davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Naval stores.

Charleston, s. O., March 1o.-Turpentine and rosin nominal.
 Wilmington. N. C.. March 1o.-Spirits turpentine steady, 5s; receipts. 8 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts, ss6. Tar firm, s1.45; receipts, 52. Crude turpentine firm, $2.25d4.o0; receipts, 96
 Savannah Ga, March 10.-Tuprpentine firm. 60; sales, N; receipts, sl; exports, ss5. Resin firm: receipts. LIS; exports, 511. A, B. c. D, $2.55; E, s2.so; F, 2.85; G. s27O; H, s2.75; I, sSo5; K, 3so; M, s3.s5; N, s34o; window glass, s. s6o; water white. $3s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
cIearlnos and Exchanue.

New Orleans, March 10.-Clearings, s3,- .S21. New York exchange bank, $l per s1 900 premium; mommercial Soc per $1,000 discount.
 Memphis, March 1o.-Clearings. $,o52,- 409; balances, s272, ,S42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11

Washington, March 10.-Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of the gold re- serve, shows: Available cash balance, $224 531, ,041; gold, $109, ,966546.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Caldwell q ward's Cotton Letter.

By Fl. e B. Betr-
 New Orleans, March 10.-As Liverpool was not quite up to expectations our market opened 6 to ' points lower, and declined to 8 points additional shortly after on longs realizing. The continued light port receipts and interior receipts. the small estimated receipts for tomorrow at New Orleans. Galveston and Hous- ton. the anticipation of very bullish week ly figures tomorrow and the firmness of spots subsequently, caused an advance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Daily Statement.

Gaiveston-Firm; middling 15lkc; sales 291; receipts, 503; stock, 40,343.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, 15hc; receipts 375; stock, 95e3
 Savannah-Firm; middling, 151hc; sales 1034; receipts, 1216; stock, 55,53S
 Charieston-Firm; middling, 15Rc; re- ceipts, 34; stock. 6s51.
 Wilmington-Steady; middling, 15.25c; receipts, 165; stock, 3100
 Norfolk-Receipts, 400; stock, 11,s6S Baltimore-Nominal; middling. 16.5oc; re- ceipts. 100; stock. 225s.
 Boston-Quiet; middllng, 16.65c; net re- ceipts. 60; gross. S3S.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 16.90c; stock. 2690.
 St. Louis4-Firm; middling, 153sc; sales, 313: receipts, 3716; stock, 22,2s4
 Memphis-Cotton firm; middling. 15hc: receipts. 1915; shipments, 2o46; sales, 52o0; stock, 59,s95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
A GREAT GUARANTEE:
The old Reliable Specialist.

NOT A DOLLAR need be paid until cured. Call and let me explain the method, and, if satisfactory. you
 will be safe, as I refer you. with
 permission. to the F ir g. { National bank. Alabama Na-
 tional bank, Stein- CT Brothers, bank CTS, J e If e IFS o n County Savings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Feed Stuff.

Meal-Bolted, $1.20
 Hay-ePr ton. timothy No 1. ST; clover mixed. sl5.50.
 Corn-Mixed. 63c; white. e4c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. feed. s21; prime. $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
seabord Ar Line.

Baltimore, March 10-Seaboard Air Line common, 10G10A do. pfd., 17d1714; do. fs, nothing doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
r.,e Ilv. stook Marked.

Chicago. March 1O.-Cattle receipts. T. O00 Slow. Good to prime steers, $5.000 S5.65; poor to medium, & 5o@5.0o; stockers and feeders, $26o04S; cows N-toe4oes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
VIrqInIa-caroIIna Company.

