davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

| Shaw, Mrs. ]. r. Page. ana daughter,
Miss Pattie McRate: Miss Nettie Nc
Aulay. and Miss Esther Ross, OF North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George shiras third,
who have elegant apartments at
Stoneleigh Court, will remain here IN
til the middle of June, at which time
they will probably go to some resort
on Lake Superior, or the northern chain
OF lakes.
The Misses Wallace, daughters Of
Commander Rush Wallace. U. s. N,
retired. are again at their horne on
Massachusetts Avenue after eight
months absence in Europe
Mrs. Brewer, widow Of Capt. j. ".
Brewer, z. S. A, ana her daughter have
taken rooms at Woodley Inn, this city.
for the summer.
Delegate Jonah K. Kalanianaole OF
Hawaii, better known as Prince Cupid,
leaves Washington today, accompanied
by Princess Cupid and Queen Liliuoka-
lani for st. Louis. to be present at the
opening of the Hawaiian exhibit. Spe-
cial preparations have been made for
entertaining the party while in St.
Louis.
Representative and Mrs. George Lee
McCreary will leave Washington in
about two weeks for Cape May, where
they will make a short stay. They have
as guests at present their son-fn-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Sewell. who are just back from a trip to
the Holy Land
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Teas.

Mrs John s. Blair will open her house,
1870 1 Street, Friday afternoon for a tea
to benefit the Junior Republic League.
Mrs. Blair will have the assistance of
Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Chaffee, and a
number OF prominent women, which as
sures It's social success.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Horse Show

Pretty gowns and gay parties were as
much an attraction of the Chevy Chase
horse show Friday and Saturday as of
other cities where the event is on a
much larger scale. A number Of people
entertained carriage and automobile
parties while the show was in progress.
while the grandstand was made brilliant
by spring gowns and hats, and variegat-
ed sunshades.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

tide Townsend wore a, gown Of violet
cloth with turban to match. In fact,
there has seldom been seen a drawer
array of attractive toilettes than at this
years horse show.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St
George Tucker, who have entertained in
her honor.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

General and Mrs. Burt are entertain
ing Miss Winifred Mears at their apart
ments in the Portner. Miss Mears Is an
army girl from San Francisco. Cal
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mrs. J. p. Roy and Miss Roy will
spend the month of May at Woodley
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mrs. G. Frank Lippett will soon 90
abroad for the purpose of pursuing her
studies in music. She will be in Berlin
until fall
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Brig. Gen. Frank G.. Smith, L. S. A.
retired, and family will spend the sum-
mer at Woodley Inn, Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

those who entertained from ten to hf-
teen guests.
Many parties were entertained earlier
in the evening, going direct from the
club to the horse show.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Society Will suffer a great loss by the
removal from its ranks of the Peruvian
minister and his family, who are thrown
into mourning by the death of the Pres
ident of Peru, Senior CandamO. Sonora
Calderon, wife of the minister, is the
sister Of the late President, and Man
uel Candamo, attache Of the legation, is
his SON
The younger members Of the minis
ter's family have been the most attrac-
tive members OF the Diplomatic Corps
and will be much missed. They will
spend the summer in Germany. for a
while as the guest of the counselor of
the German embassy and Freifrau
Bussche.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mrs. Reginald De Koven will spend
most of the summer in Europe.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mrs. George F. HUFF and Miss HUFF
will leave Tuesday for a short visit
TO New York. returning here later in
the week. Miss HUFF has as guests Miss
West, Of Pittsburg, and Miss Hazel
Dunning, OF York, who stayed over TO
attend the horse show.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Representative and Mrs. Henry w.
Palmer have given up their apartments
at the Arlington, where they made their
home this winter, and have returned to
Pennsylvania. Miss Constance Palmer.
their charming daughter. is still here as
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

North German Lloyd steamer Princess
Alice for Europe. They will return TO
Washington in September.
Miss Ina Chase Steele sails for Europe
next Tuesday and will join her aunt
and cousins, Mrs. A. G. Mills and the
Misses Mills, in Florence, where they
will remain through June. July and
August they will spend in the noun
tains of Italy. During Miss Steeles Wis
it abroad she will devote much time to
her studies. She will return here in
September.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Representative and Mrs. Robert n.
Page, 206 Delaware Avenue northeast,
have as their guests Miss Cornena
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mrs. Constant Williams has left
Washington for Fort Sam Houston.
Tex.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Senator and Mrs Dryden closed their
Washington residence yesterday. and
accompanied by Colonel and Mrs Kuser
and other members Of their household
went 10 Atlantic City for a fortnights
stay. After their seaside visit they will
go 20 their summer home, at Bernards-
vile. ~. J.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Inn before leaving the city for the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Travels

