davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18
Meyer Guggenheim-
 Breach of Promise
NICE OLD GENTLEMAN OF 7e. AL WAYS ACCOMPANIED BY MISS M'NAMARA FOR 27 YEARS
 AND UNDER NAME
 OF MRS NEVER"

NeN York. Friday Meyer Gugeen- helm multlm millionalre. with vas mining and smelting interests. has Been made ,iyfel1ail in breach ot promise sui, for sl0tg90. brought by Iiss Hannah McNamara. who ayers that for tweE;y-seyen years she has been the cOusoft of the aged capital is'. and has accompanied him on his travels Gut-r the name of Mrs Mey- CT
 Mir Guggenheim founded the bus!- ness which Is now represented by his sons n the American Smelling and Refining Company and the GGgg-n- helm Exploration Company. His wealth and that Of his seven sons IS estimatei al $5O.0V0 .e0o. The father is 76 years old and has retired from active | bIsiness.
 The papers in the suit were filed some time ago by the woman's law yers, but Dy mutual agreement no pub iicity was given to the case IL prao- fica!iy as forced into the Supreme Cour- toiay by motion made by Miss McNaulara attorney that preference be given t because of the increasing feebieness u the defendant This al- icga'iOn is one Of the most remarkable that has ever been made in a civil pro ceeding ia this country. The plain tiff takes the ground that she fears ! the tea-h 0t me defendant may come before her a=e is reached on the reg | tla; t.,tket ant she says that such an event w91il leave her penniless ani
 without means Of support This mo ton was denied upon presentation of an affidayit thu. the defendant was not n fee.ls- health
 Miss M N4uara's application IS az
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank McEuany deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Administrator of the estate Of Frank McEnany. deceased. 70 the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceasei. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of notice 10 the said Administrator at his law office on 4th street. between Allen and Toughnut Sts.. ill the City Of Tomb stone, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise
 S A. b UPTON,
 Administrator of the estate of Frank Me Enany, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, this 18th day oi June. 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18
Life Among the
 Cliff Dwe'Iers
QUAINT CUSTOMS OF AS ORIGINAL RACE ARE TYPi FEED AMONG NATURAL SURROUNDINGS AT THE WORLDS FAIR
z. :. {. :.

St Louis. June Tine famous caves of the stone age. a. they cxist today in the canyons of Ar.zona. New Mexico and Colorado are reproduced for the habiiation of real Cliff Dwel- Iers Of The Pike at th- W'orlds Fair. and here the life or these ancient aborigines may be studied amid natur- al surroundings
 Added ethological interest is found ii a large pueblo of Zuni and Moki Indians who daily perform the historic snake dance and follow the strange customs common to their tribes These Indians are the descendants of ancient kings and are the remnants of once powerful race They nave not before been seen al any Expo- sition.
 Huge cliffs form the front of the concession and above these can be seen towering peak which can be reached by tor;uous trail overhang- ing rocky ledges. deep Assures and cayerns. Burros convey the visitor to the top of the craigs where the caves and their relics may be seen, and where q fine view is obtained of tAe busy scenes on The Pike below
 Entrance 10 the city ot the c!ii dwellers is through tunnel which uierces the cliffs The reverse sue Of the walls presents more caves and mountain trails. \ large structure of ouaint architecture occupies the cen for of the village, and in this the h dians perform the dance of Kachina' me poetic flute dance and the dram atic snake dance
 The Kachina is distinguished by inc use of heads Of buffalo and bear which are worn by the warriors over tbeir heads to concea, the features Tbe snake Kiva. a caravan reached bv ladder, the famous Dance Hoct os Wolpi the Antelope aud other m reresting sights rise rom the cacu and sage growing in the rocks ane sand.
 Long ladders reach 70 he Fpois o the cliff dwellors, ani 9orers "eas ars slversmiihs basfe'sniohs an' other Indian workers give thr una touch 10 the attraction
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18
PlcKLED HUMAN HEAD.
Grewsonle Relic Of Baroaric Chief
 to be been at the Worlds Fair.