New York, March 1O.-Virginia-Caroli Chemical company closed at 29; do pfd, 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Erult and Produce.

tCorrected daily by c. ?. Bell & Co.,. 201e
 Morris avenue.) oranges-Per box s2.75GD30o for Flori- da's: California navals. s2.2S@2.5e. Lemons-Per box. extra choice. Sa03. 8:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11

Save time, money and worry by cooking with gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
RATES ARE As FOLLOWS

which operates on 27,0oO miles of Grst-class
 railroads, with connections with other com panics, to all points accessible by express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Treasury Statement.

ernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, IT, regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
s6,117,721.s4

w. p. G.
 J H. WOODWARD, H.. VcePresident W. w CRAWFORD Cashier A. R. FORSYTH Cashier DIRECTORS: T. T.. B. M. A. h. woodward William H. Walker D. Nabers T. F. Motion Robert Jemson Eskne M Jackson J. H. Barr VeePresdent w. p O. Harding President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11

The Aee-HeraId Engraving Depart mcnt makes good cuts.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
9F LOCAL
 III INTEREST

EAGLES WILL INITlATE-Arizona Aerie No. IFS, Fraternal Order ot Eagles, is to hold an. initiation Monday evening and a good time is promised.
 SERVICES AT THE TENT-The subject of the sermon tonight at the tent Third and Fillmore streets. by Evangelist J. E. Bond will be The Home of the Saved; or the Earth Made New"
 IN THE CUSTOMS sERVIcE-H. M. Chapman, lately in the real estate business here and former secretary of the board of trade is now at Nogales in the customs service in the capacity of cashier.
 sCoPAL cHURcH-services will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church today as follows: Preaching at Il a. m. and 4 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially in- viteG to attend.
 A SONG SERVICE.-The. musical programme of the First Baptist church services this morning will be in part as follows: Quintette, Now Thank We All Our God" Shelley; duet, Miss Jewell and MT. Daggett. He Shall Feed His Flock" Handel
 4 NEW RATION.-Articles of incorporation of the Nonpareil oil & Gas company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday The capital stock is S1.OOO,O0O, and the in corporators are ]. J. Robinson, c. A. Shorb, J. M. Bash and others.
 A HORSE STOLEN.-Averie Abrii has reported 70 the police the loss of a saddle horse. He had ridden to the city and left the animal standing. When he returned the horse was missing, together with the saddle, bli- de and a pair of spurs:
 A CHINAMAN LEAVES.-Chang Vow, Q Chinaman well known fl the valley for the past ten years. left Thursday evening last for San Fran cisco. enroute for China. He had been converted to the Christian faith and will spread the teachings of Christ ir his native land.
 CATTLE HIPMENTS-Fifteen cars loaded with cattle left Phoenix over the Maricopa & Phoenix road yester- day. w. K. Maule shipped one car load to Colton, J. T. Hoskins shipped seven carloads to the Cucahy Packing com pany at Los Angeles, and B. M. MaiI shipped seven car loads to Los Angel s.
 GEORGE ORPHANS FUNERAL The funeral of George Orphan, who died in this city yesterday, will take place this afternoon from the under taking rooms of Mohn & Doris. The interment will be at the l. O. O. F. cemetery, Mir. Orphan having been a
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
 PERSONAL.

The arrivals at the Hotel Adams yes terday follow: James l. Roberts, Pres colt; J. J. V. O'Connor, E. Coffen, H. G. Srahn, New York J. C. Tavares, San Francisco; General and Mrs. s. s. Sum- ner, Captain John J. Pershing, Lieu tenant Hamilton Bowie, II. s. A: H. Montgomery and wife, Naco; R. H. c. Mintz Tucson: George T. Hull, Eugene Fox, Erwin Tears, Denver; Edwin Shahan, Mrs. Sherwood Sterling, Miss Maud Sterling, Los Angeles; F.. S.. Waddle, St. Joseph: F. c. Stamford, Los Angeles; Charles N. Hammond, Kansas City; Harry c. Boyd, San Francisco: Charles E. Doyle, Peora ; Lee C. Scott. A. c. Bartlett, Chicago.
 There registered at the Ford hotel yesterday the following guests: Louis c. Hill, IT. s. G. S.; J. E. Wilson, San Francisco: Mrs. F. H. Carroll, Gen. gress; Ross c. Cline, G. A. Osburn, Los Angeles; William J. Dimock, Mrs. w. J. Dimock, Boston; Edward L, Brad bury, Chicago; J. T. Conner Harris burg; Miss F.. H. Aldrich, Allentown. Pa.
 The guests to errive at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday follow: F. w Wilbur, c. A. Hall, Mesa; George c. Brown Florence; A. J. Hunt, Louis vile: J. w. Akers, Congress; w. L.. Wallace, Paul Morgan, E. M. Reynolds, Joe Spitz, S. H. Wagner, John Fouk, Los Angeles: Katie McManam1n, Maude McClung, Elgin, Ills; F. Bar dellem, San Francisco; Mrs. A. ]. Gal son, Sacramento: Joseph F. Portsr. Long Beach; John s. Dix, Salt Lake; Charles F. Smurthwatte, Traverse City, Mich.
 Outgoing passengers via the Ma i- co9a & Phoenix yesterday were as fol- lows: w. H. -Patten for Yuma; E. F. Hudson and J. M. Ward for San Fran cisco: T. A. Kyle and wife for Los An geles: c. A. Carson for Denver; D. G. Barus for Fl Paso; Joseph F. Porter for Imperial.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
MARKS MADE A RAISE
His Expensive Lesson He Thinks Will
 oe Useful.

