davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

his wife was missing should have been patient
could satisfy her shopping desires in New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

Evidently Maryland desires to be regarded fair.
given presidential electoral knew
he didn't it..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

Inc chicago man who travelled New with his wife TO
40 shopping and went TO police station night to complain that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

THE only way To cure the vicious habit
OF relying upon the use OF the knife and
the revolver to avenge personal wrongs
is to make such homicldal tendencies ex-
tremely perilous to those who indulge In
them. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

Belmont TO have trouble with subway
had with politics Will the results be equally dastrousl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

General Coxy has failed in business The continuance good
times is probably the of his ruin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

Nan Patterson Is entirely too good
looking TO be found guilty. She is evil
IDENTIFY booked for a long and successful
career in comic opera. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

subscribers to he News regularly receiving their paper will
confer favor by sending notification The News office of any
aure IN delivery that may The News
from newsboy newsdeaer information Of This fact
Will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-03

his wife missing should have been patient
could satisfy her shopping desires New York
-----
Expert miners in ar are declaring that never
again will the yield OF gold other mines be as great
has been Still similar assertions made before but they
all proved to be mistaken.
Well authenticated reports from River indicate that more
OF the operatives of the mills disposed go any
OF Some operatives who left city returned to seek
employment.
The death OF Mrs Gilbert almost with drecness OF
personal loss thousands who she maintained the
best traditions OF the stage and who finished work
1T Joseph Letter mine coal without assistance of
standing army he ought into other adopt
different methods OF dealing with his miners.
The Boston police continue explain yet public opinion
has not changed regard the use clubs on
the night of the big political parade
Another strong effort being the army canteen
those in positions to know what advantageous
unanimous for it's restoration
When Republican candidates for
ties averaging be safely Republican
Missouri "has arrived"
Evidently Maryland desires regarded as fair She has
given presidential electoral Roosevelt when
he didn't need it.
Belmont have trouble with than he
had with politics. Will the results be equally disasrous
General Coxey has failed The continuance of good
times is probably the cause of his ruin
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14
Castle Rock Dining Room

MRS. J. J. MUIRHEAD, PROP. Short orders from 5 a m to 12. Board by day, week or month. Clean, home cookery. 84 Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14

The incest and pleasantest medi- cine I have used for indigestion ani constipation is Chamberlain's Stom- ache and Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig. of Middlegrove. N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT. ING PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC AtTY. 5IssEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry, the very best, at Faigler's in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-14

D. H. Collins, of Pitthsburg, Penn sylvania, is on the register of the Copper Queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

friendly. perhaps, but still neutral II any
other power should join Russia Great Brit
ain would have 10 aid Japan. The British
Japanese treaty of alliance signed Jan. 80
faO2. provides that il either party in the
defense of its interests in the East should
become involved in war with another power
the other high contracting party would
maintain a strict neutrality and use its ef-
forts to prevent other powers from joining
in hostilities against its ally. But if any
other power should join in hostilities against
either ally the other party would come to its
assistance, would conduct the war in COM
mon and would make peace by mutual
agreement.
Under this agreement il is only necessary
for Japan to induce some other power to
join Russia to secure the active aid Of Great
Britain. 1t does not matter how small or
how weak the power may be, SO it is an in
dependent power-from France or Germany
TO Honduras or Guatemala. II any other
power can be induced to espouse the Rus
sian cause then Great Britain must take
up that of Japan.
Here is chance for japanese diplomacy.
They are cunning. plausible and resource
frl. They should set their wits to work as
soon as possible to pick a quarrel with some
other power-any old power will do-and
egg 1t on to the fighting point. Then she
will get active ally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Cause Of the Increase of Crime.
.ditor OF the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1t Is refreshing to find. even occasionally.
the alarming increase of crime in its worst
forms attributed TO something else than
the saloon. as Is done in the Journal of
March l6. The saloon is bad enough az
it's best but In its worst features il is itself
a creation of the same force that makes
lynchings and murders common-the nom
enforcement of the criminal lawsuit there
is back and underneath all this a cause
which should arouse the immediate and
earnest attention of every good citizen. The
Journal furnishes key to the situation
in comparing the promptness and severity
of English courts with the delays and in
differences of American courts. but il fails
to suggest why this difference with SUBJ
stantially the same laws and the same sys-
TEN of Jurisprudence and the same civiliza-
ton. There can be but one cause, namely,
here the officers of the courts are the
creatures of the criminal classes TO such
an extent that no man can be elected Judge
or sheriff who is known in advance to be
determined to rigidly enforce every criminal
law, by all the means within his reach
or, if elected once by accident. he cannot
be reelected II he develops purpose TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

