davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

Lyric soprano voice of remal kable sweetness and purity and sympathy. the product of hard study under mas ters in Kansas City, in St. Louis and in Oberlin Conservatory. Before com ing to Phoenix she was the leading so- prano in lafayette Park church. St. Louis She will sing the oratorio. "Golgotha," from Couchois, this morn- ing in the Firs. Presbyterian church. This evening she will be heard in a tr.o in the same church.
 A PLEASANT PARTY-A very pleasant evening was spent recently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lev.s Kohl. one mile west Of Six Points. There was party. the guests at which were Misses Helen and Hazel Strait, Elincre and Juliette Hayois, Ettie Morii l. Mol lie Fredericks Evelyn Williams, Gladys Kohl. Florence Brewster, Gertrude 2 Wilson and Grace Kohl, Messrs. Roy Ator Ed Cartwright, Charlie Hixon, sherman Miller. Julius Agner P e. ton and Marion Williams, Ralph Acuff, Frankk Kohl and Willie IIixon. Tn r, were music and games. and dainty ra- treatments were served by Misses Ger trude Wilson. Florence Brewster and Grace Kohl
 A THEATER PARTY-A vel dressed man and a jag were picked up by the police Friday night on the side- walk beyond the east end schoolhouse, just before the rain began, and brought 10 the city hall in a hack. The man had money in his pocket and paid for ! the ride willingly. when he was reIeas- ed and went to a hotel. When asked, how come you sO?' he said he could offer no explanation, till it was pointed out that he had lost his hat. Then he remembered. He said he and the Jag had started to the Eastlake park thedter on street car Ills hat b'ew off and he got off the car to hunt for it. The jag got him down on the sidewalk and he couldn't get up. That was the last he remembered till he got back to town.
 THAT WAS STRAIcAT-Some time ago a letter was received from Charles Larsen. who was spending q short vacation on the coast that Jake Miller and Hi Eldred held the record Tor fishing at Santa Monica. On the day the letter was written MT. Larsen said that their catch was 1S5 pounds. MT Larsen was not regarded as a prac- tlcal joker but it was thought here that he had broken over for once He returned yesterday and says that the story was straight He saw. the fish brought in and saw them weighed. No body had been monkeying with the scales either. But he corrected the inn presslon that the catch was a very numerous one. There were only four hsh. Eldred kept counting them. trv- Ing 10 make better numerical show ing.
 PREPARATION FOR A JOURNEY M Gallardo and G. Arizo Were be- fore Justice Burnett yesterday. charged with drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. complaint having been made against them by all the neighbo~s l-v- ing in close proximity. Both the ac- cused explained to the satisfact on of the court that they were the victims of circumstances and an inadeuuata knowledge of their rights Gallardo had recently secured a job on the 5. F. r. & P., out Cf town and had been orovid- cd with pass. He expected to leave yesterday morning and he feared thai If he went to bed he would overslacn
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

himself. Arizo stayed up for company Everybody but confirmed teetotal srs know how conducive to wakefulness and vigilance is ar alcoholic stimulant They accordingly got a bottle of whisky fer which Gallardo paid He wasn't going to let the Santa Fe clr- poration be disappointed if the price of a bottle of whisky would prevent it.
 The whisky turned out to be mora strongly fortified than was supposed, and Gallardo and Arizo were kept wide awake. So were their neigh bors. with their singing and shouting. A massmeeting of the neighbors was called and resolutions adopted to send for the police. That was the whole story. but Gallardci added that he h q hitherto supposed that man ccu,d sing as long and as loud as he pleased In his own casa. The court suspended sentence in the case of Galar1o in or der that he proceed with his contract with the rallOad and also in the case of Arizo, because he is burdCned With the responsibility of big family.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
Odd Things From Paper

Paper gloves and stockings are now being manufactured in Europe. The stockings have been carefully examined by experts, and they are louo in their praise of them. They will last almoss as long as ordinary stockings. The reason is because the paper of which they are made was. during the process of manufacture, transformed into d substance, closely resembling wool. and was then woven and treated as ordinary wool.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
WHERE IS GEORGE SLOAN?

Peter Thompson, whose postoffice address is now Prescott Arizona, is anxious to know the whereabouts of George Sloan, who is an eX-soldier, member of c. A. R., GO years of age, and a large man, and is commonly known as Big George" He is a miner by occupation; his last known address was KingInan, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
of Ohio. City or Toledo.

