davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-12

lairs." win occur at the Belasco Thea
tire Monday, March IA. On this occa-
sion the souvenir win be one that may
be enjoyed bv all who attand, as II Will
consist Of a fine play finely acted by
a fine cast. Indeed that is the SOU
venir which has been given nightly at
the Belasco and which has kept that
beautiful playhouse crowded TO the
doors since the opening performance.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-03-12

Stop That Cough
With Cartmell's Vinegar of Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-03-12

George Klimt and Alma Hearn come
here with new play especially writ
ten for them. ION the Bridge at Mid
night" II is a comedy-drama with
marvellous scenic effects, the chief OF
which is a practical working jack knife
bridge. 1t is strong drama with
plenty Of high class comedy and comes
on March II, IS and 19 to the Lyceusn.
The Providence Telegram has this
to say of THE Man Who Dared: 'In-
tense in It's absorbing excitement, and
brimful OF the most forceful dramatic
climaxes imaginable, The Man who
Dared a five-act melodrama opened
the week at the Empire Theatre last
night. and kept one Of the largest first
night audiences ever seen In the house,
geared up 10 the highest pitch Of ex-
element during its entire progress.
The play has been seen at the Empire
before, and perhaps the fact that II
made a greater hit last night than at
its first appearance is one OF the
Evening journal., 1904-03-12

Etisnns GiFaTd0t Who wa tA4 ari-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS


The Kilties paid their second annual visit to Phoenix yesterday and, as was the case a year ago, they were greeted by crowded houses both in the after noon and evening. The organization is one of the best on the road. The variety of the programme, and the excellence of every Iart of it makes the programme Of exceptional interest. The dancing, the singing and the music are all high class, the best that can be had. The music hat is furnish ed by the big band is grand. The superb harmony the gradual rising to climax, the softening from the cres- cendo to the quiet and subdued, the soft and low andanto, slipping quick ly into the alegretto; all without a mistake, all without a single discount, shows the power O. one man, the lead CT. and the excellence with which the big organization has been drilled. Classic music and popular airs receive the attention of the' band, and all are played with a care and beauty that is marvellous. The band is deserving of the big audiences it secures and will always be a welcome visitor to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

I didn't think I was a sportsman in those days but since have come to this city l have been rather proud of my work.
 T remember one day an incident happened which taught me q lesson. and since then I have had no inclina- tion to shoot any animal or bird, ex- cept a duck. I had gone home for a few days shooting and my father had q horse that was well trained. He would stand perfectly still while his rider shot at any game that was raised.
 T was riding home after a good days sport and was taking a short cut through the mountains. There was an eight mile ride ahead of me and the sun was sinking toward the western horizon.
 Suddenly l spied a raccoon sleeping on the bough of a tree silhouetted against the sky. I refined in the horse at once drew a bead on the coon and fired.
 |" was using black powder then. and having such an easy shot was surprised that I did hear the coon fall When tho had happened.
 uSI6 was ltlC COOll all IlSIll. 11e Ildtl drawn up his forefeet and had them in position as if saying his prayers. H. looked at me in a way that shall nev, ! forget.
 Tt was the most reproachful look ! ever saw on any face. He seemed 10 say:
 Why did you do that? Am hurt. ing you? Here I am eight miles from civilization doing no harm, and yo:l have to put bullet into ne.
 Then the coon rolled over and fell to the foot of the tree stone dead. Do you think I could pick that coon up" Not a bit of it. I just rode home and have never shot at an animal since. Capt. Will Graham said he had had a similar experience with a doe. Hp and sorle friends were out shooting and the doe stood against the scttinE sun.
 He knew if he did not fire some one else would and he would be guyed for having the fever, and so he drew a bead and prayed that he might miss. After the smoke had cleared away the deer was still looking at him and then :.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
 DR. GIRDNER AND THE COON.
Why Bryan's Friends Shoot Ducks Only
 Capt. Will Graham's Danger.