St Louis, June l3-The head of c south African tribal chiestian. cut off and preserved by his conqueror. neighboring barbarian king. is grewsome but interesting exhibit n the Brazilian section Of the Athropo- logical building al the Worlds Fair The head is part of collection of the native tribes of Brazil
 After being cut off. the head was treated after the custom in such cases by having all the facial and skull bones removed l. was then put through a process that hardens he flesh and preserves the original color As a result the head is practically unchanged except in size The pro cess reduces the size and the once say age chieftain's head now appears about the size of mans fist 4 luxurian. growth of hair of more than a foot in length is appended to inc diminutive relic. the features of which are perfectly preserved The mus tache and beard are also perfect.
 The specimen was secured from the warrior who decapitated it in the in .terlor of South America and is the only relic of the nature on exhibition anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18

companied by long affidavit in which she sa! Meyer Guggenheim began cpnrtins her twenty ven years ago. After ihe death q his wife. she Says he s--oke frequently of marriage to her and hxet the time for the cere- mony as April | 1903. On that day they were to b. married. she alleges. bu- he was sick anu 50 postponed tho ceremony | was next fixed for Aprl j lfoi She swears. bur again i,
 vas postponed by Mr. Guggenheim. Belie,ing that he might die. and ha; anyway h. did not mean to keep his repeated promises 10 her. she says she detde to bring suit against him
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18

no you want situnt'pny Quick rmnIoyment cmce i5 tbs c'sss's'ed columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-18

Mention your business in Ire "Busi ness Brief columns of the Review
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

said, Is a same thing as a bounty to the producer. These bountes are piling up mountain high and they are paid by the people. Their continued assistance and their modes of self-perpetuation lead to the belief that the country is no longer goverened by principles but by interests. The most effective remedy that can be applied to the combinations of trusts is to reduce the tariff rates, while the remedy that can be effectively applied as against the other combinations is to enforce the law. That the remedy can be made effective by an administration disposed to enforce the law cannot be doubted by any student of that branch of the law
 Tt is true, as all known, that excessive tariff rates have caused serious injury to the great body of the people. It also increases the cost of living and adds to the price of nearly everything the people must buy.
 "The democratic platform points out the true method when it demands "A re- vision and general reduction of the tariff by the friends of the masses and the commonwealth and not by the friends of It's abuses, It's extortions and discrim- nations "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
MYSTERY OF THE MAYOR
 AND THE SEXTETTE CAST
Or the Wonderful Work of Old Keen Nose the Reporter Detec
 tive Among Politicians and Comic Opera Chorus Girls

you asked. You know those things never come up before the city council and the city executive committee. After thinking it over, however, l believe that l am Tn favor of those things you ask apout. am not a candidate now and can say what l think"
 Old Keen Nose now had the informa- tion he wanted and went to Work III ms own mysterious way. He proiiilseu to return the next day with report.
 To follow him would be lengthy un- dertaking and we will merely give his re- port. =, IL
 Returning next morning he found the mayors reception room ero"oeo. 1here were politicians, lawyers, persons Who wanted their fines remitted and cripples and beggars who wanted to get out or town. Without waiting for his turn Old Keen Nose brushed by them ana was soon confronting the mayor.
 Well, have you done anythingE' asked Mir Drennen.
 q have solved the mystery" calmly ren1ied the defective. Shall l tell you all?"
 ..Go ahead" said the mayor. T am pre- pared for the worst"
 "On a certain night in November" be- gan the detective, you attended per formance of F1oradora. You sat on the
 
 admiration for the girls of the sextette. On the previous night well known ward heeler who knows these girlsf told them that you were going to run for mayor for a fourth time but that plans had been laid by which your defeat was certain. There was beautiful girl in the group who had looked at you many times and was really smitten. Her name was Miss Trippitye Kicki, and feeling sorry for you she determined to thwart the plans of the scheming ward heeler which meant your political destruction. Not knowing you, she decided on a rather unique idea. Purchasing plaster cast of the sextette she sent it to you to remind you of the act. As warning for you not to run for fourth term She broke off the head of the fourth girl, which happened to be herself. She intended sending you key to the mysterious proceedings but learn ing from the papers that you would not run she thought all had been accomplish ed and she would say no more."
 'Is that all?" asked the mayor as tears weled in his eyes. T want to know more o1 Miss Kick.'
 'I have the ward heeler under surveil- lance," replied Old Keen Nose, ''and here Is a picture of the girl" With that he bowed respectfully and passed out in search of other opportunities to help hu- menity.
 'r',e plaster cast still adorns the may oi 5 desk. He is now a changed man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
v v"
 Cures Grip and COLD