The japanese have shown themselves as
adroit in diplomacy as they are brave and
alert in war. but all they have accom-
plished by diplomacy is as nothing COM
pared to what they would gain If they could
induce some power TO take sides with Rus
STA against Japan.
At first glance this statement may seem
paradoxical. In extent OF empire. popula-
ton and general military resources Russia
so far outclasses japan that Ii seems only
a question OF time when the great big power
must overcome the little one. Japan has
gained some important naval victories and
may gain some on land. but with her enor-
nous population and resources to draw
upon IL would seem that Russia must win
I'm the end. How. then. could Japan be
benefited by some other power coming to
the assistance OF Russia?
Because that WOULD compel Great Britain
to come 10 the assistance OF Japan and
thereby give her powerful ally. AS mat
tiers now stand Great Britain is no more to
Japan than any other neutral power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Hard on the Poor Man.

Profanity car on the rear end Of the train.
sir"
Thank you. Mr.. Conductor. but was look
ing for the expectoration car"
First car back of the grip sir. but it is very
crowded
The above conversation may be heard frequent
ly in Chicago when the Hull House Woman $
Club shall have carried out its campaign for the
segregation of gentlemen street-car patrons who
insist on swearing. splitting and other manifes-
tations of freedom OF action.
The possibility for a crusade against the era
of unrestrictedness among male travellers was
begun at the Wednesday meeting at Hull House.
the first gun being fired by Mrs. Sarah Jacobs
Her action and views were most heartily ac-
cepted by about 200 members present
1.-The time has come when a woman places
herself in position to be insulted by board
ing a street car in Chicago during rush hours, -
said Mrs. Jacobs THE full of profane
men, who have respect for the women. They
never think II necessary to offer woman a seat
and the signs prohibiting expec.oration con-
stantly are ignored. The only remedy is separate
cars for women during such hours"
Patrons of the Illinois Central suburban serv-
ice claim that the new open-faced cars. with
the twenty doors and straight-back seats are
especially adapted for swearing-cars.
IT have fractured several OF the command
ments since leaving Thrty-sixth street" said
one patron this morning. he felt nineteen
separate drafts beating against his anatomy
This road has certainly anticipated the segre-
CATION movement.
Laugh. and the girls laugh with you; swear
and you ride alone.-Chicago Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

punish crime. while In England the Judge.
at least Is appointed for life and noids ms
office independent of the criminal Classes
and their sympathizers.
But We do not have 10 go 10 England 10
find confirmation Of this theory. Inc same
classes OF men are made judges ana mar
shals I'm the United states courts as are
made Judges and sherins In the State
courts hut each without first consulting
the criminal classes and their sympathizers.
the Judge holding office for life. Everybody
knows how much more promptly and re-
lentlessly crime Is punished IN those courts
than in the State courts. with the same
class OF men on the turies-
The saddest feature OF this lamentable
condition is that IL Is probably beyond
remedy. A single proposition TO so amend
the Constitution of the State TO remove
the iudgeship from the list OF election off,
GERS and make IL a life position. or even
TO MAKE. IL A lifetime election office. would
encounter the solid opposition OF tho
criminal classes and their sympathizers, to-
| gether with a class OF lawyers who hope to
| one day be judges long enough To wear
| the title. III not MI the office the balance
| of their days. IL might fare better ~ II
| formed a part OF a Constitution carefully
| revised by n convention with some amend-
ments much needed. But even then A
might fail. any amended Constitution
would be sure 10 eliminate the present pro-
vision for the voting OF aliens. Possibly
| the situation may lead TO an attempt AZ
| least. TO revise Constitution which IL n
much behind the times An many respects
| as its predecessor was a half-century a1ro
| Indianapolis. March & u. h GEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