Lucas County ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing busing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaC h and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. r. 1885. A. w. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
TRIBUTE TO SENATOR HANNA.
nat ker Says If Nr. Hanna
Should Die the ountr Would
Lose u Great Statesman.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 13.-Just as res
olutions, passed almost by unanimous
vote, were adopted by the Ohio Re,
publican League convention, late Fri
day Afternoon, ~indorsing President
Roosevelt's nomination for the presi-
dency, Gov. Herrick arose, and in a
broker voice announced the desperate
condition of Senator Hanna. An i'm
pressive silence fell on the assem-
blage, which was followed by the in
PRODUCTION of Senator Foraker. who
spoke most feelingly of his colleague
in the senate. Senator Foraker said
that while there had been differences
of a political nature between Mr.. Han
ma and himself. they had all been
fought out in the open, and he only
had the most sincere admiration and
respect for him. He added that if Mr..
Hanna should die. the country would
lose one of it's greatest statesmen and
leaders.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

were disappointed. Whilst our hus-
bands and brothers are examples of pa
triotism,' she would say to her country
women, we must be patterns of indus
try She did not hesitate to wear a
brown dress and a speckled apron when
receiving fastidious and elegant Wis
itors at Morristown. 1t was said after
ward that she acquired her inveterate
habit of knitting in her zeal at Valley
Forge to relieve the barefooted men
around her. On every fair day she
might be seer walking through the rude
streets of the town of huts with a basket
in her hand. Entering the hut of a ser
geant, she found him dying on a pallet
of straw, his wife beside him in the an
guish of final separation. She minis
tered to his comfort with food prepared
by her own hands. Then, kneeling, she
earnestly prayed with her sweet and
solemn voice for the stricken couple.
All day long she was busy with these er-
rands of grace, or in the kitchen at the
stone house, or in urging other women
to lend a helping hand. And when she
passed along the lines of the troops h
would sometimes hear the fervent cry:
God bless Lady Washington or Long
live Lady Washington Well, indeed,
might the men feel that they could fight
to their very last drop of blood with a
commander whose wife, who vas for
merly the belle and leader of her set
among the danes and damsels of Vir-
ginia, was not ashamed to be seen darn
ing his and her own stockings!"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN JEWELS.
Treasure Recently Unearthed in tho
Tomb of King Ter Shows Some
Marvellous Workmanship.