That Cold gives the system se- were wrench is evidenced by the high fever, tho quick pulse. the prostration and lassitude at first
 Followed by Influenza, Cold In the head, Grip or Catarrh--
 Or by Cough, pain in the chest or lungs, Bronchitis or Pneumonia.
 If Dr. Humphreys "Seventy-seven'' IS used in the first stages, the Cold is broken without trouble.
 If neglected, then the persistent use of "7. breaks up Colds that hang on. At Druggists, 25 cents each. or mailed. Humphreys Medicine Co.,, Cor. William and John Streets. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

At the worlds fair. at St. Louis, the French idea of Grand Prize as the highest award has been followed, the second, third and fourth prizes being gold, silver and bronze medals. In the shoe section. which is one of the largest and most attractive of the exposition, the Peters Shoe Co.,, who operate the model shoe factory, were awarded the Grand Prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

Lost or Strayed-Liver white Pointer Pup about 4 months old. Return to 1915 llth Ave. South and get reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

You cannot vote Novem- Der 2l unless registered by Tuesday night, October 25. Life certificates not suft1- cient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Underwear

There's a great hue and cry these days among storekeep- CTS about the different kinds of underwear. One is "best' becaus it is sanitary; another claims excelsior" on the grounds of being non-skin-ir- ritant, and another because it's cheap, and so it goes, and a lot of trash mixed in with the good-Not at Steele. Smiths though.
 Like all stores, we've the 25c, the 50c, the Toe and the $1.00 garments, and so on up to $S.50 in that super excellent Ypsilanti weave. So you can follow your choice here and always come out best both in garment and via the pocketbook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Evidently Not.
Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 "It appears that she falnted after her automobile had run over and killed a child"
 "Oh. poor thingl Wasn't there any way that she could escape without letting them get her number?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Mail Orders.

Being out of town need not bar you from sharing in any offer this store has.
 Everything in this ad can go to you through our Mail Order Department and promptly.
 You know whatever goes out goes on approval whether paid for or not,
 Our Mail Order Department is ruled by the same desire to satisfy every customer just as each sales men or saesady sell goods over the counter-Write to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

and who stand pat whenever anyDOdy
 proposes to repeal or modify them.
 ''In place of the pauper labor argument
 and the infant industry argument and
 all other arguments heretofore noted the
 home market argument has been sub-
 stituted and is now relied on so far as
 any arguments are used. This assumes
 that without the tariff and indeed with
 out the B per cent Dingley tariff we
 should have no home market for the
 farmers products or for any other pro-
 ducts. This is a bogy to frighten chill
 dren. So childish is it, in view of what
 Hamilton told us of the fourishing condi-
 tition of large branches of manufac-
 turing industry more than a century ago and of all that has transpired since that, no answer to 1t is required. What nap pened under the low tariffs of lS46 and
 1851 Was there any lack Of a home
 market then? On the contrary, Sena- ] tor Merrill of Vermont the father of the
 Morrill, tariffs of the war periods, said in a public debate that the year 1860, which fell within this period, was one of the
 most prosperous In our history This
 Is also the testimony of Professor Taus- sig in his tariff history of the United States, not alone as to the year 1S6O but l as to that period generally. The same l authority tells us that our cotton spin hing industry never grew more rapidly | or prospered more than under the Walker | tariff of 1Si6.
 Have Abandoned Arguments. "The truth is that the tariff benehci- 1 aries and the stand patters' have apon- 1 doned arguments They virtually say 10 | us now that high protective tarin IS l good thing, and ought to last forever ana I by this they mean the present Dlngley l tariff. So far have the old arguments been | tt,at ic nn naR9GGarV | for particular industry, in order to get
 protection to show that 1t cannot stand l alone and make fair profits on US own 1 merits. i,
 "A few years ago large deposit or I borax was found in California. The own I CTS of 1t forthwith advertised that they | could produce borax at such low rates as l to undersell the world, which was the l fact. They went to Washington and ex-
 pressly on the ground of their ability 10 1 undersell foreigners they got duty Of | cents per pound on borax. They began to sell borax in England at rates far be- l low what they charged to American pur- chasers. and are doing so now.
 | "'Well what of it? our opponents ask | An answer Is supplied by the tariff com mission of 1883, whose reports said trat l A reduction of duties was due "a meas ure of justice to consumers
 Must Raise the Price.
 "A duty which does not raise the price | of the article to the consumer fails of 1 it's object and is therefore needless for 1 purposes of protection. If 1t does artifl- | cially raise the price, then the consumer 1 ,,a,,. +ba dtffarences which, as Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Must Raise the Price.