During the month of February 5475S packages
of exhibits received at the worlds fair
grounds. Six hundred exhibitors are now on
the grounds installing their exhibits
President Elliot OF Harvard. will be seventy
years old on March 20. and an effort will be
made at the celebration to have a portrait of
Mr.. Eliot painted by ]. S. Sargent for the col
lege during the summer.
Give japanese a back yard ten feet square
and he will have Chinese garden, with any
number of paths Of gittering white quartz. But
give a prosperous japanese a few acres-one
acre-round his house in the suburbs and he
will make an attractive landscape garden.
The Austrian marriage laws are very severe
They prohibit marriages between Christians and
Jews and between Christians and inhdels A
marriage between a Protestant woman and a
man who said he had particular creed has
just been annulled by the Supreme Court.
workmen installing the wonderful floral
clock at the worlds fair. The steel frame
work which made Inv Milwaukee, Wis., is
being placed. The flowers that will conceal the
mechanism are in pots in the greenhouses and
will be installed about April Is. The dial of the
clock is liz feet across.
When Mauritius ceded to Great Britain
| In 1910. there a gigantic turtle in a court
| at the artillery barracks at Port Louis which is
| stin there. although almost blind 1t weighs $50
| pounds and stands two feet high when walking.
Its shell is sh feet long. and it can carry two
| men on its back with
| Many animals have idea OF concrete num-
| bers up TO a few units and some go even farther
| A dog which is accustomed to receive only
| three pieces OF sugar will not ask for more
after he has had his quota In certain mines
where horses are required to make thirty trips a
/ dav they walk at once to the stable after max.
/ ing the thirtieth trip Montaigne tells OF oxen
| employed in the royal gardens of Suza. that re-
/ fused TO perform more than their daily task OF
| turning the great irrigation wheels through
| 100 revolutions.
| In his book. Greater Russia Mr.. wirt
| Gerrare tells about secret railroad owned and
| managed by the Russians watch runs through
| Manchuria to Picking. Foreigners are not al
| lowed TO ride on IL. Mr.. Gerrare had to disguiss
himself as a Russian. cross the border in another
way. and then contrive to get on the tralr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Old Game Worked.

When w. /. Jenkins. photographer in the
Marquette building. saw an advertisement tout
ing scheme by which investment of 81, 900
would double itself in a fraction of no time he
almost exhausted himself getting TO its source
He learned. according to later statement TO
the police. that a gentleman by the name of
O'Donnell, at the Lexington Hotel, had direct
wires from the New Orleans track, which
showed the names of the winners into his head
quarters in ample time to lay bet in a pool
room before the bookmakers learned the re-
suits.
THAT looks good to me-" said jenkins and
being a trife shy himself, he borrowed of his
friends until he had thousand to invest in the
thing.
Later on when Jenkins called around for his
winnings he was told by O'Donnel. that the
wrong horse had been played through some un-
accountable error. ODoEnell suggested tina,
Jenkins squander $500 to get his losses
back. Then the photographer saw a great light
and FASTENED over to tell his troubles TO the
police and O'Donnelrs arrest followed. Mean
while Jenkins's $1,000 insist remaining In
obscurity.
Moral: Never back another mans game
| Chicago Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

John d. Crimmins. who made last month a
visit to Rome, is delightful than
when he is telling anecdotes of children.
"A little girl of seven" Mr.. Cummins said one
day. came to me after church on a Sunday
morning and asked:
"a Have / any children?
81 dropped my newspaper and regarded her
with amazement
What? l said.
Have any children? she repeated.
Well. should hope not exclaimed. why
on earth do you ask such a question as
that?'
Why. in church this morning. said the little
girl. the clergyman preached about children's
children. and l wondered if l had any, New
York Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Best OF Reasons.

There was visitor at the school and the
children were being given an opportunity to
show of. The visitors thoughts evidently ran
in religious turn. for he questioned the chill
dren first upon their knowledge of the Bible.
And where the infant Jesus born?" he
asked. and chorus of voices answered imme-
diately: I'm a manger." And why was ne
born in a mangerT' was the next query. There
was a moments silence. and then a little Scotch
boy in the back seat piped UP. shrilly: BE
cause his mother was there."-Conyers (Ga-)
Weekly Banner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Charles Francis Adams, the second. was not
noted while at Harvard for athletics. or even
for a good figure. In fact. it was said that the
calves of his legs in front. and he was
considered generally slab-sided. At COM
mons of his table companions a Harry
-, since Unitarian clergyman. One day
at dinner Harry was particularly pious in his
conversation. much that Adams finally
revolted.
lis it possible Harry" he began in tone
of absolute astonishment, that you really be-
lieve in a Gci?''
Harry looked at Adams instant. and then
answered. We'll Charley. If you're made in
his image l don't know that l do"-New
York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
A Windy Day.

The late William c. Whitney used to relate
a conversation that he heard in his youth be-
tween two Connecticut farmers during his
student days at Yale. '"rhese two old men,"
he would begin. always were contradicting and
deriding another. They friends: they
liked to be together. but all their talk was
made up of sneers and SCOTS One windy March
day they fell into an argument on the question
of high winds They disputed bitterly as to
which OF them could remember the most windy
day. The younger OF the two said: Well. JOSH
1 mind the mornin O. Aprile 4. in the year 'O3.
when 'twuz so all fired windy that it took the
crows two hours to fly from the ten-acre lot to
to their roosts by the green barn-a fly o. less N
a mile 'Shucks. William said the older
farmer. L mind days so windy that the crows
had to walk home "-Washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

The new ruling by the commissioner of
pensions regarding age pensions will work
decidedly to the advantage OF applicants for
pensions under the act Of June p. 1890
Heretofore an age pension could not be
drawn until the claimant had reached the
age OF seventy-five years. when he became
entitled to the maximum OF si2 a month
Under the new ruling a veteran can draw
IS a month from and after the age OF sixty
two years. s. from and after the age Of
s;xty-five. SO from and after the age Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Preferred Dad Children.