Some of the most remarkable Egyp-
tan jewelry ever discovered has re-
Gently been %unearthed. The date as
signed is as remote as 5000 B. c., but
the workmanship in gold and jewels
is marvellous. In exploring the tomb
OF King Ter it vas found that the
tomb had been entered for robbery
at some remote period and that the
plunderers had broken off the arm Of
the mummy quietly and hidden it in
a crevice in the wall-perhaps on be-
ing discovered or alarmed-and had
New York Herald.
On taking off the wrappings Prof.
Fetrie found four magnificent brace
lets of gold, with amethyst, turquoise
and lapis lazuli in varied and elegant
adjustments. The gold work was
peculiarly fine and delicate, though
the metal was soft and pure, appar-
emily with no hardening alloy. The
stones were beautiful and very strik-
ingly and peculiarly arranged.
A number of amethyst beads of the
richest and deepest purple, about a
quarter of an inch in diameter, are IN
the possession Of Mr.. Edward Aver.
OF Chicago. He obtained them from
Dashone, Egypt, they being from the
treasures in the tomb of Princess
Merit, daughter Of Amenhotep H., OF
the twelfth dynasty.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
MINIATURE CITY OF TENTS.
St. Louis Worlds Fair Visitors May,
If They Desire. Get Tent Ac-
cOmniOdations Near Grounds.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Nine representa-
tive st. Louis business men have per-
fected the incorporation of a unique
hotel project by forming what is TO
be known as University Park encamp-
ment, to run during the Worlds fair
period.
1t is to be a tented city just outside
the Worlds fair grounds, where visit
ors can rent sleeping accommodation at
a nominal figure.
1t is proposed to erect a large num-
Der of tents. They are to be double
topped, with wood floors, furnished
with iron bedsteads and all modern
conveniences, including electric lights.
Work has already begun on sewering
the tract, and a contract has been
let to the West ST. Louis Water Co.
to lay mains.
According to plans, a dollar a day
is to be charged each person. Most
of the tents will be large, but smaller
ones for couples and small families,
and even single tents may be installed.
Persons al rent these in advance for
as many days as they like. which will
also entitle them to a reduction in
price. Compartments or tents rented
ahead of time will be reserved on the
payment in advance of the rental.
which will be figured at rs cents a
day.
Police will guard the premises night
and day. The plat will be inclosed with
barbed wire fencing. and a central Of
flee with a safe will be on the grounds
for the accommodation of the guests.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA PENSIONS.
Statistics of the Pension DeDart-
ment of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. for Four Years.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-StatiStics
compiled by the pension department
of the Pennsylvania railroad show that
in the four years the organization has
been in operation 1924, 0S7 has been
expended for the relief of those enti-
tied to consideration. The report
gives the following yearly distribu-
tons: 1908, $359,374; 1902, 1926 400;
1901, 1922, 290; 1900, $244, 019. These en-
p~enditures do o include the cost of
the departments operation, which is
paid by the company.
In the four years operation of the
pension plan 2,126 employees have been
retired as pensioners from the active
service of the company. OF these, SGT
have died. OF the total number re-
tired. 426 were between the ages of 60
and SO years. OF the total number re-
tired, 34S were retired upon their own
request. and with the approval of the
employing officer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
TARIFF AND RECIPROCITY
Discussed By Gov. Cummins at the
Annual Lincoln Day Banquet.
Given by the minneapolis FlnMbeau
Club, and Was Listened to
with Great Interest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Gov.
Albert b.. Cummins of Iowa was the
principal speaker Friday evening at
the annual Lincoln day banquet given
by. the Minneapolis Flambeau club at
the Hennepin County Republican as
ISOLATION. Five hundred sat down at
the festive board and listened atten-
lively to Gov. Cummins on 1.-THE Iowa
Idea"
Gov. Cummins' speech was a general
discussion of national issues. but the
portion related to tariff revision and
reciprocity was listened to with great
interest. Gov. Cummins said:
1.-The time came at last when it was
seen, and at last understood, that
through a wise and patriotic system of
import duties we had utilized our own
resources and held our own markets
until We were prepared to invade with
our surplus the markets of every coun-
try in the world. 1t was felt that we
had entered upon the stage of the
worlds affairs, and that henceforth we
must be ~recokened with every turn of
diplomacy in the paths of peace or in
the fields of war.
THE trouble between associated en-
ployes and associated employers has
reached a point where it must be dealt
with by the government in a calm,
comprehensive way. The rights of
both must be recognized, and when
recognized, must be protected and pre-
served"
In speaking of reciprocity, Gov. Cum
minis said:
I'VE want to sell Canada the things
we must buy. l appeal only for a ne
gotiation. I have been accused of be-
ing in favor of free trade with Canada.
This accusation is as baseless as false
hood and malice combined can make
it. But do believe that we should
cultivate more friendly relations with
Canada and the northwest"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S CAR.
1t Was Shipped From Omaha to the
Worlds Fair on Lincoln's
Birthday Anniversary.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 13.-The Union
Pacific railroad, Friday, shipped the
Lincoln car to st. Louis. where it will
become part of the Lincoln museum
at the Worlds fair. The car has been
placed in condition to be moved and
it was decorated in memory of the
birth of the martyred president. 1t was
recently sold to a concessionaire for
the ST. Louis exposition. The car is a
historic one, it having served as the
private car of President Lincoln dur
ing the civil war and carried his re-
mains to Springfield for burial.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW KILLED.
He Was the cad of n Gang That
Had ~errorizc Montana Stock
men For Ten Years.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 13.-Frank
Jones, said to be a notorious outlaw.
was instantly killed by two members
Of a sheriff's posse last evening at the
ranch of A. n. Lande. in the north
western part of the state. Jones, it is
alleged, was the leader of a gang that
has t~errorized cattlemer and stockmen
in that valley for ten years. Their
raids on ranchers were frequent and
daring, and they carried away thou
sands of head of stock, burned ranch
buildings and destroyed property. Re-
wards aggresating $1,000 were stand
ing for Jones capture dead or alive.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
WAS BENT UPON MISCHIEF
Arrest of a Steamship Passenger at
Liverpool Loaded for Trouble.
He Had Eighteen Pounds of Dyna-
mite and n Large Quantity of
Decorators in His Trunk.

