davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
ACCEPTABLE PRESCOTT
How the Mountain Elks Treated the
 Brethren From the Valley Range.

The ancient jealousy between Pres colt is thing belonging entirely to q pas, age. In the era of the present no two towns could be more interested in the welfare of each other, each knew ing that the prosperity of the other brings mutual benefits. There could be no better exemphfication of this split than the incidents of the Phoenix I1lks, excursion to Prescott to partici- pate in the laying of the cornerstone of the new Elks hall to be erected by Prescott lodge No 3SO, the mother lodNe of the territory. And while th-s demonstration of sincere friendship was going on, the members of the mother lodge. and the citizens of t1e town generally were displaying a hos pltality that was more than ideal for 1t was eminently practical
 The excursion party from Phoenix was headed by Governor Brodie. who was an invited guest though not member of the or der. Frank Lyman. exalted ruler. and Selim Nicholson. c. r. Bullard, George Gallagher, William Mayors and P. E. Champagne, were the officers of Phce- nix lodge No $S5 who attended, togeth- CT with other members of the lodge as fellows: w. B. Cleary, Bernard Ander- son. Fred Tribolet, Tom Elder, Tom Whitney and Fl. P. Scott.
 The Prescott E,lks met the PhceHir e21curslonists ct the train and during their stay the town was theirs for the asking. Phoenix money was counter feit and the hotels and restaurants were straininG themselves to get the best possible for the co-nfott of their guests.
 The laying of the cornerstone oc- cured ct 3:30 o'clock and was witness ed by a large assemblage. The ritual istic exercises we're observed. in addi- ton to which was programme of ad- dresses of an unusually interesting na- turc. Hon. Y. c. Norris. of Prescitt, WAS the orator of the day, delivering a fine speech. He was followed in a few remarks by Governor RrCdie. w E. CleaIv, of this city. made fine oIatiol on the subject. Good of tho Order" and he was followed by c. P. Bullard, of Phoenix, in a very pl=asins ad =re=s.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
A FAMOUS INSURANCE MAN
Vicc-President E. B. Perkins of N. Y.
 Life in the City Yesterday.

E. R. Perkins, second vice president of the New York Life Insurance com pany, spent yesterday in the city! He was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. b. S. Perkins, and Mrs NJ. s. Brewster. of New York. Mir. Perkins stands next to John A. Mccall the head of the b 2 insurance company He is making d tour of the United States and Mexico In the coures of which he will visit ev- cry office Of 10th countries He has just returned from Mexico.
 MT. Perkins desired to stay in the city until this morning and leave on the regular northbound train. He in- tends to visit the Grand Canyon and he Gscertained that he could not make satisfactory connection fer the canyon. He. therefore. left in the afternoon on special for Ash Fork. He was. therefore, prevent ed from meeting the business men of the city, and spent nearly all his time in the city at the offices of the com pany. The ladies remained at the ho- tel where they were made the recipient of many floral gifts.
 The party will remain at the canyon two days and will then go to the coast in time for MT. Perkins to attend the meeting of the western S100,O ,O0O club at Pasadena April 13, IA and $15 He will then make tour of the coast and re- turn to New York by one of the north ern routes.
 Mir. Perkins is a most pleasant gen teman beside being one of the most famous insurance men in the United States. He is, by the way. the brother of George w. Perkins. the business partner of J. Pierpont Morgan, and he is more frequently alluded to as Nor gan's right hand man. Indeed, finan- ciers give him credit for the moves which have made Mir. Morgan famous in the world of finance. George w. Perkins himself began his business ca reer with the New York Life. He en- tered the Chicago office as a bookkaep- CT in 1877. He was successiveIy- cashier, inspector of agencies and superintend- ent of the western department. He was later third vice president, second vice president, going to the home office in 1892. Nine years later he became as5o- ciated with Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

After the ceremonials refreshments were served in the lodge room to the visitors and in the evening q dinner vas given by the officers of the Pres colt lodge 10 the officers and brothers Of the visiting lodges. The name din- ner scarcely carries the idea, for it was In fact a banquet and a delightful one, too.
 The structure for which the corner stone was laid is to be a magnificent building to cost about S45OOo. It is to be built of pressed brick and granite and besides being an ideal home it is 10 include an up to date and handsime- ly furnished opera house.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

from life near MT. Harts home. There Is comedy galore and some sensational scenes giving ample opportunity to the scenic artist, James Fox. Of New York. A graphic reproduction of the bottom Of a coal mine is seen, showing the miners at work with lights in their caps, cars being loaded and hoisted characters going and coming up and down by the elevator and finally the destruction of. the entire mine by an explosion of gas as a climax. Spe- cialties are to be given. ''Slaves of the Nine will be given ct the Doris the ater tomorrow Wednesday, night. Re- served seats now on sale at Goodman's s, s1, 75, 50 and 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
THE GUARANTEED cATARRH
 CURE.
H. Goodman Will Return Money if Fly omei Fails. No Stomach Dosing.