The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton fond
of children. though not Of bad ones.
Once. in Boston. she calling a young
whose little son. a particularly vicious
urchin. played about her while she conversed.
The child would pull his mothers hair. kick
and thump her, did he hesitate to try now
and then these tricks upon Mrs. Stanton.
She said, calmly:
You ere "A bad boy, aren't your
HE is a bad boy his mother in sad. hurt
tone. confessed.
II prefer bad children. though" said Mrs.
Stanton.
You dor cried the young mother. 'Why?'
Because" said Mrs. Stanton. "they are
usually sent out OF the room."-Rochester
Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

The Canadian trappers last fall predicted
the severest winter for two generations, and
they guessed right Their forecast was
based on the fact that the fur OF lynx and
fox was unusually long. This showed that
additional protection was considered neces-
sary BY nature What is nature. and how
did nature know what was coming? And
yet there are people who deny there is a
Wisdom behind these things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

The Russians. seem to be laying great
stress on General Kuropatkin's arrival in
the East. whittier he is now speeding at the
rate of over five hundred miles a day. This
Is not fast travel. but 1t is fast for the
Siberian s.ngle-Hne railroad. Whether
General Kuropatkin's arrival on the scene
of action will work wonders or not remains
20 be seen. He has shown himself 10 be a
man of direfui threats and large promises.
but his performances are yet To come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Not what She Expected.

An English lord was recently dining with q
family in New York. The hostess's little girl
sat opposite the lord and stared solemniy:
Are you an English lord really and truly,
-" she said at last.
Yes" he answered. laughing. really and
truly"
II never saw an English lord before" she said
I've always wanted to-
And now you're satisfied. aren't you?" said
the young man. gaily.
mo, I'm not satisfied" responded the little
girl 'rm disappointed. "-Children's Visitor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Explained.

why do women always cry at a wedding?''
asked one of the spectators.
tits to make the bridegroom feel that any
woman would be throwing herself away by mar
rying him." responded the confirmed old bach
elor. 1.-The object is to take of the starch
out of him. Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
A Just necompense

1t was plain to be seen that the japanese ap-
preciated the silent sympathy Of England and
America with their
Yet" they said with some show OF reason,
lit is only a just recompense for the past Why
for the last twenty years English and American
opera companies have been numbering The
Mkador New York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD.


Governor Brodie. Of Arizona, recently received
telegram from OF the Rough Riders
whose fighting blood is still in circulation. The
telegram follows: Am going the
Orient. Which would you advise. Russia or
Japan The Governor. in order to head off
a soldier of fortune hurriedly replied Better
stay in the United States; it's better than
either."-Omeha Bee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Hearst's strength in Congress is nothing
less than remarkable. He has four of the
2o1 Democrats Two are Jerseymen, a third
used to work or Hearsts San Francisco
paper. and the fourth is Jim Griggs, of
Georgia. 'Rah for Willie Millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Statements that are made from time to
time regarding the progress of different In
diana exhibits for the st. Louis worlds fair
indicate that they are all far from compile
ton. As the fair is to be opened May 1
there is no time to be lost. At the present
rate of progress the time set for the OPEN
Ing will find things in a very incomplete
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
An ExcentionaI Cnse.

Smith-You wouldn't take Rocksley for a self
made man. would you?
Rogers-I should say not Why, he uses good
English and doesn't weigh more than hun
dred and eighty pounds.-Town Topics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

According to the Russian Foreign ONCE,
Secretary Hays attitude since the begin
ming Of the war has been courteous, cor
rect and conciliatory." Why. haven't the
Democratic papers been telling US that Hay
has been getting us In trouble?a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Somebody has proposed that none but
Americans be employed on the Panama
canal II the word American is used In
its broadcast sense. the idea Is a good one:
otherwise IT is foolish Climatic conditions
on the isthmus would be fatal to northern
la5orers- 1t will be wise to amend by sub
shutting ''Pan-Americans" for amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Brazil. Chile. Bolivia and Ecuador are re-
ported to have formed an alliance to resist
the Cnited States 1t is not quite clear
what they are afraid of; somebody must
have been slandering U.S. We will be too
busy with The canal for long time now to
start In taking candy from children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Russia will try the northeast passage to
get her Baltic sea fleet into Oriental waters.
1t is daring feat. and, IL 1t is successful,
Japan will be put to a lot of extra trouble
in getting the new arrivals sunk. 1t seems
almost shame to do it.