davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-04

order Of the Board Of Directors ull- on the 1Sth day or August 1904 so many shares Of each par-el of such stock as may be necessary v-lu be sold at public auction at -he office of rh= Company. Room 503. No. 5s9 3Ia-Ee- Strec-- san Frlncizco. CaHforEtl. ca WEDNESDAY,. the 1eth day or oo-nb-- 1904. at the hour of n o'clock IA L- 1e said day. 70 pay delinquent assess-
 ments thereon, together with costs u- advertising and expenses of Lhe sale H. G. SCHNABEL- Serrc-ars- OFFICE; Room 5e3- No a11 NarE=- Street San F-rnncie-n. C.al.rn-r-L
Arizona republican., 1904-10-04

mining laws. The mining laws of Mexico. printed Il English, are now on sale at the Mexican consr-ata in this lcftV.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-04
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; electric Hgat and bath. Price reasonable.
 Inquire 5O9 N. First st. FOR RENT-Furnishe front room. No one with tuberculosis taken. 9O1 s. First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms for light house keeping, ? 1-2 miles east, l 1-2 north of town. M w. Cork.
 FOR RENT aiere ranch. ? 1-2 miles out; good water facilities. Also coun- try home well furnished. Allen &
 Wilson. 1 N. Center st. FOR RENT-Suit of nicely furnished rooms with all conveniences to healthy people only. 907 N. Second street.
 FOR RENT-3 room brick cottage. Furnished for light housekeeping. Cali at 905 West Jefferson street. FOR RENT-The Casa Loma hotel dining room at Tempe, Ariz. Good business opening. Address w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe.
 FOR RENT-Good stable room fIr one or two horses 2O6 N. Ftffa street FOR RENT-RoOms furnished and un- furnished, with board ar No. 19. cor ner Fifth and Adams streets FURNISHED brick cottage. All mo- deVn eonveniences. 127 South Third avenue.
 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. No invalids. S8S South. Second avenue. FOR RENT-2 room frame house screen Torch furnished, $15.O0; 12x1S house tent furnished for two, $12.0O 12x14 house tent furnished $1O.OO: 10x12 house tent, furnished S7.o0. One block from car line Wa ter free; shade, etc. Barr, Califcr- nia ard 12th sts., Brins. HOUSBKEEPING rooms. No sick taken S37 w. Harrison st. FOR RENT-Half furnished house. Also single room. 529 West Adams. | FOR RENT-T2y Allen & Wilson, some nicely furnished houses; prices from
 S25.00 up to S2OO per month. HOUSES and tent houses furnished for light house keeping at Scotts- dale. The best water and healthiest | part of the valley. Terms reasonable
 Enquire for particulars of MT
 Congdon, No. 1 West Adams st. 1 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-04

The filthy occrctions and foul 1nucus that are continually dropping back into the throat, find their way into the stomach and are absorbed into the blood. Cata-Th
Arizona republican., 1904-10-04

FOR SALE-Gents ticket to Chicago
 via St. Louis. Easy description. Cheao.- Address B. J. l.. Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

Services at Lakeside church Sun
3ay a. follows: Sunday school $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
4 + Z = Z : = Z = !
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. I
Z + + + + + + I. + + + +
NO ADS. BY TELEPHONE.

The Graphic will receive no more
'swant," rent" lost" SALE "cards
of thanks" or other advertisements
Of any nature by telephone except
from those who have regular 2dvertis-
ing accounts with the Graphic. The
copy for the advertisement must be
cash. The Graphic's advertising
books show that in the past rs per
cent of these advertisements receiV-
eG by telephone are never paid for,
and it is more trouble to collect
from those who do pay than the ad-
Yertisement is worth, and it costs
more in time Of an employe of the
paper to receive these little adVer
tisements by telephone than the
money received for the advertise
ments, hence those who do not have
regular advertising accounts with
the Graphic will not call this office b.
telephone when desiring to insert an
advertisement, bat write out the ad
yertisement, count six words to the
lire, and send the copy for the ad-
Yertisement. accompanied by enough
money to pay for the advertisement
at the rate of five cents a line for
each insertion. This rule will not be
violated in favor Of anybody except
regular advertisers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