omei Fails. No Stomach Dosing.
 Hyonei has made so many cures Of the most chronic and deep seated cases of catarrh. that H. Goodman considers it specific in this disease
 He extends an invitation to all catarrh sufferers to call at his store and purchase a Hyomei outfit with the distinct understanding that it will be absolutely free unless it effects cure
 The chief reason for the unusual success of Hyomei in the treatment of catarrhal troubles and other dis eases of the air /passages, is the fact that it cures by new principle, i'm pregnating the air you breathe with healing and germ killing balsams. On this account it reaches the seat of the disease in a way impossible to pills drugs or other stomach dosing.
 Many of H. Goodmans customers who have suffered with catarrh since childhood have been cured completely by this scientific remedy.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs s1, and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the purse or pocket. q medicine dropper and d bottle of Fly omei. Extra bottles can be obtained for jOc, making it q most economical remedy for the cure of eatarrh.
 Do not suffer longer with catarrhal disorders. but get a Hyomei outfit from H. Goodman, under his guarantee to return the money if it fails. You run no risk whatever. If it cures the treatment is not expensive. while if it fails, II. Goodman will refund your money and it costs yoa absolutely nothing
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Daniel L, Hart. a young Journalist of Wilkesharre, and as a playwright, the author of The Parish Priest and oth- CT successes, and c. E. Callahan, au- thor of the popular comedies, "Fogg's Ferry" and "A Romance of Coon Hol- low" have written in conjunction a. new play entitled Slaves of the Mine" That it is skillfully cnstructed with bright, witty language and strong dra- matte scenes may be inferred from the previous work of its makers. It has d natural. everyday story, with charac- ters both heroic and whimsical drawn
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

place in the family after being cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ton and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well.
 "I commenced taking your Favorite Prescrip- ton aud Golden Medical Discovery about the 10th of last December. onf year ago. writes Mrs. Eliza Wright, of Mouutainview. Howell Co. Missouri. T have been very slow about writing to you, although I am thankful I am here to-day and have the privilege of saying thank you thousand times for your kind ad- vice. can truthfully say that it was through your kind advice and your medicine and the will of the Lord that am living today I am in better health than have been for three years. have taken one-half dozen bottles of each medicine. I able to do my washing for four in family, and all my homework, cook ing and milking. In fact, feel like a new womanT,
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure. con- stipation and its almost countless conse- quences- They do not react on tue system nor beget the pill habit.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
A WISE WOMAN.

The engagement of this company at the Doris theater gives promise of being the most important musical comedy event of the season. The play which is in three acts, is so con- structed as to give scope for the intro- duetion of specialties, and from the reviews seen of the production these features are said to be of a very super for order.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

Everywhere the
 lack Of wifely
 supervision and n:othe-ly thought fitness is apparent.
 What a change, then, when this wife and mother comes back to take her old place in the family Thousands of women who, be- cause of womanly ills, had been shut out of home life and home happi- ness, h ave been enabled to once more fake their
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
Whas Makes fhe EIOme?

Not the house, however fine it may be; not its furniture, pictures and appoint ments. The wife and mother makes the home and to speak of going home means to go back into the shelter of the mother's love and care.
 And when womanly ills sap the Inotllar's strength, the hone-life suffers. The food is not cooked as she cooks it.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02
WHEN JOHNNY COMES
MARCHING HOME.n