"A duty which does not raise the price of the article to the consumer fails of it's object and is therefore needless for purposes of protection. If 1t does artifl- cially raise the price, then the consumer pays the differences which, as Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Leather Goods

Carriage Bag, in genuine seal, black, lined inside with ooZe stain, leather-bound clasps and leather straps; lock z k0 and Key. ........OsOO
 Real Hand Hand Bag, kid lined, with braided z 0n ldHulS- ...sss
 Bags n black, brown and tan Valrus, with handles and leather-bound O E0 clasps... =. -. ..... .<~sOO
 Military Bags, in tan, brown and black, metal mountings, strap handles attached by metal buckles, new Q E0 creation. ... =. .... .~@soO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
kimonas

Long Kimonas in Japanese silks, with large flowers, unique patterns of rich colorings, made with broad facings and O E0 girdle of satin ribbon. .OsOO
 Kimonas In French eiderdown, all colors, trimmed with z O0 Persian bands... ..,.. .OsOO
 Dressing Sacques of French eiderdown; green and tan, faced with plain stitched F m satin, gathered backs. .. .OsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Pettleoats

Petticoats, in black mercer ized sateen of fine quality, made with knee f1ounce, with three bias bands and three groups of tucks and accordian Q E0 plaited frill... ........ .~sOo
 Petticoats, in black mercer ized sateen, with double ruffles and frilled dust I 60 ruffle... -.
 Petticoat, in taffeta, blue or brown, with nccordian plaited founce, with ruffle with single tuck. percale dust ruffle z E0 with taffeta frill. ...... .O.Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Gloves

May be you've tried them all at various times and know which is best. Our idea and yours coincide then.
 Jouvin's Gloves in all the street shades and kO evening tints.... .....l'OO Jouvins' Washable OOO Kid Gloves. ~'OO The "Sultana," in I m suede... .......A The "Zettie," in m red... ... =. .........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Cascade Taffetd

Shimmering. glistening sur faces, yet deep and rich in colors-Cascade Taffeta is the ''chicest" thing brought out this season in ribbons.
 Those popular shades are ideal in Cascade, AZ inches wide, yard. SUc
 Suits
 An all wool gray mixture, Nor folk effect, three plaits to either side, front and back; fancy stole and cuffs of tailor-stitched taf- feta; skirt fuh plaited in clus- ters of three. satin 1Q m lined. ..... .........A
 Suit in blue, brown and black eheviot, maae with coat fitted in back, straight in front; with belt; tailored effect given by stitched bands front and back; ceat has little top pocket each side; skirt has tailed band with clustered plaits below on m to give flare... .... ~O.oo
 Suits in a very elegant quality of blue, black and brown ladies' cloth, made with semi-fitted coats, hip length, full dress sleeves, stole and cuffs trimmed in designs of silk braid; taf- feta lined skirt is OS m plaited. .. ..........~ ~Osoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
"wc're never satisfied unless you are.U
Weather-Fa!r Sunday and Monday.
Things to Remember About TOmOrr'

 0 remos n S of o around things to buy edne dt you've
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
improved,
PAUL BEUHLER

