davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

UlulIielIuetueJuH4 uuI UuHtaI OOer
Wutoe1 gu beabfi9tieen.
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2opfwunbsn unb 4 Slide in bic
Nusen borbanoen; bic 2ei9enf9au er.
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bigung.
paris, II. Mueuf. Sen Wiin=
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perlautet, bon ben insgeiammt 3d.
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Iuna in Der Snbuftrie errinqer1, bic es
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Mrs. F. AI. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
CANDIDA" STANDS ALONE.
In Its Potency to Show the Complete Possession of Mutual Love,
 Without an Equal.

On Tuesday. Nov. 1. Candida" will be the attraction at the Hardwick the ater with a magnificent company oE New York players to portray its inter esting character types.
 This is the famous comedy that cap tured New York last season and made a triumphant run in the face os almost insurmountabIe obstacles. But notwith- standing tEat it was forced to move from theater to theater, on account Of the enforcement of fire ordinances on detective thcate- construction. and that the season was one of the worst for theatrical ventures in many years. 1t kept increasing its admirers until craze for Candida swept the city.
 By George Bernard Shaw. the play has established that it stands alone in it's potency to show the complete pos session of mutual love, a love which tested as by fire is found purified and glorifed. Indeed "Candida' has been
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs. 243 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
OF LOCAL
INTEREST


 MRS. WALKER BETTER-Mrs J. Ernest Walker wao was very danger ously i'll a short time ago is much bet ter now and there is no further danger of a fatal teIgT..na ion to her illness.
 JUDGE BURNETTS RECOVERY Justice Burnett. who has been con fined to his room for more than a week is recovering. He was able to sit uo yesterday and it is thought that he may be able to be at his office on Monday.
 A SCHOOL PICNIC-The A sixth grade of the public schools yesterday enjoyed a picnic to the Hole-ia-the- Rock. where they had a fine dinner. and also a fine ride. Miss Rothrock and Mrs. Hamm were the chaOerones of the party.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ScIENTiST-Postohice bUiI6ing. Mon roe street. Services Il al. m. Sub ject: Everlasting Punishment" Golden text. By mercy and truth iniquity is purged: and by the fear O. the Lord men depart from evil" Pro verbs 16-6. Mir. Dickson will sing, "Face :o Face" by Hel-ert John nson. Everybody welcome.
 A GROWING DEMAND-Taylor and Son report a general improvement ir real estate. in that there is a grow ing demand for small homes. This indicates that settlers, men and wo- men. who mean to stay, are beginning to realize the possibilities and advan- tages of the Salt River valley The large buyers have not yet come. They are probably waiting till after election.
 MINERAL SURVEYS APPROVED The surveyor general has approved the following official mineral surveys: Survey No. 1885. Protection lode, sit Ue-ed in the Warren mining district, COchise county. Arizona, claimed by the Junction Development company of Bisbee, Arizona. Survey No. 1875. Lady May. Templar. Black Hawk and Old Spe,ltard Iodes. situated in the Riverside mining distr-rt, Pinal oOun- ty, Arizona, claimed by the PinI King Gold Mining con oanv
 GOT FIFTEEN DATS-Joe Gladue who esce ped frcm the chain gang sometime ago yesterday gave himself up 10 the police and asked for as len tent treatment as possible as he want ed to get square with the law ag-.n.. He hGd two mserved fines against him when he ran away and Recorder Tho mas added them together and tOClS of slice for peniteCce and another as . credit Tor glNlng himself Up. le0Nlug 2 him fifteen days yet to serve and make good all round.
 THE FIRST M. E. CHURcH-Cor- ne- Monroe street and Second avenue. <. M. Gibbons. pastor. Sunday school at 9 +5 a. m-; Epwcrth League at 6:30 D. n.: public worship at II a. m and I:50 ?. n. Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. Subjst of t1e morning sermon, ''Thz Glorious Possibilities of Life Of Prayer sub ject of the evening sermon, The Key Word of Christ's Ministry" Mus morning and evening by the quarreetc All seats free. Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fo-ltain, teacher Mandolin. Guitar and all instruments. Studio PAS E Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