A series of brilliant military pic
lures set to inspiring patriotic mu-
sic with well defined story of
Civil War times, is the result of the
latest effort of Stanislaus Strange
and Julian Edwards, the authors
of dolly Warden" 1t is called
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home," and has been described as
the first and only true American
comic opera ever produced. 1t was
welcomed in New York, where it
was played all last season, to
crowded houses and enthusiastic
audiences as a genuine novelty.
Although the story is as interest
ing and we'll sustained and full of
stirring situations as any war play
ever written, it is the music which
has won all hearts. 1t is of that
popular kind which is at once
caught up and arranged for dance
music. pot pouris and medleys
and played in all the hotels and
restaurants most effected by fash
ionable people. One number, my
Own United States," has been in
troduced among the patriotic songs
of the country, and is being sung
in the public schools. When that
was first sung with unusual fervor
by the entire company on the open
ing night at the New York theatre,
the audience rose and cheered for
several minutes, singular demon
stratiOn for a New York audience
usually so cold, tranquil and COL
lected. Among other numbers in
the opera that have become enor-
mously popular are "Just Marry
the Man and be Merry" "Good
Bye Yankees. my Honeysuckle le
Girl" and Years Touch Not the
Heart" The gem of the opera,
however, is "Katie, My Southern
Rose" The quaint dresses of the
time of the Civil War are repro
duced with fidelity, and most Of
the time the stage is full of pretty
girls deOked out in the frill and
enormous crinoline hoop skirts Of a
generation ago. The company en-
gagged by Mr.. F. c. Whitney is an
exceptionally good one and one Of
the largest comic opera organiza-
tions ever formed. while the pro-
duction as whole is said to be
most gorgeous, rivaling any of the
sO-called spectacular pieces, in
point of scenic splendor or lavish
riot of color in costume and me-
chanical effects. The company,
numbering eighty people, mostly
pretty girls. will be seen at the
Capital Theatre, Saturday, January
9, 1904.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02
sOCTH.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

Il would cough nearly all night
long writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, Of Alexandria, Ind, "and
could hardly get any sleep. / had
consumption so bad that if | walked
IA block I would cough frightfully
and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three $l.00 bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and / gained 5S
pounds. It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat
and Lung Troubles. Price 80 and
$l.00. Trial bottles free at all drug
stores.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02
LOW ONE-WAY SETTLERS
RATES TO THE NORTH
WEST AND CALL
FORNIA.

From September l5 until Novem-
Der 80, 1908, the Burlington makes
very low one-way oolouist rates to
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana. The reduction is
from 25 to 40 per cent. from the reg
ular rates.
THE WAY TO GO.
The Burlington, with it's strong
main lines and free chair cars, best
reaches the West and Northwest
via Denver, Billings or st. Paul.
1.-The Burlington-No orthern Pacific
Express" is the great daily through
train with chair cars and tourist
sleepers via Billings, Montana. to
Puget Sound and intermediate
points.
TO CALIFORNIA.
The Burlington weekly person.
ally conducted California excur-
sions in through tourist sleepers
are just the thing for coast tourists
and settlers. The route is Denver,
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCUR-
SIONS.
These are run the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at approx
imately half rates for the round
trip.
1t will be pleasure for us to give
you an accurate and informative
reply to any inquiries.
l.. w. WAKELEY,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
w. M. SHAW,
ID. p. A., 46 Vine St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Everything is in the name when
it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. f.
&. Dewitt d Co, of Chicago, dis
covered some years ago how to
make salve from Witch Hazel
that is a specific for Piles. For
blind, bleeding. itching and pro-
truding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases De-
Wits Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worth
less cOunterfeits Ask for Dewitt S
the genuine. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02

WANTED-A trustworthy gentle
man or lady in each county to man
age business for an old established
house of solid financial standing.
A straight, bona fide weekly salary
of $lS paid by check each Monday
with all expenses direct from head
quarters. Money advanced for ex-
penses. Enclose addressed envel-
ope. Manager, $50 CaXton Bldg,
Chicago. 3-l6t.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02

A. Gaines & Co., No. 1 Withdraw
als).
STOREK EEPER-GAUGERS.
;. F. Owen to Laval IL Mayse,
No. IL.
Gus Whitehouse to W. j.. Frazier,
No. 80.
Buckner McElroy to J. & J. NJ.
Satfell, No. 81.
W. ID. Blanding to J. n. Blake
more, No. 96
A. V. Combs to Haynes & Trun-
die, No. lO5.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-02
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS.