{, m. Preaching at IL o'clock by the
pastor, w. c. Watson. Subject, The
Star Of the East Senior league a,
) p. m.; Junior league at 4 p. m. At
1:15 p m. the children will render a
public program. All are invited.
On account Of the inz! ,n}ent wealth
er the Christmas exercises at Lake
side Methodist church last night were
postponed until tonight
First Baptist church--Mr. w. N
Wright of Arkadelphia Will preach al
beth hours of service tomorrow. Sun
day school 30 a. m. B. Y. p U. $50
p. N.
Hawey Memorial church, Eleventh
avenue and Cypress street-Rev. Bar
nett Wright, the nhw pastor, Will
preach at II a. III. and 80 p. m. Sun
cay school at $50 a. m. Everybody
invited to attend all these services
There will be a Christmas tree TO,
the Sunday school Monday night at
80. A special program, in which
fifty children Will participate, will be
rendered. Public invited.
Announcements for tomorrow a
the First NJ. f. church:
Morning.
Anthem The Prince of Peace .
Marks. quartet choir.
Anthem. angels of Light Ha-
vens. quartet choir.
Sole. Glory to God" RotoI Mrs.
Jesse r. Core
Sermon by Rev. J. S. Hawkins
Postuie, Meditation. Miller, Miss
Cora Lee Buck.
Evening Service.
Anthem. 20 Little Town of Bethle
hem, Price, quartet choir
Anthem, @Echoing Still Lorenz
quartet choir
Solo .'Christmas Song Adam. Mr..
Irl Armstrong.
sermon by Rev. J S. Hawkins.
Postlude, Spring Sons, Mendels-
Sohn. Miss Cora Lee Buck.
Sunday school al $50 a M. Mr. e.
D. Russell. superintendent Epvorth
league following Friday night at
o'e.eck. special program prepared
erdiaI invitation extended TO al
and strangers who may be in +
he city Christmas day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
y for oak and ash stovewood.

~ Tor oak and ash StOVeWood.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Atkin.
son, Friday, December %, a son.
Suits s25 and up. Eisenkramer,
he tailor over Citizens bank.
Oysters in shell or served half
she'll at skidmore's, 322 Main.
-Todays Christmas rush has been
something big for the merchants.
Green River whisky at the Val.
ey saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
Have your picture framed at the
Pine Bluff Wall Paper company. Both
phones.
Want anything fixed phone
us, and we'll do it. Union Electric
company.
For beer, cigars and liquors call
{. Valley saloon. Fred SeDyard.
proprietor.
Are you aware of the fact that the
Anchor Laundry does the best work
in the city?
If you want a package of pure
homemade candy, made fresh every
day, go to 322 Main.
If you need glass put In YOU
window or door, call up the Pine Bluff
Wall Paper company.
or one-tifty are all to the mustard.
Mon Electric company.
John Tucker Jr, son of Mr.. ]. w
Fucker of Tucker station, who has
'een critically i'll, is improving.
Furniture and stoves at ore half |
riginal cost. Sidney Helms, second |
and store, 210 West Second avenue. |
When needing anything in ire !
ransfer' line. call up the Strickland
'ransfer company. Old phone 64l
.ew phone 343.
The Pacific hotel has started to
crying meals again. First class
communications Call and see rne.
DIV. Deaonia, prop.
Just received large shipment OF
1e latest designs in wall paper. Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
AT THE CHURCHES.
+ + + + + + + + II + + + + + + +

First Presbyterian church-At the
first Presbyterian church. The pastor,
DR.. ]. l. Caldwell, will occupy tho
Iulpit at both services, II a. m. and
$50 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
c!ass at $50 a, m. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. N. \ cordial invi-
cation is given to all these services.
First Christian churcil-Christmas
sermons. Morning al II. The Face
Of Christmas. Night 30, The Di-
vinity of Jesus. the Christ 4 cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
come and worship with us on this, the
birthday of him, who is called Jesus
the Christ, the Messiah of God. Bring
with you sweet remembrances of boy
hood days, and Of mother, America S
unerowned queen.
PERCY CROSS.
Services at Lakeside church Sun
1ay d. follows: Sunday school $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
Cause of His ANXIETY