The case of Newton Marks charged with the robbery of F. F. Logan of S33, was practically disposed of in Justice Burnett's court yesterday though the docket will show that it is still open. Marks friends promised to raise mon ey for him sufficient to reimburse To- gan and to pay the costs of the prose- cution. It was quite clear that Marks is not the kind of a man who would rob another in cold blood and theTe was plenty of evidence to show that he had been led into the keeping of Lo- gan's money by the hope that he could win back some of his own that he had lost.
 The money was collected by noon and at 1 o'clock Marks was brought into court and the money was turned over. The court then informed Marks that the passing or sentence would ha con- tirued uRtil next Wednesday and tsat In the meantime he would be released on his own recognizance. IL was un- derstood by all parties that on Wednes- day Marks would not be within the Jurisdiction of the court. He was thought to be too sick a man to go to jail. It was not believed that he would live there two weeks.
 Yesterday morning young man said to be representing the Los Angeles Ex- aminer and also claiming to be a law yer, went to the sheriff's office to sea Marks. He advised him to withdraw his plea Of guilty and fight the case. The young man also asked for the adc dress of the sister of Marks in Brook lyn and he also wanted to know how much she was worth. Marks replied that all these questions were irrevelant; that he wanted no correspondence with his sister on this subject and that he would rather serve a life sentence than let her know he had committed a crime.
 When Marks was informed of the disposition of his case yesterday he said thct his lesson had been a very bitter one, but the bitterer the more valuable. He would never again take a taste of whiskey nor would he ever again bet on any game.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

. member of that order. His home was
 in the east. He had spent the winter
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

Miss Ellis kindsrgarteners assisted by Miss Pullen's primaries will enter tain their parents and friends at the opera house on Saturday, March 26th, at o'clock. Seats will be sold at Goodman's drug store on Tuesday, March 22nd, after 10 o'clock. Box seats, 75c; first eight rows in parqust, soc; remainder of seats, 25c. All seats reserved without extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

Ol lIlS 0ApOSlllOH.
 WILL HOLD TWO MEETINGS- The Tonto road bond campaign com mittee met again yesterday in the board of trade rooms and as a result of the delibera tions or the committee | it is probable that two mass meetings will be held. The first meeting will be a few days before March 31, the date of the closing of the registration for the bond election, and the second meet | ing 2 few days before the election, which occurs on April II. The exact dates of the meetings will be decided Monday evening when the augmented committee, composed of over 300 prom. | inent business men, is to meet at the | board of trade rooms.
 A SACRED CONCERT-A sacred concert will be given at the First M. F. church tonight beginning at 7:3D. The following is the programme: Opening voluntary. Mrs. Christy; Hymn 93, Abide With Me-" Male Quartet. "I | Cannot Always Trace the Way" Sc.o and quartet, Golden Yenrs;" Prayer. Pastor: Anthem. "Come Unto Me- | Scripture Reading; Duett, "In His Hands Are All the Corners of the Earth" Mrs. Cooper and Miss Newby: Onfertory; Anthem. "Glory and Hon. or;'' Sermon, Rev. A. M. Gibbons; Quartet, "IsraePs Battle Cry" Hymn, 491, There's Widenessi" Recession al.
 HE KNOWS SULLY.-Architect J. M Creighton read yesterday morning with a great deal of interest of the failure of Thomas Suly. the great cot ton broker. who created more excite ment on Friday than any other man in the world. MT. Creighton knows Sully i well. The latter is also an architect and while MT. Creighton was living at | Birmingham, Ala, he superintended a great deal Of work there. He said thai
 Sully. who lived ait New Orleans, has
 been speculating in cotton for the last ten years but until recently he never tried to control the market. MT
 Creighton said that Sully is man oi | determined character and of great
 wealth so that the combination which flCored him must have been a very | powerful one.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
TRADE TOPICS