as made by Collector $. j. Roberts,
for the month of January:
STOREKEEPERS.
]. G. Brawner to Ky. River Dis
tillery, No. ,.
John r. Spiers to Ky. River Dis
tillery, No. = (warehOuse).
Amos Griffith to Ky. River Dis
tillery, No. =. (warehouse).
F. ID. Clark to W. A. Gaines q
Co., No. 1.
John w. Jewett to W. A. Gaines
& Co., No. (warehouse).
A. W. MAJOR to W. A. Gaines d
Co., No. 4 (warehouse).
W. H. Sneed to W. A. Gaines q
Co., No. (bottling).
]. P. Rogers to S. J. Greenbaum,
No. 9.
P. P. Parrish to S. J. Greenbaum,
No. 8 (warehouse).
G. W. Mcconnell to S. J. Green
baum, No. (warebOuse).
E. +. Darnaby to S. J. Green
baum, No. 8 (bottling).
P. S. Rule to S. J. Greenbaum.
No. 8 (meal ROOM.
l.. F. II. Steele to S. j. Green
baum, No. 9 (night).
John II. Berry to John 7. Barbee,
No 32.
W. L. Baker to John II. Barbee,
No. 32 (bottling).
John r. Dagley to Geo. Baker,
No. 33.
l.. r. Diggs to Geo. Baker, No.
83 (meal room).
W. G. Sbye to Geo. Baker, No. 33
might.
j. Ii. Murray to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81.
L. l.. Lemaster to John Cochran
& Co. No. 81 (warehouse).
R. H. Wilmington to Labrot d
Graham, No. 81.
Chas. H. Talbot to Labrot & Gra-
ham, No. so (warehouse).
P. G. Powell to Labrot & Gra-
ham, No. so (meal room).
]. W. Black to +. H. Taylor, Jr.
& Sons, No. SO.
Isaac T. West to f. H. Taylor,
Jr. & Sons, No. SO (warehouse).
John A. Logan to f. H. Taylor,
Jr. d Sons, No. SO (warehouse).
Jos. H. Smoot to f. III. Taylor,
Jr. & Sons, No. (meal roOm).
D. f. Reid to f. H. Taylor, Jr. &
Sons, No. SO might.
G.. II. Asbury to f. II. Taylor, Jr.
l. Sons, No. 53 (bottling).
R. Straus to W. A. Gaines & Co.,
No. lO6.
W. p. Bacon to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 106 (warehouse).
q. H. Morgan to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. l06 (warehouse).
John ID. Nash to W. A. Gaines d
Co., No. LOG (warehouse).
II. S. Sinclair to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. l06 (bottling).
W. A. Hamilton to W. A. Gaines
& Co., No. l06 (meal room).
2. J. Phelps to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 10S might.
A. B. Piper to Geo. II. Stagg Co.,
No. l13.
B. n. Webster to Geo. II. Stagg
Co., No. lib (warehouse).
c. n. Wizard to Geo. It. Stagg CO., 8,
No. ll3 (bottling).
GAUGERS.
H. A. Croxton to W. A. Gaines &
Co.. No. lU6 (entries)
H. r. Gaines to Geo. Il. Stagg Co. =,
No. ll3; John Cochran, No. 81.
Letcher Lusby to S. j. Green
baum. No. 9 (withdrawals).
NJ. G.. O'Neill to John II. Barhee,
No. 32 (entries and withdrawals.
s. ID. Pinkerton to Labrot d. Gra-
ham, No. 50 CENTRES and with
drawals).
S. A. Powell to W. A. Gaines &
Co.. No. l06 (withdrawals); f. H.
Taylor, Jr. & Sons, No. 53 (entries
and withdrawals) J. p. Williams,
rectifier.
W. NJ. Saffell to George Baker,
No. 80 CENTRES and withdrawals). }.
John Stephanski to Ky. River
Distillery, No. 2 (withdrawals); W.
EE~u I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
happiness never before attained.
The Party's Work.

For fifty years the republican par
ty has believed in the country and
labored for II in hope and 10y; it
has reverenced the flag and fol-
lowed it; has carried it under new.
strange skies and planted Il on far
receding horizons. II has seen the
hation grow greater every year and
more respected; by just dealing, by
intelligent labor, by genius for en-
terprise, il has seen the country ex-
tend its intercourse and its influence
TO regions unknown to our fathers.
Yet II has never abated one jot or
little of the ancient law imposed on
us by our God-fearing ancestors
We have fought a good fight, but al
so, we have kept the faith The con-
stitution of our fathers has been the
light to our feet; our path is, and
will ever remain, that of ordered
progress, of liberty under the law
The country has vastly increased,
but the great Drained statesmen VINO
preceded us provided for infinite
growth The discoveries of science
have made miraculous additions to
our knowledge. But we are not
daunted by progress; we are not
afraid of the light. The fabric our
fathers builded, on such sure foun-
dations will stand all shocks of fate
or fortune. There will always be a
proud pleasure in looking back on
the history they made; but, guided
by their example, the coming genera
ton has the right to anticipate work
not less important, days equally me-
mora hIa IN mankind NNa Ubo ara
passing off the stage bid you, as the
children of Israel encamping by the
sea were hidden, to Go Forward; we
whose hands can no longer hold the
| flaming torch pass It on to you that
its clear light may show the truth
to the ages that are to come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
DECIDES AGAINST MATCH COMPANY