The telephone operator at Bellevue
hospital, who is often obliged to eve
distressing information concerning
patients to relatives inquiring by fel.
ephone. received a shock the etfer
night. a man inquired, feelineIy.
about the condition of so-and-So. Ibe
operator replied cheerfulIy that the
pstient MAS doing nicely.
Doing nieely2 Why. thought -
was dying came in a tone of paine
surprise from the other end OF tn
wire.
Are yop a relative2" asked tho
operative. anxious to learn Why the
inquirer seemed disappointed.
Hell, me-. came the response. sT IA,
the undertaken New York Snf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

adequate to express NY apprec,.,,.-
for the many kind words. good sa 0a
and noble friends which aave t'N VuS
to my lot in Pine Bluff truly. .sa osa
say with the Psalmist. NJ. e'4
have fallen in pleasant places,
My prayer and heart-wisb i
blessed Christmastide, and ~ q
Year freighted with success ana ss
shine, both for you, your loved oaa
and q trust | have meritea the rias.
to use the possessiye Dro8ou,3 "
city. PERCY Cross J
Ministe! ,)f Cbr,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
AN APPRECIATION.

Christmas IS here This is my first
Christmas among the GOOD people OF
Pme BI.t. Though being in your
}ailst bur short six months. l have
fallen in love with your cry and
Y .lh Nol. lis citizcns. WORDS are IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authori2eJ ia ~
rounce Mr.. j. f. Boyee as : eana,
date for reelection as aI4er5p4, -.
the First ward, subject To f5o Nor.
ocratic primary election. Ja4arv ~
The Graphic is authorized rs .,
ncunce Mr.. VIM. Michel as canal
Gate for reelection as alderma3 tor
the Second ward, subject 10 ~. Iero
ocratic primary election, JanaaIy y
The Graphic IS authorized ta IN.
nounce DR.. A. G. Jordan as . aana,.
date for reelection as alderman Tor
the Third ward. subject 70 In Dem.
ecratic primary election. January N.
The Graphic is authorized t. an.
nounce Mr. Gabe Meyer as a eaEat.
date for reelection as alderman IN,
the Fourth ward. subject 10 the BEN.
ocratic primary election. January Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
o, W. Boyce devotes mis- time to rents.

o. W. Boyce devotes mis- time to rents.
Christmas cakes at Skidmore's,
S22 Main.
For drinks try the Valley "a
Icon. Fred Se2yyeEd
Go to Skidmores, 800 Main, fer
your Christmas cake
Tie cotton exchanges are closed
today for the holidays.
Special attention given to the Jug
~trade-HOlland and Lampert.
Call Merchants Transfer compa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

Once there was eirl who djdn,t
ink she could sing, but she got mar
RED rfeht away and had children that
he thersht could-Now York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
BLUFF Wall Paper company, AT Main
street. Both phones.

Bluff Wall Paper company, AT Main
street. Both phones.
The Anchor Laundry, with its
aew process of washing without ehlor.
ide Of line, is conceded as doing the
best work in the city.
There is only one place in Pine
Stuff where Brookhill, j. w. Palmer
Or King Leo whiskies are sold, which
IS at Holland and Lampert's.
DR.. f. H. Johnson Of Tennesses
arrived in the city Friday. and formed
q partnership with DR.. Clyde May
field, and they have opened up Offices
over the kaufman Bazar company.
We are now prepared to furnish
all kinds of groceries. Our stock is
complete. Give us a share Of your
patronage. Valley Grocery company,
1702 East Fourth avenue; old phone
526.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

You cant always tell from the mel
ancholy wonlan's siGhs how much she
weighs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
M < rry g. II RI $ / RI a 3

Another yea" fast drawing fragrant flowers
Joyous time happy hearts, cheerful homes ate expected pleasures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24

Accept Our "Merry Christmas"
orean thanks for the liberal -
u0""s'ep@'yea hatweh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
BIG HEPTASOPH ..~
 RALLY HERE TONIGHT

At Grand Army hall in East Main street, this evening, Morris G. Cohen of Pittsburg, supreme archon of the Improved Order of Heptasophs, will address the members of Silas Bronson conclave and their Haptasoph guests. Responses have been received from the invitations sent out that indicate a large attendance. Naugatuck Hepta- sophs have chartered a special trolley car and will come up about fifty strong. Thomaston, Torrington, Win sted, Watertown, Seymour, Bristol and Hartford will send delegations, and among others that will be in attend ance are District Deputy Supreme Archons Bodwell of South Norwalk, Hampstead of New London, Davis of Bridgeport and Spencer of Meriden. Letters of regret at their inability to attend have been received from Dis trict Deputy Supreme Archons South worth of New Haven and Hlmore &. Wade of New Haven, the Heptasoph delegate to the fraternal congress. Among the interesting features of the evening in addition to the addresses of Supreme Archon Cohen and other wis., itors, will be the initiation of number of candidates who have been secured through the work of Deputy Organ izer Johnson of Winsted. According to present appearances, this will be the largest and most enthusiastic Hepta- soph rally ever held In Waterbury or vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15