This is between season with sports men. and many who are fond of out door life now meet and talk of their eX- periences in the woods. Dr. John IT. Girdner William Jennings Bryan's friend: Captain Will Graham. the bav man from Blue Point: Dr. Robert T. Morris and several others were chat ting together a few days ago and in discriminate slaughter of animals was the subject says the New York Sun.
 pr. Girdner, who is proud of the fact that he was born in the mountains of Tennessee, declared the only thing thai he could shoot now without suffering 2 bricks of conscience was duck. and as that bird was So fast it had q good chance Of getting away from the euu- ner. He said:
 When l was a yoUngster 1 used to Gn out with a gun and shoot at anything. and generally the shot would go home.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

trotted away and was found some time later dead beside a stream.
 Shooting ducks" said Captain Gra- ham, lis a mans sport. The ducks fly so fast that they have a better chance of getting away than being hit; and then the danger of the sport helps to put things on an even basis. I remember once nearly losing my life with thu ducks.
 Tt was the closest call I ever had. Two sDortsmen were in the sink box and the ducks were coming along in twos and threes in fine style. Those in the box fired and succeeded in dropping one duch and 1 succeeded in dropping another.
 Out on the bay-the Great South Bay-there was a gale blowing. I row.
 ed out at once to get the ducks and got mine, which had dropped we'll under the shelter of the land. The other hird
 was farther out but I knew that th" man who had killed it would be mad if it was not secured so I rowed out an,l trusted to luck.
 T got the bird but i'll trying to row back I soon found that had a task bigger than I had anticipated. The WlnQ ana sea caught the boat ana IL was impossible to row to shore and and the boat were fast going out to l sea.
 T rowed as hard as I could, but could make no headway, and then I shouted and waved to those on a sloop to get a power boat and come after me. The wind drove the boat across the bay as | if she was a racer and I was wondering what would become of when I sighted
 a coal schooner beating back T succeeded in attracting the att | tention of those on board and they were soon trying to overtake me. The
 schooner came down on me and line
 was thrown. I caught it and tried to | haul it in but I could not and the two
 boats were travelling so fast that if 1 held on my boat would have been
 swamped so I had to let go.
 Then the schooner came for me
 again, this time with her motor work | ing, and after a deal of hard work
 was got on board half drowned. That | is only one of the many exciting eX- | perienceS one has shooting ducks. Ta | get the birds one has to risk his life
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

for solution. She would not have the local and state organizations abandon the various activities in which they | engaged, but it is her conviction that the general federation in it's larger | field should, for its dominant purpose, take up some problem that | makes the present hour a pregnant one, and lend the focusing strength of its hundreds of thousands of earnest women to a helpful solution" The Ohio state federation has issued circulars to the local clubs recommend | ing them to look into the public school systems in their respective localities ito study the conditions in a sympa- | thetic, rather than critical and fault l finding way" Other recommendation are: To work for the appointment Of | the most efficient teachers possible for | the salaries paid. regardless of their | place of residences" for the "reorganiz- | ing of school committees. reducing their membership and securing superior men and women to serve on them;" "reduc- ing the number of pupils to a teacher" Anent the effort to improve the school committees this circular says: "Anti- | qua ted methods of teaching have been | largely eliminated from our schools. but antiquated organization of school | committees and anticipated methods of school administration prevail almost universally. In these respects some of | our western cities are much in advance of the eastern" The Ohio federation is in the direct line of the policy of the general federation, outlined in a reso- lution passed as early as the bienri1l of 1896. where clubs were recommended | to study the science of education and | the educational conditions existing In | their home cities to the end that the influence of women's clubs might be cxerted for the betterment of the school system, from kindergarten to university.
 The General Federation of Women's Clubs has secured at St. Louis the beautiful Odeon opera houre in which to hold its seventh biennial co1veu- tion. In announcing this fact, the com mittee says :"The size, construction and accessory accommodations are un- rivalled by any theater in the cOun- | try"
 Mrs. Denison declines to be a candi- date for the presidency and it seems probable that the contest will be be- tween Mrs. Platt-Decker. of Colorado and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, of Cali fornia.
 It is asserted that the color question ''as to the negroes has been settled in committee. but the ghost of the Indian clubs of Oklahoma and the Indian ter ritory still walks"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
PERSONAL.