Liverpool, Feb. 13.-The customs Of
ficials found IS pounds of dynamite
and 1850 decorators in the possession
Of an Austrian emigrant on board the
White Star line steamer Majestic,
which left New York, February 3, and
arrived here Thursday.
The Austrian's trunk had a false
bottom, under which the dynamite was
concealed. The man, who gave the
name of Ivan Sjnbeanoic. and who
ostensibly was bound for Carlsbad,
was arrested and remanded until Feb
ruary 20.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
HELD AT LINCOLN'S TOMB.
Exercises Held Und r Auspices of
Stephenson Post. G.. A. r., In
Oak Ridge Cemetery.

Springfield, H.. Feb. 13.-Lincoln's
birthday was observed Friday by ex-
ercises at Lincoln's tomb in Oak Ridge
cemetrery, where several hundred per-
sons assembled. The exercises were
held under the auspices of the Ste
phenson post, G. A. r., and Stephenson
Women's Relief Corps. Floral offer
large number of negroes were present
at the exercises.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Japan seized Mazampho, on the 10th,
and dispatched a heavy force there.
Japan will fortify the port and estab-
lish a military base there. Masampho
is an exceedingly important point, as
it controls the Corean channel and is
an excellent base for future operations.
The st. Louis Worlds fair loan bill
passed congress on the 18th. 1t had
already passed the senate. The bill
went to the president for signature.
The bill provided for the loan of $4,-
5000 0 to the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Co. Repayment was guaran-
teed out of the gate receipts.
1t was reported, OF the 18th, that
the Russian fleet in the Yellow sea in
and around Port Arthur was practically
annihilated. Twelve Russian warships
were disabled, destroyed or captured
by the Japanese. Three cruisers were
destroyed and four gunboats were
either crippled or captured.
The most cheerful advance Baltimore
had yet made in emerging from the
dark cloud cast upon it by the great
co~nf1agration, was marked on the 18th.
An incident that inspired the whole
community with tremendous conf
dence was the general resumption of
business by the banks.
w. w. Copeland, president of the
San Francisco Typographical union,
died, on the 10th, as the result of fall
ing through an open elevator shaft. He
was connected with Iowa newspapers 20
years ago.
Senator Hanna's condition, on the
18th, was very serious, if not precari-
Gus. His physicians realized this, and
were watching the case with the great
est concern. The senator was consid-
erably weaker, and as a result his
pulse ran up to 104 pulsations to the
minute.
The thirty-sixth annual convention
Of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association was called to or
der at Washington, D. c., on the 18th,
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. national
president of that body. Over thirty
states were represented by delegates.
Two bills relating to the distribution
of medals of honor to officers or en-
listed men of the army, who have dis
tinguished themselves in action, were
reported favorably, on the 18th, from
the senate committee on military af-
fairs.
Representative Howell, of Utah, in
troduced in congress, on the 18th, a
bill providing that all that portion of
Arizona territory lying north and west
of the center of the Colorado river
should be annexed to the state of Utah.
The mayor of Baltimore, Md, in re-
ply to an offer of assistance from the
lord mayor of Manchester, England,
~telegraphed, on the 18th, that no i'm
mediate relief was necessary and that
he had so cabled to London.
Fire did $4,000 damage, on the 18th,
in the building on Water street, New
| York city, occupied by the Bramhall
Dean company, stove manufacturers.
William Arup, Danish commissioner
general to the st. Louis exposition,
arrived at New York, on the 18th, on
the steamer Oscar II.
President Roosevelt, en- the 18th,
signed the proclamation declaring the
neutrality of this government in the
kusso-Japanese war.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Early Celebrations
TINE origin of Washington's birth
day as a holiday is stated as fol-
lows: On February %, 1888,

lows: On February %, 1888, a
number Of gentlemen met in a New
York tavern to celebrate the great gen.
erals birthday. They then agreed to
assemble in future on that day, cele-
brating it with odes and toasts. Wash
ington's a~scendancy shortly after to the
presidency gave a new Zest to the an
nual," so that in time it became general,
and finally grew into a legal holiday"
the people demanding it from a custom.
The first public celebration of Wash
ington's birthday occurred on February
II, 1884, and the anticipated occasion
was thus alluded to by the Pennsylvania
Packet of February Il. same year:
"Wednesday last being the birthday
of his excellency, Gen. Washington, the
same was celebrated here by all the true
friends of American independence and
constitutional liberty. with that hilarity
and manual decorum attendant on the
sons of freedom. In the evening an en-
tertainment was given on board the
East India ship in this harbor. to a very
brilliant and respectable company, and
a discharge of Is cannon was fired upon
the joyful occasion"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Crank Lnom,fs.