was sure of that. The court thought
 the question was not plain enough for witness to understand, and MT Ken nedy explained it. Witness was still positive that he did not. testify, but recovered himself the next moment and said he was sworn and said something about a statement Wit ness said he. was as sure Of that as he was that Vahdemarkw at theswitch on the night in question. Yet his statement to Detective Rogers did not include or even hint at the accused being there. It showed that he told Rogers that he did not know who were there, and he would not now say that he had said that. He did testify last fall that MT Rogers said to him if he would testify he would see him "out of it''
 MT Rogers asked me what I. knew and I refused to tell him. and as he was, leaving the room Attorney Kel- logg's office) he said he would have me in jail tomorrow night, but that if told all knew he would get me off" He told MT Kellogg his story few weeks ago. He did not send for MT Meigs, but he knew he was com ing Ball told him, he said, in the workshop in the jail the day before he came. He said he was not angry at the strikers and he made his state ment to Mir Kellogg because he wish cd to make it. 'E.tt .5. .s. ... *r&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
DOCS ARE DIVERTED.
That is Why, Says One Man They
 Stray Away From Home

A man who reads the Want Col umn" in the Democrat says the req son so many advertisements appear in 1t regarding lost dogs Is because some folks feed thedr pets too high and they get sick of being pampered and go away. This is the strangest explanation yet mentioned for the ab- sence of canines from their old time stamping grounds. but the man who said so. claims he knows 1t to be fact The less you give dog, ac- cording to his opinion, the surer you are to find him about the premises when you want him and when he is pinched with hunger and scurries around for a time he never loses his bearings and always returns to the place whence he started. There may be something in this, but dogs are credited with knowing how to appre- ciate a good home almost as we'll as human beings do, and people who have grown up with that notion of things will be slow to believe any, thing to the contrary. l.~ ..'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
HARTFORD THE PLACE.
Democratic State Convention to be Held There i'm Nav.

New Haven, March 15-The demo. cratic state convention, for the Dur. pose of selecting the delegates to the national convention in St Louis, Mo, July 6, will be held in Hartford. May 3 and 6. This convention will also se- lect new state central committee. This business was transacted at the meeting of the state central committee at the Tonttne hotel yesterday after noon. There was no Hearst boom.
 @ exclusion act was inaugurated by Charles J. Dillon of Hartford, and 1t was ably seconded by Louis A. Fisk of Branford. It is understood the ex- clusion was not intended to be as close as the motion made by Mir Dillon called for, but that 1t was simply to have the meeting rid of the presence of Mayor Ignatius Sullivan of Hartford. In this the motion was successful, and Mayor Sullivan had the pleasure of remain ing in the hotel corridors waiting for his friends to reappear.
 Mayor Sullivan and Committeeman Dillon represent antagonistics views re- garding many other things besides Dol itics, but they are particularly bitter in the political, line. 1t was not the intention of the committee 10 have the meeting q secret one, but when MT Dil- Ion saw the mayor of Hartford enter the room 1t was like Haunting q red rag ins front of an angry bull Attor- ney Lowell Hall of Meriden, James E. Woodruff of Litchfield and Colonel N. G. Osborn of this city were present as invited guests of the committee to aid that body with their counsel and ad- vice.
 Tn connection with the Hearst boom there appeared to be very little inter- est in his canvass. When Chairman John J. Walsh of Norwalk greeted the members of the committee he ques- toned each in regard to their prefer ences. With but two or three excep- tions the entire membership appeared favorable to the candidacy of Judge Parker. The matter, however, was not brought up in the meeting.
 At the meeting resolutions of con- dolence were drawn up in regard to the death of Committeeman Richard Fl. Condon of Unionville. His place on the ticket was filled by the election of H. 0. Dissell of West Hartford. MT Dissell was opposed by Marshal P. Ryder of Plainville. but MT Dissell won out by a vote of II to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in tile credit of -- ss s matter attained by un- daunted persistence in naallers pf quality and littleness of price. backed by the most liberal and generous cred. ,t DFoposition ever offered to the pub Hc by the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
 Anybody can buy for cash! That's easy There's no special honor in the fact that one can walk into a store. iay down in cold cash the full price asked for an article and so become the possessor. Come to think of 1t ita the coldest sort of a proposition, g mere transaction. To have credit given you is entirely different. Makes you feel as though you were entitled to 1t. What a great honor it is to be able to enter as store. select such goods as you want and arrange to pay for them in amounts and at times that are convenient to you. What a great dignity there is to credit. and how far reaching it's beneficial effects. A largo per cent of the world'a business owes it's existence to this great eomodity. To buy for cash. then, is very ordinary. But to buy on credit is always distinction that one should be proud of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
]" ROBERT EMnET.
Last Rehearsal of the Above Draima
 Will he Held This Evenins.