400 temple Court
md 2s st. only Ao one short hort! eG5Dta
oern home finished n hEhy
woods and hardwood floors; elegant gas fix
ow sd pdsH snaes so ssd wsEs %e1 fine
south-front corner lot, 45x12s to alley, sur
rounded with the very finest of elm shade
trees. If you want a complete home in fine
location and handy to car, don't fail to go
in and look this over. Occupants will show
S6,s00-Absolutely modern, finished in very
handsome highly polished hardwoods, with best hes
polished hardwood floors, best nickel and por-
celain plumbing; very fine combination
heating plant nine nice rooms and very cry. fine
open Nickel and Gah psn
bells, plate and loaded glass windows; fine
tel and d' one a of he nest combnaen bultn
sideboards; In fact, everything that you could
possibly think Of to make 1t one Of the e. most fh
Isles addition; the lot Is one of the largest
and best located East.front lots in 60 this thu;
beautiful addition surrounded by $4,000
and $4,000 uo-to-date homes-ony short
block to Henne2n cars If you ar are Locking Locking
neighborhoods, ali ready to move, right in,
don't fail to look it up at once, as it no doubt
LOOK AT 24oo GARFIELD az Don't fail fail t. see ss
no fIHEdns ne% home Fine
lot one block to car adjoining sun nry,shsd
in the best of hardwood and hardwood floors
throughout If you want good bargain don Y
well-Dullt nome, auJOluNlS ouhiS oiuN' oon
ss,sooNLo5k at this nice eight-room house No;
2ds % t SeMer gas Hures VIM
dow shades storm SASH screens Darn: soou
lot AM qer1ser soe5 per pont fan to look
2 Gs Oakland an5 rs a PSE w yssan t.
sell it. This is well-built, eight-room all
modS ansS hot ntsr R %now
location. between Park and Portland avs; easy
walking distance. Don't fail to look this bar
at No. 2425 ch hssGs. av D sT bstS
r roG1;" hardwood finish. hardwood floors down
stairs finest of nickel spP est edee
sGs @ndew shae
storm windows and screens; fine large e. lot:
this one Of the best bargains
offered In the eighth ward go in and look it
ssSGseR RDa at s U s9o% dy you a1 HE h is
nice two-family house, in the, very, best of
s s2 e S'p
will give easy terms; don't fail to look thus
Look AT s5o1 14th av S. Broom house. barn.
good cellar and we'll: three nice lots: every
bRF n o see this %eet 1 dGn
Sl000-Good six-room house, fine large lot, oox
strictly modern and finished in the finest hard
s0ss Ts
18Th Az q er ss o
wood finish and floors throughout; large lot;
modern except heat; new house; bathroom, best
S1,750 oNLY-StOre and good seyen-rooom house,
both on one lot; good cellar; cistern and we'll;
repair; rented for $40 per month to good ten
ant; good location for business and nice place
to live; present occupant making Oney close
to Nicollet and 3Sd st Don't miss this bar.
gain; first time offered and sure to go quick
SEE PAUL BEUHLER before you buy for fine
up-to-dare modern houses at all prices. II
you wish to make quick cash sale or borrow
money, see him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WOOD AND COAT,

FOR WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND GRAIN;
pine wood, $2.75 up; coal. 1915 up. Nicollet
Feed and Fuel 915 Nicollet. Both phones 1889.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

WE SELL FARMS
Or LAND In ANY PART of the NORTHWEST
QUICKER and MORE PRIVATELY than any
other firm or agency.
Because go
WE ADVERTISE MORE.
UNDERSTAND OUR BUSINESS
AND HAVE THE BUYERS. --s.
We make SALES not PROMISES. 1T.
REFEREN CES: THE JOURNAL, YOUR
BANK and FORMER CLIENTS.
For TERMS, ETC., SEND DESCRIPTION in
strictest CONFIDENCE. t..r
STRONG. CAMPBELL & CHRISTENSEN, e
New York Life Building. Minneapolis.
See our advertisement under Business
Chances. r ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
MEDICAL

FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DIR. r.. G.. RAYMGND'S Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds Of anxious
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calling at my office this week will give
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constipation and stomach trouble specialtes.
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electricity. rheumatism, sciatca, grippe, in
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ALL YOU WANT 70 KNOW FOR A TWO CENT
stamp. Oliver Kendall Chance, hair scalp
skin specialist. $50 Syndicate Arcade. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

DYEING AND CLEANING
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
clothing and all household goods. S16 Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
FOR SALE MIsCELI,ANEoUs
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

100000 nursery grown transplanted shade
white elm, red elm, Am. linden, blackberry,
box elder, soft map.S, European mountain ash,
of ornamental stock. Nursery located near
Breezy Point, Minnetonka. Address
j, CHARLES HAWKINSON, Excelsior, MINI.