Lieut. Henry Tighlman Bull. L. S. A.
and Mrs. Bull. who were recently mar
ried in Washington. have arrived in San
Francisco, Cal, and are spending a few
days AT San Marco. They are on their
way to the Philippines. where Leuten-
ant Bulls regiment is stationed.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Droop and
the Misses Droop sail Tuesday on the
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Shaw, Mrs. ]. r. Page. ana daughter,
Miss Pattie McRate: Miss Nettie Nc
Aulay. and Miss Esther Ross, OF North
Caroline.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Mrs. Brewer, widow Of Capt. j. ".
Brewer, Y. S. a, ana her daughter have
taken rooms at Woodley Inn, this city.
for the summer.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
To Protect Prehistoric Ruins,

Special instructions have been re. ceived by forest officers to protect pre- historic ruins found within the forest reserves, and to prevent the removal or destruction of any found on gov ernment land.
 The interior department, while ap- preciating the importance of aiding in every possible way all examinations and collections of objects of interest upon public domain, which are under taken for the benefit of recognized scientific and educational institution at the same time is endeayoring to ef- fectually protect ruins and dwellings from ruthless spo!lation by parties plying trade in such matters.
 It is directly to the interest of the community where such ruins are to be found to assist in their protection, to maintain such curiosities for the gen eral public, as public attention is drawn to such places by their being kept intact.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
WANTS TO BUY COPPER
 SUPPLY FOR TWO YEARS

An excellent idea as tf what the sentiment is among the large foreign copper consumers is to be gained from the fact--asserted on the very best au. thority-that one of the largest pro ducers of copper, with offices in New York, has received an offer within a day or two of better than 144 cents from a large foreign metal house, foI its entire output for the next two years.
 This offer clearly emphasizes the be lief now existing in the minds of the large producers that the present strong metal market will be held fol long time to come and that there l, little chance of it's dropping much, ]. any, below the l5 cent level. Thi, offer is counted in trade circles as ont of the most signi ticant and most en couraging indications that has come to the surface of late. Boston Jour pal.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
SENATOR SHOOTS CASE

Senator Burrows is authority for the statement that the Shoot investiga- tion will go pr. In this there is no surprise. There had arisen belief that it would go on in much the style of Tennyson's brook, remembered of all as doing ttis forever The surprise lies in the news that an end will be reached and report ready before March 1. People have no tendency to preIudge Senator Shoot. They do not think the task of finding out the just. ness of allegations concerning him re quired the time devoted to it, and they are inclined to be impatient with a tedious and ponderous process of pil- ing up information, much of which is repetition, little of which was not in advance a matter of common knowI. edge. If Senator Shoot is not 4 bipa mist, or openly defiant of the laws. his vindication should have been both quick and certain.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
LESE MAJESTE IN AMERICA

President Roosevelt's foolish order denying to the Boston Herald the pri- vilege of obtaining the official news of the departments at Washington is con demned by all save the strongly parti- san republican newspapers.
 The New York World, in it's criti- cism of the presidents action. says;
 "For public official to use not ouly his own office to redress private griev- ances but to command subordinates to do likewise is to set himself above all law. It Is to exercise a censorship, which Constand defined as "a monopo. ly of calumny exercised by baseness for the profit of power"
 ''If it is within the power of public official to deprive one newspaper of news, as President Roosevelt has done in his order against the Boston Herald, it is within his power to deprive all newspapers of the same news. That would be an end to liberty of the press That would be an end to all liberty, for where the press Is not free the peo- pie are shackled. The only just end of government Is the comfort of the governed for that reason weather and other bureaus are created and paid for by the public. If the weather forecast can be withheld from one newspaper it can be withheld from all, and where fore should the bureau exist?
 "No servant of the people, not even their president, can dictate to his fel- low citizens that they shall or shall not bny n certain paper h order to get news to which all the people are en- titled.
 Better think it over, Mir. Roose- welt "
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
GOING TOO FAST

The bill introduced in the Cuban congress recently, authorizing a new loan of S2s, ,OO0. 900 for the pur. pose of paying of the army claims em phasi2es a tendency, already to mani fest, to going too fast iu the creation of indebtedness.
 When the Cuban congress assembled early in last month President Palma warned it that the republic was in no condition to borrow the proposed S2S,- 900, 900 in addition to the $35, 900, 900 of public debt already incurred for the same purpose He called the atten- ton of the congress to the fact that to meet the interest charges aud to pro- vide the sinking fund of the existing loan absorbed all the money ID the treasury above the regular charges of administration.
 The Platt amendment to the Cuban constitution expressly binds the Cuban congress not to contract a debt in ex- cess of the ability of the republic to pay the interest out of its regular reve- nue. It follows that new loan cannot be made within this requirement. unless there is corresponding increase in taxation to meet the interest and sink ing fund charges. This check upon extrayagance is needed. I! was prompt ed by no sinister motive, but by the de- sire to save Cuba from the conse- quences of borrowing beyond it's means and then becoming subject to the ha- rasslng exactions of foreign creditors and their governments.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08


