following named passengers left last night via the NJ. and P. A. L. L-neburGer, for St. Louis; Mrs. Shaw and family. for Gainsboreugh, Assina.- boa. Northwest Territory: Mir and Mrs A. N. Warner for Los Angeles: A. C. Russell and wife, for St. Louis: Mrs. Hecsing, for St. Louis; w. F. Rentel, Tor Table Rock, Neh. MT. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, for Wolbach. Neb.; J. N Forster and L. A. Forster, for L'n- ville Ia.: R. Duncan. for San Fran cisco; B. B. Daniels ard wife, for Olym pia' Wash; Mrs. Tina Horne, for Oak land. Cal: Mrs Dora Roberts and child, for Tekda, Ore, E. J. Morris. for Los Angeles; A. Sanders, for Dubuque. Ia.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

Sometimes a man avoids a scrape by letting hls whiskers grow.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
A SOURCE OF WEALTH
What Insurance Companies Pay Into
 ahe Territorial Treasury.

Secretary Stoddard yesterday turned over to the territorial treasury S19,- 1S9.31, the taxes collected from insur- ance companies doing business in the territory the last year. This tax is 2 per cent of the gross receipts, and f. has been collected from 6 companies. The secretary also certified state ments to the recorders of the various counties of the territory showing that these companies are entitled to trans act business in Arizona.
 The insurance business in Arizona has grown more rapidly than any other within recent years. When Secretary Stoddard went into office in 1901 the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
IN NEW QUARTERS
W. K. James Getting in on the Ground
 Floor.

w. K. James has moved his real estate and insurance agency from the Nicholson building to the handsome Quarters Recently vacated by the Val ley Realty company. No. g North Center street. He now has com modious and attractive offices for his rapidly expanding business. He has contemplated this move for sometime that he may be better situated for the convenience of both his patrons and himself He realizes that the real estate business here is now only abolt 70 begin in earnest and he wants to oe where the new people, as well as his old friends, can find him.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

revenue to the territory from this source was only q little more than s60OO. Within three years it has more than trebled. The collection of it has not entailed a cent of expense.
 There are seven companies not in- cluded in the list of companies from which collection have been made, for the reason that they began business since the ebginning of the year. They will be allowed to do business at least until the next taXpaying time comes around
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
HOME
 SEEKERS!
There is Being Arranged an Excusion to
 Stockton, California, a City

both
  Is for Jus fneb
  
  ears
  all if
  We boom O the tn land will do the When
  of Henry Riddle N agent aDolt terms and rates Come quick if man who wants supporting
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
With Itching, Burning, SCaly HumOTs of the Skin
Instantly ReIIeVad by Baths
 With- CutiCuTa Soap
And Gentle Applications of
 CutiCura Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-Eortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm 'baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent.
 My niece's little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with eczema that he needed constant watching. It was all over his face and he scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be cov- cred. His family never could take him out, as his face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried everything they heard of. She commenced using the Cuticura Remedies last spring and found that at last she had a wonderful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever been there to mar it."
 MRS. l.. J. ROOT,
 JERUSALEM, N. Y. FEB. 12, 1898.
 On March z, 1903, five years later, Mrs Root writes:
 ''I received your note of kind in- quiry and am pleased to inform you of the permanent cure of my little boy. He is now a healthy child with pink and white skin free from all blemish. It has been a marvellous cure and brought about in short time after all other medical aid failed"
 Sold thoughont the world. Cuticurr Resoivent 5Oc On form 2 Chocolate Coated Pilla. c5c via 6Ol Ointment sOc, Soep. 2se. Depots London. 27 Charter house sq: Paris Rue de Ia Pax; Boston S7 CounI Ave Potter Drug Chemical Corp Sole Proprietoru ss-send fer The Cutieura skin Book"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
SAVE THE LOVED ONES!

Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle, Colo, writes. T believe Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is superior to any other cough medicine. and VII dc all that is claimed for it, and it is so pleasant to take. My little girl wants to take it when she has no need for it." Bal lards Horehound Syrup is the great cure for all pulmonary ailments. 25c, soc and $1.00 at Elvey & Huletts
 Want cheap Maple? Don't ask for ToboEgan.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
w. l.. COOKIE

None are so blind as those who won't see raise in a poker game.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

An Atchiscn woman has had three sisters to comfort in their troubles with bad husbands, and her father used to whip her mother. and still is not an immune from love affairs Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

1 will be at Ambrose corral, Phoenix. four or five days, commencing Monday April 4th, to buy work horses from four to eight years old. weighing from 95O pounds up. Must be sound and in good flesb-
 w. l.. COOKIE.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
HORSES WANTED