J. c. Dobbins returned to the city yesterday morning from a short trip to the Whipshaw mine.
 w. E. Williams left on Tuesday night for Douglas where he may re main for some time.
 Alfred Franklin has returned from a trip to San Francisco on legal busi- ness.
 Arrivals at the Hotel Adams: J. G. Rider, Rockford Mrs. Thomas k. Sorin, C. M Burkhalter. Tucson; D. R. Tufts and wife, Alamos, Mexico; P. L. Drake, New York; William Buck lngham, Los Angeles; E. w. Sedgwick, England George w. Mure, Chicago; John H. Page, Grand Canyon; J. H. Richards, San Francisco; w. H. ZuehIke, Appleton: R. L. Robinson, l.. w. Burns, Chicago; R. w. Standart, Jr., Mesa.
 Ford Hotel arrivals: Leslie Davis, Chicago; Walter Hill, J. Tyler Petter- son, Jr, U. S. G. S.; George Moch- droffer and family, Flagstaff; D. C. Paropons. San Diego.
 There arrived at the Commercial Hotel yesterday. E. E. Ellingwood F. A. Silvers, Sam Greenwald, Pres colt; John Brown and wife, Morenci; Mrs. E. P. Stafford, Les Angeles; Harry D. Huxford, J. H. Houston, Floto circus; w. S. Bartlett, Tucson; w. F. Burns, Cripple Creek.
 Outgoing passengers via the M & P yesterday follow: J. Thalheimer, for Sentinel: Ward Lamb. Ben Butler, for Los Angeles; John Heltke for Bisbee; Richard Mocre. for Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
CLUB NOTES FOR MARCH.
By Mrs. B. V. Cushman.

In the current issue of the Club Woman Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. con tributes page of matter so compactly written that it is difficult to condens2 further. It is an appeal to every club
 to every member of a club, to sink ..ersonai interests and every phas" or jealousy in order that the whole force of the great organization may he fo- cused upon certain problems, wide as the nation. limited as the home." She cites the unexpected growth of the gen eral federation and rronounces IL "th } most democratic organization of Wo- men only in the world" She tells or much which has been done toward solving the problem of child labor and of much more to be done, while other problems as important to society, if rot quite so near to woman's heart press
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

D. D. S., president, Phoenix; J. L. Hamilton. D. D. S., secretary treas urer, Phoenix; Ralph Roper, D. D. S., Prescott; Frank M. Metzgar, D. D. S., Prescott; Edward H. Stiles, D. D. S., Tucson. All members of the board were present at the meeting except Dr. Roper and Dr. Stiles.
 MARK TWAlN'S" LUCK.-"Mark Twain" a Phoenix character had five cents on Thursday morning. He had
 ) last night. On Thursday Mark found nickel and a hunch. He added the nickel to his capital which he invested in lottery ticket. That ticket turned out to be worth $2e0. He was now qualified for speculating on the Corbett-B Britt fight He bet S10O with Dick Arnold, taking the Britt end. Yesterday morning his feet grew cold and he wanted to give $1O to quit. The coldness of his eXtremeties increased during the day and in the evening he wanted to surrender $50 of his share of the stakes and call 1t off. At the end of the twentieth round he was a capi- talist.
 PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR.- The Daily internationally American of Douglas says: The citizens of Naco have sent a petition to Governor Brod- ie asking that Ranger Brooks be ap- pointed lieuterant of the rangers in the place left vacant by the resignation of MT. Allison. Some of the most in fiuential men in southern Arizona have signed this petition, the first signer be- ing w. C. Greene. The petition sets forth that Ranger Brooks is the man for the place, that he is honest and brave and q man who understands thoroughly the business of catching criminals and maintaining order among the rough element that infests all border towns. Brooks is the man who killed the negro recently in Naco who was shooting up the town and threatening the lives of peaceable peo- pie. Brooks is the man who shot Burt Alvord and much of the credit for the capture of the outlaw is due to him. Captain Rynning was asked if he had anything to say about the petition. He said that he did not have anything particular except that he was very much gratified at the high testimonial paid Brooks by the Naco people. Brooks was a lieutenant in the Texas rangers for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
BACK TO e1so.
Long Suffering Family eouidn't kp-
 pTeeiate Good Butter