The people who are to take part in the presentation of the popular Irish drama, Robert Emmet," which will be produced on the stage of City hall on St Patrick's night, March 17, will
 all attend the last stage and dress re- hearsal, which will take place tonight beginning promptly at half past seven i in City hall. The singers, soldiers, peasants and all the others as we'll as those cast in the play must attend, in order to receive the final instructions. That the play will be success is now a certainty, but there are few rough points that need smoothing over and this rehearsal tonight is expected to make the sailing clear for the night of the production. The drama will be presented as 1t never was before both as to detail and dramatic effect. Every person connected with the en. tertainment has worked hard and faithfully. If you have never seen this great Irish drama you will he we'll rewarded by attending on Thurs day night. If you have seen it before your reward for attendance will be just as proportionate, for you will see more detail work and a better costum- ed production than those you have been present at on other occasions. As the number in attendance is limit ed, 1t will be well to secure your tick- cts now, and those can be purchased from any of the members of the Hi bernians and from various stores around the city. Then, 100, you have two entertainments in one for the one admission. After the play will come the promenade and dance and this will interest a great number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
rOuna wife nnd Children Dead.

WAPAKONETA, O., March 15. - Gladys, aged ten, and Winfield, aged five,- children of Hon. J. H. Cooke, a prominent attorney of this place, are dead here from the effects of having inhaled gas fumes. Their mother died from the same cause. The father and husband, who was absent, first learned of the tragedy through a newspaper dispatch. Miss Mary Frank, a servant, iA still seriously i'll. Koneta Cooke, who was made unconscious by gas, is be- lieved to be out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
submarine Boat. In senate.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The for tification bill was before the senate, the provision for the purchase of a submarine boat of designated type taking up the entire session. Messrs. Lodge and Mallory opposed the army entering into experiments with sub marine boats and usurping what they alleged to be a naval function. r; sia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
A EAThER,S LETTER.
Quantity Expressed Advice For the Young
Sir Philip Sidney.
form.

Quantity Expressed Advice For the Young
Sir Philip Sidney.
when Sir Philip Sidney was twelve
years old he had made such good
progress in his studies that he wrote
to his father letter in Latin and one
in French. In those days, we must
remember, II one has to read at all, it
was necessary to read in Latin, and
French was the language of courts, so
both tongues were begun early and
studied more practically than we now
,adays think requisite. But young
Philips letters seem to have greatly
plesaed his father, for in return Sir
Henry wrote a charming letter of adj
vice and counsel, we'll worth reading i'll
full
We can quote only little of it. but
advise you to read it all. AS to study,
he wrote, in the old spelling:
apply yOwr study to suche howres
as yowr discrete master dothe assigne
VOW, earnestlye; and tie tyne, L
knowe, he will so lymitt Qimit) as shall
be both sufficient for yowr learnings
and SAT for yOwr health. And mark
the sens and the matter that VOW read,
as we'll as the Woordes. SO shall VOW
both enreiche (enrichl yowr tongue
with woordcs and yowr Witte with
matter; and judgment will grove as
yeares growyth in VOW. VI
VOW heare a wise sentence, or an apt
phrase, commyte Vt to yowr memorye,
with respect to the circumstance when
VOW shall speake vt"
Good advise, it is not. And yet how
differently a modern father would
write. even if he chose the same ideas
to express. Would he not put it more
like this?
You'd better be regular in studying
your lessons, for you will find that
your teacher knows about what you
can do without hurting yourself. Put
your mind into it, and try to get the
sense out of It, and you'll acquire a
good vocabulary as we'll as learn some
thing. Then the older you grow the
more sense you'll have. II you find
something well said, store it away. so
you can repeat it when it will tell"
Yet the two fathers, Ie of the six
teenth and he of the twentieth century,
mean the same t. ing.-From Books
and Authors" in st. Nicholas.