repeatedly declared to be the best love story ever put in dramatic form. The divine affection is shown not only to exist but to come forth triumphant from one of the severest ordeaIs that could be Contrived to test it, and Can aida, the wife of the English clergy man. is a wonderful presenta ton O. the greatest thing in the world-a good woman's love.
 Candida" is one of the surprises of the theatrical world and few who es- teem what is best in the tlieater will miss it. It is a happy combination for the student, author. professional and literary man, a5 well as for the ordi- nary searcher for entertainment. The characters include a manly clergyman. an anaemic young poet. a beautiful noble wife. hoggish man of business. a weak-kneed curate and sharp tongued typewriter. Humorous incl dent and brilliant wit add zest to the enjoyment of the performance
 A special matinee, will be given for the benefit Of ladies and children, who might not otherwise be able to attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

DANCINC-Miss NJ. II. Lawton will ben her dancing academy at O'NeilTs sU corner Adams and First aveuIe. eestning November. InfOrmaI hop tednesday evening. Junior or begin ers class Friday evening. Juvenile
 aes Saturday afternoon. References I introduction cards required. For itaf f6zue containing fall information dGress Miss N. IT. Lawton. Pkoeniv,
 tiz.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
COFFEE

w Good coffee IS as the sun in midheaven; no matter whether the clouds are about or not!
 Yo=r grocer re,arn. your money if you don't Ii.e Schillings Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Mrs Brown has opened her dress making department. 355 north First avenue and will be pleased to meet her old customers
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Notice is hereby given that c. s. Trindle E. no longer in my employ and has no authority to collect money c. contract debts in my name or of Morning Star Dairy
 J. H. RHOADS, Oct 15. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

The only creditable thing that can be said aeout a certain Atchison man is that ne has a mighty fine wife Atchisou Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Ed Lightner's cab is on the street again and is doing buiness at the same old stand. TeIephone Main I52.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

If you lose your patience three .imes a day. waiting for your meals. Lut one Of Jhe-1 out. Two meals wiu co the average man and he will feel better Atchison Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
gi,tailrial.
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Junior Twentieth Century club will give a dance at Warner hall Tues day evening, May 10.
 Miss Anna o'Connell of the H. A. T. club is mixing arrangements for a dance to be given at Warner hall Fri day. May 20.
 Miss Alice Hardy will close her danc- ing class, which she has so successfully conducted during the winter at Warner hall. on Tuesday, May 3.
 The ladies of the Aid Society," of the First Methodist church will hold an apron and cake sale in the church par lors. Wednesday, evening, April 27. The purpose of the sale is to add to the amount subscribed by the society to the building fund.
 Rev. Elmer Ferris of Calvary church will be at home at the parsonage, SIS George street, on Rriday evening, April %.
 Rev. Mir. Ferris and wife are expected home May 4. They were lately heard from as being at the Jordan and by the Sea of Gaiilee, in the vicinity of Gen nesarat. They report the trip through the Holy Land as even finer, more won derful and beautiful than the trip into Egypt.
 There will be calico dance at East Haven Town hall Wednesdya, April 27. A fine time Is anticipated by friends from Centerville, North Haven, West Haven and New Haven. Those who have attended in the past will receive a hearty welcome.
 Miss Edith May Root entertained the Star Whits club at her home, 99 Olive street, on Friday night. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Volkner an hand some individual tea set. The second prize, a handsome picture, Children packing daisies. was awarded to Miss Sarah Root: the third prize a salad bowl to Miss Barber. A fine spread was enjoyed.
 The Star Whist club will meet May 3 with Mrs. Emma Kirk at 161 Ply mouth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES OF INTEREST FOR
 LOCAL INVESTORS.