 HairI Combsi Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
 Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need of 8 home and friends can find them hy address, ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tioD, Phoenix, Arizona. $27.10 to San Francisco second- class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. & s. R. V. Railroad.
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
 22 Center Street,
 Phoenix, Arizona. 1000 packages Blanco Cero, same as Force, three packages for 25c. At Wakelin Grocer Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

Why pay for other Maple when To- boggan'S at the grocers.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

Want cheap Maple? Don't ask for Toboggan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
$59.2o TO SALT LAKE CITY AND
 RETURN

Spring conference of Mormon church at Salt Lake City April 3 to 9. Tickets on sale March 2S and % via M. & P. & $. R. V. and Southern Pacific, good either via Coast Line or Bakersfield route between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Particulars City Ticket office, 22 N. Center street, Phoenix. To upward mount is mankind's aim.
 And yet, 'tis melancholy.
 Some reach the pinnacle of fame,
 and some the height of folly.
 Philadelphia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23

atorship. The vote. however, was not
large enough to elect. In 1897 his
election came, and scarcely seven
years after his appearance in Indiana
politics he was talked Of for the high
est honors in the gift of the people
of the United States.
Senator Fairbanks is a native Of
Ohio having been born at Unionville
Center that state, in 1852. He was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity at the age of 20 and began his
career as a newspaper man. Through
the influence Of his uncle, William
Henry Smith, president Of the AS
ISOLATED Press at that time, he Sc
cured a position with that organiza-
ton at Pittsburg. He found time to
practice journalism and read law at
the same time, and soon after he be.
came a graduate of law his ability
secured him the position of solicitor
for the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
His success in corporation law gave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23

pie will be grander than any He has
given us, nobler than we now can
comprehend. And these tasks as they
come we will accept and accomplish
as our fathers accomplished theirs.
And when our generation shall have
passed and our children shall catch
from our aging hands the standard
we have borne, it will still be the old
flag of Yorktown and Appomattox and
Manila bay; the music to which they
in their turn will then move onward
will still be the strains that cheered
the dying Warren on Bunker Hill and
inspired the men who answered Lin
coln'o call; and the ideals that will
be in them triumphant as they are in
us, will still be the old ideals that
have made the American people great
and honored among the nationos of
the earth
This is the Republican idea of the
American people; this the thought
we have when we nominate to day our
for the nations chief; this
the quality of Americanism Republi.
can standard-bearer must have. And
this is just the Americanism of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Fully of the old-time
faith in the republic and it's destiny.
with the energy of the repub.
lies full manhood; cherishing the ordi-
nances of the republics fathers and
having in his heart the fear of God;
inspired by the sure knowledge that
the republics splendid day is only in
its dawn, Theodore Roosevelt will
lead the American people in paths of
safety to still greater welfare for
still broader betterment
of the race and to the added honor of
the American name"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23


delved in the earth, but remembered
the higher things. They made high
ways of the oceans, but distance and
climate altered not their American
ISM They began as children of liberty
and children Of liberty they remain
They began as servants of the Father
Of Lights, and His servants they re-
main. And so into their hands is daily
given more power and opportunity
that they may work even larger right
eousness in the world and scatter
over ever widening fields the blessed
seeds of human happiness.
Wonderful beyond prophecy's fore
cast their progressl noble beyond the
vision of desire their future. In 1901
Jefferson said, the United States
(them) had room enough for our de.
scendants to- the thousandth and
thousandth generation" three gen.
erations behold the oceans our bound.
A1leS. WdSnluBUOn never uIehuSU VI
railways. Today electricity and
steam make Maine and California
household neighbors. This advance
which no seer could have foretold, we
made because we are Americans-be-
cause a free people with unfettered
minds and unquestioning belief joy
fully faced the universe of human pos
sibilities. These possibilities are not
exhausted; we have hardly passed
their boundaries. The American peo-
pie are not exhausted; we have only
tested our strength. Gods work for
us in the world is not finished; His
future missions for the American peo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23