A train of thought isn't aIwcys on me.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

For the sweets of life don't overlook Toboggan Maple Syrup.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

Have your piano tuned by s. w. Hamilton, professional tuner and re- pairer. Redewill's or Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

The true measure Of success Is eight quarts to the peck.-Chicago News.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
ILL.,. 5orIaot.

s ben nebre Del at Rormonbi, langt borte fra paris
4artier bagub for lin 5ib. Geres 9ptter og @aaningsz
buIe er for bet neite enbnu i~aaleoes 5om beres Sorf9z
bres 5ib, msb bsie Straatag os brebe Spale9dnge, unber
boilte beres Nrbejbsoosne os plope timber tilitr9ttelts
Ylobs. Senne 9neningsnaabe binbrer bog bet flare
Solitin Iaabel fom ben tsise, friife @inb fra at tr9nge
ino geboelissrummene, oe bog tommer 0inben mispiot
ODER 2anb cg Ss, fri o9 rem % 1ben at fsre ben iemnle
Stentulsrss neb fig. Ogre os Osrfolper T~orarbeibss
enbnu af utilbuegebe 5refammer, bporaf lite ensans
Barren er a%ftagen, % tungt breer bisfe Ogre ig / fine
5retupper. 9eite os eprige Susbpr sper iamnen meo
geboerne unber ct Gag; 9anblebninger 6dr man n9ppe
Nnelie ON. goset mt er bperfen at bere ener ie, men
fun Qre ~iepleeens regelmasiise Slag pud 2oen, %
unee pieer, iom iiboer Deb 8eien, os mebens be pasier
5aarene, bar 3enen fin 9aanb % ipinber Ser. 8un
faa al bisIe s5olf bar l9rt at leie. 6perfen sSobritre9 Ell
Ter 2arm ener II Tom 3rdplbeb er at Ipore Der. Qanoets
gefaHenbeo iaapel iom Snbbpssern binbrer etbpert
burtieere 5remiribt.
Selp YDerne Hormanbiet, bpor bet betenote 8oz
litotsi papes, sipss Der fun enfelts 8ubritfer, os bis
ie er arbejoet enbnu life ipm @nslanb inolfrantet peb
COB til 10 Simer ON 0usen. Solt ~begnnoer at drbeioe
81. 6 om Mor9ener, oe fsrft mob 81. 10 ON 4ftenen
bprer man benz flapre bjem fine tun9e 5r9ifo. SAD
lebcs er bet buobe Sgnoag os Sperbae. Men for en- itor
Del bliper Der oolod arbeibet bjemme 6ufene neb
Sounrpep ligeiom for en- 80 q 60 Oar liben England.
s 2anbs6Derne finbes ltt ingen Sabriffer, Der a%rbeioes
tul bemrne | Suict, o9 gddr man sennen1 @doen, ioa
herer man pberolt @eperffbten arbeioe os Ter, ~bporlebes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
TO VOTE BY MACHINE
City Council Will Make an Effort
to Install Voting Machines in
Third and Fourth Wards
COMPANIES ASKED TO BID.
Heavy Vote in These Wards Shows That
Some New Plan for Counting the
Ballots Must be Devised.

The city council took the first steps
Thursday night to have voting ma
chimes installed in the city, and be-
fore another election is held it is
probable that the machines will be in
stalled III at least the Third and
Fourth wards. In keeping with this
action of the council, the city clerk
has been ordered to communicate with
the manufacturers of the voting de-
vices and ask them to submit bids for
the Installation of two machines in
Kenosha.
The troubles in taking the vote in
the Third and Fourth wards during
the hours of Tuesday and Wednesday
have brought the fact prominently to
the council that changes will have to
be made in these wards. The wards
will either have to be divided into pre-
cincts, or it will be necessary to pro-
vide machines to facilitate the voting.
The machine idea is considered the
most inexpensive for the city. There
is no doubt but that the companies
making the machines will be willing
to install them and allow the city it's
own time to settle the bill. The ma
chimes are now being used in Racine
and other cities in this district, and
is notable fact that the returns from
Racine and other cities having the
machines we're completed before 10
O'Clock on the night of the election,
while the returns from smaller wards
IN Kenosha were not given out until 6
o'clock the morning after election.
Voting machines are expensive, but
the members of the council who are
urging the purchase of the machines
believe that with careful management
the saving in expense of ballot clerks
and election officers will more than
balance the cost of the machines.
1T is the ultimate plan of the
council" said one of the aldermen,
'to install machines in every ward Of
the city, bat there is at the present
time crying demand for them in the
two wards. We believe that when the
people become acquainted with the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