Steadiness of Consolidated R. R. Stock
 --The BuOyancy of U. s. Rubber Stock
 and the Resumption of Dividends
 New Haven County Bonds-Dividends
 N. T.. N. H. & H. R. R. Go. stock is steady in price with small sales from 1S9 to 1S9 1-2, closing at 1S9 1-4. It is understood that the N. T., N H. & H. R. R. bonds issued last week and se- cured by the Harlem and Portchester division, have been all placed. During the offering and sale of these bonds the 31-2 per cent. debenture bonds given in exchange for the Fair Haven & West vile R. R. stock were neglected, and the bids dropped a point, but at the close of the week prices were firmer with a quotation of 9S 34 to 94.
 The feature of the week of interest to local investors has been the declaration of a dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. by the U. S. Rubber company on it's preferred stock, payable June 15 to holders of rec
 
 ord May S1 The transfer books are now closed for the annual meeting to be held May 5, but books will reopen on the 9th. One of the directors Of the company is reported as saving, The dividend declared on the preferred stock is a quarterly one, and we expect to continue them. It has been a long fight with us, but we are finally out of the woods" This dividend, which is q quarterly one, was unexpected at this time, as it was known that Pres. Colt would have preferred to have waited some months before declaring it.
 The Edison Electric of Boston has ad- vanced from 2S5 to 24o per share, ex- dividend An installment on the new stock of $50 per share is payable May 1st.
 Southern New England Telephone company stock is in more demand but practically none offering at current rates.
 New Haven county gives notice through Hiram Jacobs, treasurer, that it will redeem all of it's outstanding 1-2 per cent. bonds at 102 and interest on November 1, 1904. According to the terms of the bonds six months notice had to be given The total issue of these bonds was $125, ,OO0 on November 1, 1885, After the payment of these bonds the county will be free from debt 1 About $eO,oOO are now outstanding. The clearings and balances of New Haven banks, for the week ending April 23, and for the corresponding week of last year are given below by 1 days:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
REGULAR REHEARsALs

Os the New Haven Oratorio Society.
 The regular rehearsals of the New Haven Oratorio society will be held in College street hall to-morrow night in- stead of tonight. This arrangement is for this week only. Thereafter re- hearsals will be held as usual on Mon day evenings. The annual meeting of the society. it is probable, will be held two weeks from tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
ORGAN RECITAL TO-DAY.

 By Edwin H. Lemar, the Celebrated
 English Organist.
 An organ recital will be given at Woolsey hail this afternoon at five o'clock by Edwin H. Lemare, the eele- brated English organist, at present di- rector of music and organist at Carne- gie's hall, Pittsburg.
 The programme is as follows: 1 Choral song. ,.............. Wesley Interlnezzo in D flat ......... Hollins Vorspiel, "Parsifal" .......... Wagner Prelude and Figue, A minor. Bach , (a) Nocturne and (b) Caprice Ori- ehtal ..'....,.......,..... Leniare Improvisation
 ' (a) Chorale and (b) Finale (from 7th organ symphony. ......... .Widor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

 April IS .$2S4,S22,4 AT 5 S5,s1s21 s2s9, ,412SO April 20 :. 29463S.5S 56.5s021 3O7,14O 79 April q .. 2s5,OS1so 501SI70 2s6, ,s93. .26 April g :. 347,O5e.64 1O7,7S942 S93, ,934 go April 23 :. 275,107H2 47,7516l 1S7, ,662 S9 Totals 1900, 26 35O,56777 1,6s5, ,6s2 25 Increase clearings week 1904 .s104, ,6970 01 Balance week 1903. ........ 344, ,606 91 Difference in balances. .6, ,960 S6 Clearings week 1902. 1, ,594, ,907. .01 Clearings week 1901 ..........1 1, 45S, 3Ss. .13 Clearirgs week 1900 .......... 1, 29S, ,246.57 Dividends soon due are:
 American Cotton Oil, amount payable, 2 per cent: due June 1: books close May IS.
 Am Grapho, pref, 3-4; payable May, Is. books close May 1.
 Am. Car Fooundry pref, 3-4; paya- ble May 1; books close April Ii.
 Am. Steel Foundry pref, f-2; pay able May 8; books close April IS. Am. Tobacco, 3; payable May ?; books close April 15.
 Anaconda Mine, 5Oc.; payable May 19; books close April 2S.
 Atchison, 2; payable June 1; books close May 12.
 Del. & Hudson, 1 S-4; payable June 15; books close May 25.
 Jersey Central, ?; payable May 2; books close April 16
 Nat. Steel & Wire pref, S-4; paya- ble May 4; books close April 21.
 N. D. Tel. & Tel, 1-2; payable May 16; books close April 21.
 North American, 1-4; payable June l. books close May 20.
 Pacific Coast 11-4; payable May 2; books close April 16.
 Pullman Co, $2; payable May 1e; books close April 30
 Reading 2d pref, 2; payable May 10; books close April 22.
 Rock Island pref, 1; payable May 9: books close April 15.
 Rogers Loco. pref, 1 1-2; payable May 2; books close April 21.
 Tenn Coal & Iron pref, 2; payable May 2; books close April F. Twin City Rapid Transit IA payable May IS; books close April 30.
 Un. Tract, Albany, IA; payable May 2; books close April 30.
 Un. Elec. Securities pref, $S.50; paya- ble May 2; books close April 20.
 U. S. Express, S2; payable May 16; books close April 90. U. S. Steel pref, 1 S-4; payable May is; books close April 19. U. S. Rubber pref, 11-2; payable June 15; books close May 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
OPTION SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Augusta Peterson, Who Was Brl