him a wide reputation, and at the
time of his election TO the senate he
was known as one of the most skill
full attorneys and financiers of the
west
Soon after his election to the SEN
ate high compliment was paid to
Mr.. Fairbanks by his opponent as
chairman of the United States branch
of the Anglo o-American joint high
commission. The questions that the
commission was expected to consider
were of the highest Importance, and
their nature was such as to demand
not only a profound knowledge OF
law, but the theory and practice of
diplomacy. Throughout the trying
negotiations Of the Joint Commission
Senator Fairbanks conducted the case
of the United States in such way
as to command the respect of the
British and Canadian commission
ers and to retain their cordial per
sonal regard and good will.
Mr.. Fairbanks home is in Indian
apolis he also occupies large house
in Massachusetts avenue, Washing
ton, when congress is in session. Mrs
Fairbanks is one of the most promi-
nent clubwomen in the country and,
through that medium, is almost as
widely known as her distinguished
husband
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using HerPieide on Account OF
Its Dintin ctiveness.

The ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herplclde speak OF 1t in the highest
terms, for it's quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandruf and also for it's ex-
ceIlence as a general hair-dressing. It
makes the scalp feel fresh and II allays
that itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff, as It destroys the germ that
causes IT, The same germ causes hair to
fall out, and later badness; in killing It,
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness 1t is also an ideal hair dress
ing for IT lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
Daniel ]. Fry. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23
Sketch Of Senator Charles w. Fair.
banks.

A little more than ten years ago
Charles Warren Fairbanks was hard
ly thought of as factor in political
life. Yet in 1892 he was made chair
man of the Indiana Republican con-
vention, and one year later received
the entire vote of his party in the
legislature for the United States SEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-23
NOMINATING
SPEECHES

Continued from page throe.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
WHEN THE RAINMAKER WORKS.

of the rainy belt will all with sympathetic nees
Wv the promised work OF the anmaker in Los Angeles
With admirable assurance he has that before the
s OF next May he will have eighteen of moisture
from the skies OF the southland falling retire from
business and let nggardy handle precpaons
Something the proximity OF $1,000 bet contributed bv
some OF the Los Angeeno of sporting pocvie adds lest to this
experimentation with the atmosphere
Everybody has hopes of the ultimate rain con-
Juror except the weather prophets To them tampering with
the mmuabe formulas OF the elements but strike to the
heart and call fears for the peace skies elsewhere
Spposng they argue that this young of Angeles lets off
chemical bombs the ceean thereby in start
miniature storm swrlng desert what "
happen in other portions of the heavenly territory? This sudden
condensation the atmosphere Southern California might sur
prise Kansas zephy into little tster the Oregon chinook might
be detected Cape Cod and its four would
BREATH the gentle blizzard of Daota disturbed ont
of Its chosen territory might make State Chicago look like
Deadwood frosty morning This nkering with storm clouds
Outdares Prometheus himself they.
But do they think of the glad surprise must surely
eighteen inches OF made rain down the The gentle
oqu unwashed child of the desert enov the
mysteries OF his first bath The abolovng Mexican for the
first time learn that the roof of his dob dwelling not DESIGNED 70
keep alone and he will knock off section
watch the leaks leak The copunche will
vel greatly then look the skies through various
glasses and shoot the old Verify varied display of
human emotions attendant this promised anstorm will itself
be worth the cost of producing it
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

consider it apart from the lover, as
a mighty influence on mortal destiny.
But, as the unified expression of the
entire being, it is made up of many
elements; it is the very self of the one
who loves.
In some respects the case is similar
to that of a musicians music or of
painters or a sculptOr's art. Here the
technique is one thing and the immor-
tai soul behind it is another. Either
attribute may be judged separately;
but it takes both together TO reveal the
artists genius. The man is the instru-
ment of his art; but, equally. the art
is the instrument Of the man.
In love. the similar relationship is
more intimate. more personal. Love
without the lover is an idea devitalzed
And, on the other hand, it means little
to say that man loves, unless the
quality Of his performance is stated or
implied.
In his book of essays called "The
Kinship of Nature Bliss Carmen at
temDts a detailed definition Of love.