The police will have the support Of
all right-minded people in their efforts
to force the boys of school age, who
have been putting in their time loaf
ing around the streets, to attend
school. This is matter that should
be looked after by the parents of the
children concerned, but if they fail
in their duty there is no reason why
the police should not take hold. No
one knows better than the police off
GERS that the streets are bad places
for the boys to loaf around in, either
in school hours or any other time, for
it is from these street-1oafng boys
that the youthful criminals who have
been giving the police SO much trouble
of late, come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

The announcement of President
Roosevelt that under no circumstances
would he become a candidate for the
presidency in 1903, comes just at the
right time and is, in effect, declara-
ton of his intention to administer
without fear or favor the affairs of
the great Office to which he has been
called by the greatest popular major
ity ever given candidate. Unques-
tionab1y, during many previous ad-
ministrations, some appointments
have been made and some policies
carried out which were influenced
more or less by the desire of the in
cumbent to succeed himself, but
Roosevelt has no pledges to redeem,
and this announcement of his inten-
ton not to seek another nomination
in 1908 gives him free hand. He is
determined to take upon himself the
whole possibility Of his admins
tration and to administer ali the af-
fairs of the nation upon what he con-
ceives to be the highest plane of pub
lie policy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

A MAN was run down by a bicyc1ist
riding a wheel without a light on
Prairie avenue last night, and the
rider did not even pay his victim the
poor compliment of stopping long
enough to see if the man was hurt.
Now that the election is over the po-
lice may find time to enforce the or
dinance requiring the wheels to carry
lights, and then again they may not.
The chances are that the riders will
be permitted to do about as they please
in the matter until some one is seri-
ous1y injured, and then after the dam
age is done the ordinance will be en-
forced to the letter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
James Halager, Venerable. Danish
Resident, is Killed by a
c. NV. Train.
BODY is TERRIBLY MANGLED
The Old Gentleman Had lust Left His
Boarding House When the Acct
dent Occurred.

James Ha1ager, aged "a years and
one of the best known of the pioneer
Danish citizens of Kenosha, was
struck and instantly killed by
North Western train at the Elizabeth
street crossing just before O'Clock
Thursday evening. The body of the
old man was struck with such force
that the remains were thrown forty
yards from the scene of the accident
and we're SO mang1ed that it was diff
ficu1t to recognize them.
A few minutes before the accident
Ha1ager had left the home of James
Johnson where he had been boarding
and started to go to house on Ere
mont avenue to get some clothes
which he had sent out to DC washed
He had been working for Street Com
missioner Hol1ister during the day
and his work had made him very
tired. He had complained of being
weary at his boarding house and had
stated to the 1and1ady that he would
go and get his clothes and then re-
tire for the night.
AS Ha1ager approached the tracks
of the company a freight train was
coming from the north and as soon as
the train had passed Ha1ager stepped
across the track directly into the path
of the engine pulling the Kenosha
Accommodation. The train was stop
ped and the members of the crew came
back to discover the cause of the &C
cident.
In short time great crowd had
gathered and the mang1ed remains of
the dead man were picked up tender1y
and after they had been viewed by a
jury summoned by Coroner Lans-
downe, they were removed to the
Hansen undertaking parlors and pre-
pared for burial.
The coroner's jury held an inquest
today and verdict of accidental
death was returned.
The unfortunate man was one of
the best known of the older Danish re-
sidents of the city. He was a native
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

IF there is no money in the treasury
to pay the police, fremen and other
employees, the city will have to bor-
row money to pay them. The city can
stand off its other creditors all right
until the next taxes begin to come in,
but the employees of the city should
not be asked to wait for their pay
under any circumstances. They do
their work, and they are entitled to
their money when they have earned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

THE gates at the street crossings
were put there to warn the public Of
the approaching trains. This is all
that the railway company can do to
insure the safety of the public at
grade crossings, and the people who
choose to disregard the warning and
invade the right of way of the COM
pany after the gates have been low
cred against them are taking their
own chances. If the gates are not
properly operated after being set up
and trains are run across streets with
out the gates being 1oWered--and
there have been many instances of
this having been done in Kenosha
lately-then the railway company is
guilty of criminal disregard of HUI
man life and no damages that can be
assessed against the company are TOO
high; but if the company has set up
its gates and operated them properly,
then the responsibility for accidents
rests with the people who are hurt.