 The announcements of the official vote for president and vice president are constantly appearing now as the canvassing boards meet, These an nouncements, says the Washington Post, point unerringly to the Bryanite defection, which will be brought out more and more as there is serious talk about control. It will be used as A convincing argument why the radicals should not be given an organization, which their votes were cast to discredit The radical faction will be "up against the same argument that they presented to gold democrats after 1900. The in- dications are that the total official vote for president will not be as large as the total popular vote of 1900, which was l3,96l, ,566, or of 1896, which was l3, - 923,37S. In spite of the large increase Tn population and also in voters, there were enough stay-at- homes in 1900 and again in 1904 to keep the total down to practically what it was in 1896, when Is. sues of great popular interest agitated the electorate.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
STATEHOOD AND DEMOCRATIC
 PROMISES

Some of the republican ne newspapers of Arizona, preparatory to changing front on the statehood question, are predicting the passage by the senate of the joint statehood bill and declaring that the democrats of Arizona will be solely responsible for iointure with New Mexico, should the bill become law, simply because they refused to stultify themselves by voting for Fowler, the republican candidate for delegate to congress; and they are now calling upon Mark Smith to make good his alleged promise to defeat joint state hood.
 Replying to an editorial of this tenor in the Morenci Leader of recent date, the Douglas Interuational-A American says;
 W hat was promised by Mir. Smith and the democratic papers of the ter ritory concerning the territory during tue campaign will be undertaken hon. estly and in good faith. No one ever promised the people that the election of MT. Smith would absolutely mean the death of the joint statehood bill or the certain success of bill for single statehood It WIS nrOed that the opIv hope of defeating the joint statehood bill was in a determined flibustering opposition to it by the democratic sen ators when it appeared Tn that body. This was the only logical conclusion to be arrived at under the conditions sur rounding the campaign. The demo crats may be depended upon to do all
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
John Stanton on Copper

John Stanton has the following to say regarding the copper situation:
 Exports of copper in the current month will probably reach 20, 900 tons. l aul afraid that if the domestic de- mand continues as active aS at pres. en5 we will ms b5 able L, spare 20, 900 tons month China is now depend fog alm Dst entirely on the United States for i,s copper, owing to the idIeness of the mnes in Japan. The falling of iu copper production in that country has been due tO the Russo. Japanese war.
 'I would not like to see runaway copper market. Under existing con. ditions l5 cents would be reasonable price, but there is little use of predict ing where copper prices will go. There is little copper for sale. In the lake districts practically everything is shipped as fast as it leaves the ground. Copper generally follows the iron and steel industry. However, copper seems to be getting far ahead of steel and iron. would not care to make any prediction as to the output uf the copper mines of the United States this year. All l can say Is that the de- mand is far in excess of the supply. The statement that the concerns that are using copper are prospering' can not be disputed" '"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

In its mention of the Tucson Elks' memorial service, the Citizen says; The addresses of w. F. Cooper and 5. NJ. Franklin were each notable for the fitting terms in which the orators handled their subjects, anu the musical part oI the program was exceptionally well rendeaed, and eminently in keep Ing wsth the day. One feature that was not down on tho regular order was the presentation to the lodge by Col Wm. F. Herring, on behalf of the widow, of large crayon portrait of the late Judge Barnes"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

in their power to save Arizona from the iniquitous measure proposed and passed in the last congress by the republicans. Unless the republicans arc induced to abandon their double statehood policy by strong protest against it by both the people of New Mexico and Arizona then the democratic opposition will not avail for long,"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
opinion

These be the days when the prudent woman draggeth forth her last year $ Christmas gifts to see if any can be passed along to unsuspecting friends this season. Such reciprocity is not a heinous offense. provided one does not carelessly send an article back to its original donor.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

There are already sixteen candidates for president of the Cuban republic in the field, although the campaign does not open until next fall The maneu- vering now going on in the Cuban con gress IS largely to gain the advantage in the coming contest, President Palma is said to be willing to succeed himself.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Attention, WOrkmen!