That Last eNttsV ygu ssla us &as rank"
 My dear MF. Millsiaz. tha4 was fhe best butter I've ever sos4 yoI-
 Don't you suppose 1 know g0od but ter from bad7"
 You certainly do, sir, bHt -"
 We've never had to coFaplaih before. The butter you've been giving us was fine. But the stuff this week was the limit Don't yoa ever do it again. Good day
 Johnny" said the grocer to his boy when the customer was gone. what was it you delivered last to the Eiu- sides?''
 Some of that new tub ek real but ter. sir
 Well, they want to go back to real oleo. Make note of it."-Nevar&S News.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

gans are starved, and the weakness of starvation shows itself ill lungs, heart, liver, kidneys or some other organ.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and so cures disease of other organs which have originated through deficient nutri- ton or impure blood.
 1T had been suffering with kidney trouble twenty years" writes Miss Minnie Ryan, of IS37 Louisiana Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. uand I had doctored with number of the best physi- clans. Two years ago commenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre- scription and took also several vials of Doctor Pieree's Pellets. took eight bottles -four of esch), and feel now perfectly cured"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

and health, and for tlHlt reason thlr-a that duck shooting bs c better sIs0Fk than shooting aesV.-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26


 April 5-2 D. m.-Department of An thropolOgy, Mrs. A. J. McClatch,e, chairman.
 Race Distribution, continued .
 ....-................M Mrs. McClintock. Music ...................... Quartette. Distribution of American Races...
 Miss Hamilton. Hostess. ess..................M Mrs. Wilkinson. (April 6-2 p. m.-Meeting of Art Da- 9artment at the home of Miss Ken drick, GOA North Third Avenue.) (April S-10:30 a. m.-Meeting of the Department Of Anthropology at the home of Mrs. McClintock, 439 Els. Washington Street. Review of Fifth Chapter of Brinton's Religions of Primitive Peoples.'O
 April 12-2 D. m.-Programme in charge Of committee on Household Econom- ics, Mrs. A. J. McClatchie, chairman. Postponed from March S) Organized Effort in Behalf of
 Household Economies. .........-..
 ....................Mi Miss Elvira Eel. DISCUSSION ................... Outline of Club Work for next year
 by the Programme Committea.
 ............M Mrs. Nichols, chairman. Hostess ................... Mrs. Aiken. April 19-a D. m.-Department of Civics, Mrs. B. A. Fowler, chairman. Some Features of the Work of the
 
 Art Association . Mrs. Martin. Music-Piano Solo. Mrs. Bagby. Civics for the Summer; discussion
 led by Mrs. Fowler. Hostess. ..............-..... Mrs Wilson. (April 22-1O:30 a. m.-Meeting of the Department of Anthropology at the home of Mrs. McCintock 439 East Washington street. Review of Sixth Chapter of Brinton's Religions of Primitive Peoples.'O April 26-2 p. m.-Annual Meeting and Club Tea.
 Music-Piano Solo. Mrs. Hulett Report of Treasurer. ........ Mrs. Rays Report of Auditor. Mrs. Cushmau Report of Recording Secretary.... ........................ Mrs. Collins Report of Corresponding Secretary ..................... Mrs. Talbot Reports of Standing Committees: Pro- gramme. Mrs. McClatchie; Soc al Mrs. Heard: House, Mrs. Martin; Press, Mrs. Cushman. Reports of Special Committees: Publ (
 Library, Mrs. McClintock; Travel ing Libraries, Mrs. Heard; House
 hold Economics, Mrs. McClatchie. Reports of Departments: Anthropol-
 ogy, Mrs. McClatchie; Art. Miss
 Kendrick: Civics, Mrs. Fowler: Ed
 ucation, Mrs Talbot; Music, Mrs Nichols.
 Report of President. Mrs. Fowler Music-Vocal Solo. ...........M Mrs. Heap l ca ........... ''--.'.''' | Hostess Mrs. Martin
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
EIi:.PerkinS

The greatest living American hu- morist will deliver his Imaginable lect- ure. "The Philosophy of Wit and Hu- nor and Stories Around the Stove, at the First M. E. church, Thursday evening, April '. 1904. Tickets 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
AFTER MANY YEARS

Of suffering from kidney disease, Miss Minnie Ryan, of St. Louis, Mo, found R complete cure result from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

It is such cures as this which es- tablish the sound ness of Dr. Pierce's theory: "Diseases which originate ill the stomach must be cured through the stom a c h. " Every other organ depends on the st om ac h for its vitality and vigor. For by the stom- acn ana US aSSO- ciated organs of digestion and ru- triton the food which is eaten is converted into nu- triment, which, in the form of blood, is the sustaining power of the body and each organ of it w he Il tn e stomach is dis eased the food sup ply of the body is cut down. the or
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
WOhAN'S CLUB OF PHOENIX
Programmes fo- April Meetings and
 General Club News.
PROGRAMME 19O3-19C
APRIL MEETINGS.