New York, Feb. 13.-Frank LOOMS,
for many years special counsel for the
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Co., is dead at his home here.
He was prominent in democratic cir
cles and a leading of the New
York bar.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

San Francisco, Feb. 13.-The United
States transport Logan arrived here
Friday with three battaliOns, head
quarters staff and band of the Twenty
seventh infantry. Col. S. d. Whittal
is in command. Among her passengers
we're Brig.-Gen. Jesse, M. Lee. Brig
Gen. Whit and Col. Girard Of the med
ical department.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
ON Trial for MURDER.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 13.-The trial OF
Fleetwood Gordon, a recent graduate
of the Missouri university law school,
for the murder OF Hugo Doeling, a Co
lumbia restaurant keeper. is in prog
ress in the Boone county circuit court
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Martha Washington
THERE was a ready response of
good and prominent women in
both England and America

DULn En2IaNu anu AMtTICd 10
the call for nurses during the late Span
ish-American and South African wars.
This brings to mind the kind and help
full attitude of Martha Washington dur
ing a critical period of American his
tory, long since happily superseded by
the good feeling, based on mutual I'M
Outstanding, hat both countries now
seek constantly to foster. William Per-
rine tells the story:
Martha Washington was then As
years of age, and those who went to the
camp and expected to find her arrayed
in the gowns which they had supposed
would be worn by the generals wife
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Found Guilty Of Murder.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. NV. E.
Slifer was found guilty of murder in
Grundy Center Friday. Slifer was ac-
cused of the murder of his wife. They
were two members of a Dunkards COM
munity.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
The Cheerful view.

Joel Grump-Well, | see our boodlin'
common councils gone an voted 5000
fer Washington birthday doin's-an-
other sheer waste O. good money.
Hiram Pond-Mebbe it'll turn out a
lucky investment, Joel, like three
years ago., when the cannon busted
an killed four on 'em.-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
Presented 10 the President

Washington, Feb. 13.-Assistant
Secretary Loomis of the state deperat-
ment Friday presented to the presi-
dent members of the executive com
mittee of the American Medical socie-
ty. The president cordially greeted
oach of than
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
HE BOOKED AT PITTSBURG.
But Little known of the Man By
officials on This Side.

New York, Feb. 13.-At the White
Star Office in this city it was said, Fri
day. that the correct name of the man
under arrest is Ivan Lymbanovic. and
his age is 30 years. He booked at
Pittsburg some days ago, buying a
ticket through to Carlsbad.
The officials declare tina. they know
nothing of the man. The baggage of
no passenger is examined, so they had
no means of learning anything about
him.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Hanna's Illness Banquet.
Cleveland, o., Feb. 13.LThe banquet
which was to have been held here Fri
day night as the concluding feature of
the annual meeting of the Ohio Repub-
lican league, has been abandoned be-
cause of the serious illness Of Senator
Hanna.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Lincoln's birthday was observed in
Chicago, on the 18th, by the Marquette
club with a banquet and public meet
ing at the Auditorium hotel. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw was the
principal speaker of the evening.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19
American. rake Cuba. Loan.

Havana, Feb. 13.-Speyer & Co., Of
New York, have contracted to take the
$35, 900. 900 Cuban loan. The price to be
paid for the bonds is 80, which is 3
per cent. above the minimum.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

Senator Hanna passed through the
climax of his illness, on the 18th, and
it was feared he was dying, but he raj
lied strongly, and there was again
some hope given that he might win the
fOrlorn fight.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-19

w. w. Buchanan, United States min
lister to Panama arrived in the New
York, on the 9th, from Colon. Mr..
Buchanan said he would probably not
return to Panama as the representative
of this country.