Augusta Peterson, Who Was Bru-
 tally Assaulted.
 vas stated at the hospital last even- hat the condition of Miss Angus sterson. who was so brutally as- ed on Prospect street on the night oril 21, was slightly improved and complications set in she may re- 'f. Yandell Henderson. announced day afternoon that he will give yard of $500 for evidence leading P arrest and conviction of the per-. tor of the assault. Miss Peterson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
STOLE FROM HIS ROOM MATE.

Charles Lincoln was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective McGrath and charged with stealing a coat and some neckties belonging to his room mate, Mir Clark, chef at the Country club.
 The men had adjoining rooms at 11S Crown street and it Is alleged that when MT. Clark was out of the house, MT. Lincoln stole the things alleged to be- long to Clark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
The Union Trust COnlalJ

 CHARTERED by the state of Connecticut S with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Court and all public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, and administers trusts of stocks. bonds or other evidence of Indebted ness manage sinking funds, and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust compa- nies.
 collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the bank examiner of the state of
 HENRY L. HoTeHKIss. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer. m26-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

is servant in Professor Henderson's family.
 No effort is being spared to secure the arrest of the villain who committed the dastardly assault.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

Remember $500 and the landlord
waiting at the door tor the rent money
which could not be produced
Remember % 90, when the factory
whistle failed To blow for another days
work, another days pay.
Remember % 90 and the countless
number of women and children waiting,
faint with hunger, for the bread which
never came.
Remember $500 and the heartsick
ness, the worry, the unpaid and the I'm.
payal le debts and the many ills that
attended the man out ofwork
Remember % 90 and the hundreds
of thousands of laborcrs walking the
streets from sunrise TO sunset locking
for the work which could not be found.
Remember $500 and the un-Amer
lean soup houses and other forms oi
charity necessary TO relieve those who
need no relief when they can get work.
Remembering these things, what will
you gam by voting the Democratic tick
ct November 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
An Absurd barge.
From the Richmond Times-p!sRateh
lt,a.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
H,a.l
1t is said that Mr. Roosevelt ia n
speech delivered before the New York
Wool Exchange on oct. - Isfi. n
ferred to the farmers as the "basest set
In the land" THIS statement appears
on "A leafet sent out by tie national
Democratic committee but we wish In
enter our protest against that sort of
campaigning II is very cheap and can
do the party no good More than That
no sane man believes that Nj. koose=
Welt ever made such remark IN a
public speech. lie denies it, and tie
committee will do well TO take him at
his word and be done with such pitIful
claptrap.
The Times Dispatch Is very anxious
10 see MIR Roosevelt defeated hut Il i
unwilling 10 stoop To mud tiuEing Let
US have clean campaign Roth the
candidates are clean Wen. and there Is
no excuse for throw ing dirt. II the Re-
pubNcuns wish u engage In IL. let EN-.
The Democrats cannot afford f