Club Room: First Baptist Church.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

9artment at the home of Miss Ken. drick, GOA North Third Avenue.)
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26

(April S-10:30 a. m.-Meeting of the Department Of Anthropology at the home of Mrs. McClintock, 439 Eas5 Washington Street. Review of Fifth Chapter of Brinton's Religions of Primitive PeOpleS ")
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-02
Burned to Death.

Ernest Brady, the three year old
son OF N. III. Brady Of Fair For.
est' was burned to death last Tburs
oay afternoon. Ernest and an
Older brother were playing around
the lire in the bed room, while Mrs
BRADY was preparing the kitchen.
The mother was attracted by the
screams of the child, and rushing
INTO the room she discovered tbe
flames had already burned up half
OF the httlo fellows dress, and it's
older brother was endeavoring TO
e%tlngulsh them with his hands
IN the heat Of this excitement the
mother had the presence of mind
TO throw bucket OF water on the
child and the flames were extin.
gulshed. The victim had in hailed
the flames and its throat was badly
burned. The neck and tbioh
We're also painfully burned. Medi.
cal aid was Immediately summoned
but the little fellow died at one
o'clock Thursday night,-Spartan.
burg Journal.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-02
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not near
~ us grave as nj individual disorder of
inc system. Ovorwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless reliable remedy is i'm
meuiatcly employed. There's nothing
so cincIcnt to cure disorders Of the Liver
or hldneys as Electric Bitters. It's n
wonderful tonic, and effective neryine
ana the graatcst all around medicine for
run down systems. 1t dispels nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia and ex.
Pris malaria germs. Only SOC, and sat
lsiaction guaranteed by Picl1ens Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-02
Wanted.

Special representative in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old es-
tabllshed business house of solid
hnanclal standing. Salary $21
weekly, with expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address Blew Bros.
" Co.. Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-02
The Secret of Growing Old Gracefully.


Americans are learning how to
grow old, how to age in years, but
keep well and strong.
we work harder than any other
race, are always in harness, ever
with our nose to the grindstone,
yet we live longer than any other
people on the face Of the globe.
10 be sure, the weight of labor
and worrY-thc strenuous" life
gets the better of those who do not
torhfy the system to bear tho ever
increasing burdens Of daily life,
but thousands npon thousar DIS of
men and women, far past the prime
OF life, are today just as young,
strong, vigorous and youthful as
they were 25 years ago, thanks to
Dully's pure malt whiskcy, which
llghtens the daily grind, brings
health, strength and contentment
to the enfeebled, checks waste and
decay and stimulates the bodily
organs to the proper performance
Of their tasks.
Dutly's pure malt whiskey has
been the only medicine employed
in countless thrifty American
homes for half a century.
1t is the great tissue builder
reconstructive tonic the doctors
call it--a medicine and a food
combined.
Dutfy's cures coughs, colds, con-
Sumption, grip, asthma, catarrh,
pneumonia, pleurisy and all dis
eases Of the throat and lungs; in
digestion, dyspepsia, and every
form of stomach trouble malaria,
and all low fevers.
1t is absolutely pure, contains
no fusel oil, and IS the only whis-
key recognized by the government
as medicine.
Sold in round, amber colored
bottles only, at dispensaries, or d.
rect, $l.OO a bottle. Medical
booklet free by writing Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester N. Y.
Rheumatic pains arc quickly relieved
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-02

Rheumatic pains are quickly relieved
by applications Of Ramons Nerve and
Bone Oil: try it. 25c at Eares Drug
Store. j. d. Moore. Craig Bros.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-20

A few days ago, a man calling him
self Albert Law appeared in Aberdeen
and announced his intention Of engag-
ing in the practice of law. He rented
deskroom in the office of a local attor-
ney. In a day or two, numerous pecu-
liarities of the new conner became
apparent. He professed to be an expert
in the game of golf, andappearedp partly
attired in a golf suit at all hours of the
day. He called upon a local bank and
desired to open az account, offering for
collection a draft for $50 on the Bankers
National bank of Chicago, and another
for a smaller amount on a bank at
Berwick, N. d. The bank accepted the
drafts for collection, and in a few days
they were both returned marked IN.
G." In the meantime Law had distr1-
buted checks on the local bank for small