All members of Globe Lodge No. I5, A, o. U. w. are requested to attend a meeting in Miners Uniou hall, on Friday, December 16 1904. Election of officers and smoker later ou the same evening.
 PATRICK RosE, U. w. l.. \. MARK, Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

Dr. Parkhurst will find many people to agree with him when he says: "l think the legislature could render n greater service by repeating most of the laws now on the statute books than by passing any more"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
lQ|Ci0| PQDeT OI Gi|Q County

Washington must be an ideal place to live. So many politicians have drink dispensaries at their homes, free to all who come, that half of the saloons have gone out of business.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

It is reported that 560, ,00O, 900 pounds of copper will be shipped abroad this year, being more than double the amount exported Tn 1903. The prices received thls year have been higher than they were last year.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

What is the use of taking chances on fire or burglary when you can get a safety deposit box at the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company for $250 per annum. What is the use?
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

''I believe when the south get better acquainted with President Roosevelt, it will love him the more," says Sen ator Cockrell. Since the south became better acquainted with Senator Cock retl they have little respect for his anipinn
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Notice

All bills due this company are pay able atitS office in the Arizona Register building on Push street.
 FINAL MOUNTAIN WATER Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

Wholesale Staple Dry Goods Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc. k. F. keii- ner S Co. will close out all their retai stock at cost and below cost, and change to wholesale stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

We desire to announce to our pat rons and the general public that we are now serving fresh oysters in any style; also, hot chocolate, coffee and cake. Orders taken for bread, pies, cakes, etc., and solicit the patronage of every one who cares for service a little better than the average. MT. and Mrs. A. Francis, next to Silver Belt office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
A CASE FOR GIVING.

THE HERALD gladly commends the
l. Salt Lake Charity association to
the attention of all local philanthro-
pists. This organization will undoubt-
eddy solve a difficult problem, the prob
lem Of giving I'm such a way that only
the deserving are benefited. A great
deal of philanthropy is practiced in
Salt Lake. Nearly everybody who can
afford to give does give, but all the
money and all the provisions and other
things that are donated do not reach
people who need them most.
We are willing to admit the correct
ness Of the true Samaritan theory that
Il is better TO waste money on ninety
nine impostors than to let one deserv-
ing person suffer. But it is still better
to give all the benefits of philanthropy
to those who are entitled 20 them. This
is just what the Salt Lake Charity as
ISOLATION proposes to do. It's roll of
officers and members contains the
names of some OF salt Lakes best
known professional and business men.
Their character is a sufficient guar
antee to the public that every dollar
RENTED to them will be properly ap-
piled and accounted for. They have
secured as superintendent Of their
charitable work NJ. NJ. Wood, who has
had long experience in Salvation Army
work, and who enjoys the thorough
confidence of the public. Mr.. Woods
training qualities him as a sociological
expert He knows where charity is
needed and how it may best be award
ed. IT will be his business to make i'm
mediate Investigations and reports on
all applications for help.
The association has been incorporat-
ed and is ready for business. or will be
as soon as the charitable people Of Salt
Lake are heard from. We have enough
faith in them to believe they will be
heard from without delay. The holt
days are approaching with their good
cheer and their playtime spirit. The
best possible way to enter the Christ
mas season is to sit down now and
write out a check with gOodly figures
on it for the salt Lake Charity asso-
citation.
Such checks should be made payable
TO NJ. II. Walker, treasurer. and mailed
To- Mr. Walker at the Walker Brothers
bank. 1t should be remembered that he
gives twice who gives quickly. That
is. money that comes in promptly can
be used 70 the best advantage. Fig
ure out what you are now giving in
discriminatory and let the association
have the amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
THE OPENING OF CONGRESS.

CONGRESS begins its short session
~ tomorrow with the usual message
from the president. A comparatively
brief programme Of legislation may be
expected to come up for consideration.
According to the forecast from Wash
ington, the usual river and harbor bill
will be brought up and passed as ex-
peditiously as possible, which means
that it will have as much legitimate ex-
penditure as is absolutely necessary.
and as much of the other kind as the
individual congressman can insert
without fear Of detection or opprobrium.
Another matter of importance win be
the perennial effort to give the inter
state commerce commission more
power, either by way OF fixing and en-
forcing rates or inficting penalties for
violation of existing statutes.
Whether the tariff is to be discussed
or not will probably depend upon the
presidents attitude While no intima-
ton of an official or authorized nature
has come from him, he is too shrewd
an observer Of public opinion to over
look the growing demand for relief Of
a definite nature from the oppression Of
mOnopOlies which have their chief
strength in a pTohibitive tariff. It is
likely, therefore, that legislation Of
some kind viii be proposed affecting
the trusts directly by statute or indi-
articles controlled by the trusts.
The ship subsidy bill viii also be
likely to come up for consideration, but
aside from these subjects there is no
present indication that the session will
be marked by far-reaching legislation
of any kind.