OLYMPIA, July "a decision In
the case of the Washington Match
company Of Tacoma, reached by the
supreme court yesterday. gives three
judgments against the company for
the amount paid by. stockholders for
stock The judgments are obtained
on the ground that fraudulent mis-
representations were made by the
company in order to dispose of its
stock.
There were three eases decided
yesterday, the test case being that or
]. ]. Mulholland. respondent, VS.. the
Washington Match company, re-
Washington Match company, appel
LIANT the other cases being governed
by the decision in this one
The company was incorporated
with a capital stock OF $1,000, 900,
divided into 10000 shares of "a par
vain of s. per share. Lucius r.
Holes subscribed for 239,996 shares,
and four others, of whom Mulholland
was one, subscribed for the remain
ing four shares. Holes than trans
ferred 100000 shares to the compa-
ny, TO be sold as treasury stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

our own. The war with Spain was
carried through with incredible en-
ergy and swiftness, without a shad-
ow of corruption, without moral
or technical fault. A hundred
days sufficed for the fighting. Dip
lomany then did its work, and our
commissioners brought home a trea-
ty so just and so beneficial that It
was impossible to unite the opposi-
ton against it. Then came the far
more difficult and delicate task or
administration. You remember the
dolefnl prophesies of evil with which
the air was filed; that we had not
the habit nor the ability to govern
outlying provinces and possessions;
that the islands would be cesspools
of jobbery and fraud; that the enter
prise was conceived in violence and
would so out in disaster. And now
you know the result The republic
is never in default of men to serve
1t worthily when the chief of the
state is honest and able; when he
has the eye and the will to choose
the best men and will be satisfied
with no less. SO in Cuba, Porto Ri
co and the Philippines we got the
best we had Wood, Allen and
Hunt, and Taft have each IN his
place wrought great work and
gained a righteous fame. Cuba and
Porto Rico are free and enjoying
the one under her own banner, and
the other under the stars and the
stripes-a degree of prosperity and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE SEMI
CENTENNIAL OF The C. 0. P,

CONTINUED from First Page)
and bounds to the same monstrous
proportions.
Billion Dollar Country"
And finally, let us hasten to say,
as the other side will say II for us,
instead OF the S4T,00O,00O which
supplied our modest needs In 1850
we now collect and spend some
see, 100000 annually. can only
add what Speaker Reed replied to a
democratic statesman who com
planned of a billion-dollar congress /:
well! this Is a billion-dollar coun-
try"
All the foreign policy of Mckinley
and Roosevelt has been marked with
the same stamp of honesty and fair
dealing. confessedly in American in
terests, but treating our friends with
equity and consideration, They
have made more treaties than any
Two preceding presidents; and the
conclusion of the whole matter Is
that we stand today In Independent
though amioable relations to all the
rest of the world--without an ally
and without an enemy.
Results of the War.
II the government for the last
seven years had done nothing else.
Il would have entitled itself to an
honorable place in history by the
manner in which II has handled the
questions OF the islands whose des-
tiny has been so interviewer with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

Mulholland alleges that It was rep
resented to him that Holes was the
inventor of a matchmaking machine
which had been perfected and found
practical. II would make S6,409.QOO
matches every ten hours, wrap
them and put them in boxes and
stamp advertising matter ON each and
every match. Letters from the
trade we're produced giving orders
for more matches than the proposed
plant could turn out. Mulholland
was induced to buy 400 shares OF
treasury stock, for which he paid
S400. He alleges that he discovered
the allegations of Holes to be false,
when he rendered the stock to the
company and demanded his money
back
The supreme court upholds the po-
sition taken by Mulholland and rem
ders a decision in his favor
The other two cases Ringing on the
Mulholland appeal, which are also af-
firmed. are Florence Woods. respond
ent, VS.. Washington Match company,
and Robert Dick, respondent, VS.
Washington Match company, appel
liant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
MORTALITY NOTES.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Weimar, 209 South
Eighth street, died yesterday morn
ing at the family residence. Inter
ment will be in lakewood cemetery.