davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-05-07
AMERICAN COLLECTIVE AND
INFORMATION BUREAU.
303 ~ ST., S. w. Phone 1864 a
5O3 ~ ST., S. W.

We, authorized and bonded, make a
speciality of collection of bills, both in
and about Washington and through
out the United States. Only polite,
honest and trained people are employ
ed by US. Information furnished on
all topics; the whereabout of any
friend, here or heretofore, in and
about Washington.
3O3 4 IL St., s. W. Phone 1364-A
The colored American., 1904-05-07
RICHMOND HOSPITAL

Organized November, 1902; opened
February, 1908. Recently remodeled
and fitted up with modern improve
ments.
The finest colOred hospital in the
South Sanitation is perfect.
Rooms light and airy.
Fees $5 per week and upward.
In connection with the hospital is
Training School for nurses, under the
supervision of Miss NJ. E. Cabaniss, a
graduate of Freedman's Hospital, class
of 1897.
For further information, apply to
NJ B. JONES, M D.,
Surgeon-in-Chief.
The colored American., 1904-05-07

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Opal and Kara diamond rings one and
two stones sent prepaid for 25 cents;
so cents fire opal pin for 25 cents, both
sent on receipt of so cents. Address:
VIM. WARD,
157 Waldo St, Providence, r. l.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Sidney K. DcLong Will be Receiver

It is expected that the appointment of Sidney R. DeLoug as Receiver of the U. $. Land Office at Tucson, will be announced within a few days Mr. DeLong has the endorsement of Gov ernor Brodie, National Committeeman Sturges and Secretary Nichols besides that of many local Republicans. John Mets who was endorsed by the local Republican organization, has with drawn in favor of Mr. DeLong and the latter's appointment seems to be cer- tainty.
 Sidney R. DeLong is one of the pioneer residents of Tucson, coming here in the early eos quartermaster of the army. He was the first mayor of the town when 1t was incorporated in 1872 and has held many offices of public trust. He is one of the most prominent members of the Pioneer So- ciety and an officer of that oroaniza- ton.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
May Reopen Ray Mine.

What appears to be sign of an approaching rehabilitation of Ray. Arizona, is an order recently received by Manager Gordon of the Ray mine from the officials of the company not to grant any more leases on that prop erty.
 This would indicate that the com pany either contemplates sale of the property or resumption of operations thereof. Eastern capitalists have had the property examined by engineers, and have also had agents in London negotiating with the company man. agers for the purchase of the property. Whatever the results of the negotia- tions may be, 1t is quite certain that this mammoth and meritorious prop erty will not remain idle much longer, the arrival of the Ph,enix and Eastern road at Kelvin solves the transportation problem, the one thing that has heretofore been a bar to the successful operation of the Ray. In short time this transportation problem will be still further simplifed by the arrival of the Arizona and Eastern at Kelvin -Cazette
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Many to Be Shot.

A dispatch from Douglas states that more than twenty men have been nr- rested in Mexico for con.plicity in the murder of the Maxwell boys and Enoch Woodwarth on the 10th of June. These men were first taken to Mocte- zumn, where it was supposed they would be tried Orders came, how ever, for their removal to IIermosillo for trial. As a result of the trial there is good reason to believe that at least ten of them will be shot, so strong IS the evidence against them. Since the arrest of these men, many Mexicans residing in the vicinity of the murder have left the country, thus given req son to believe that they knew some thing of the murder.
 The prompt and efficient work on the part of the Mexican authorities is being widely commended, much credit for the work being due to the Cevero Villa, comisario of Pilares de Teras district.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Money for the Presidential Campaign.

Money is needed to carry on a ma tional presidential campaign, and no small amount at that.
 It is related that the late Senator Hanna, who managet both of Mckin- ley's campaigns against Bryan, raised $4, 900, 900 for tho first in 1896 and S6,OOO.00O for the second in 1900. The Bryan fund in 1900 is said to have been less than Sl 100000.
 But the situation has changed most decidedly. According to statements in the New York Herald, 1t is not be Iieved that the Roosevelt managers will be able to raise more than S2, ,OOO,- OO0, while the Parker fund is put at from S3, ,5O0,OO0 to S4,OO0,OOO. It is claimed that the three groups with which August Belmont, Thomas F. Ryan and Vice President Nominee Henry G. pavis are associated will be able to secure the greatest part of the Parker fund, while on the republican side George B. Correlyou, Chairman of the republican committee, after goin 2 over the situation with Cornelieus N. Bliss, treasurer of the national com mittee. has come to realize that money is gong to be hard to get. The simple fact is, that the great business inter ests of the country are afraid that un- der another term of Roosevelt there will be Q serious disturba nee to the monetary and industrial conditions, and they dread to see him reelected. That they will not put up money for him means that they will not vote for i him. and without both money and votes he cannot be elected
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Looks Good to CattIemen.

For over six months past dry spell has been experienced in the southern counties of Arizona, very light rains and of little value falling at intervals since last November. During the past ten days about all of Southern Arizona has experienced brief wet spell, but not all sections at one time. The rains had fallen in spots, as recorded in yes terday's Citizen. Last night the rains seemed to have been general in the southern counties as reports go, says the Tucson Citizen of July 23.
 In town at about : clock last even ing, quite number of persons were caught away from home and family and the omnipresert hackman, as a result, reaped harvest during the dowIpour.
 w. s. Sturges and wife enjoyed din ner at Rossi's and together looked out at the big drops with perfect satisfac- tion. It surely suited MT. Sturges, as it pleased other cattlemen. Frank Treat and George Scholefeld did n stunt of the hoochie coochie order and Tom Schuster and Thomas Coulan but ted in on the stunt.
 If any man was heard to kick about the rain, he was forth with treated to a duckIng. Nobody had kick. Every body was happy, even if they were down town minus raincoat and an umbrella.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Tucson Saloon Robbed of S52O.

Last night Friday July p at about ll:3O o'clock, a lone highwayman entered the Anheuser Saloon, corner of East Broadway and Herbert streets, and covering the seven men present with two big revolvers, told them to line up against the bar. He then made the proprietor, Dirchsen, who was tending bar, empty the contents of the cash register on the bar and pocketins the coin, he slowly but cooly backed out, keeping those present well covered with the revolvers until he was safely out of the door.
 When seen by Citizen reporter this morning, Nr Dirksen said that there was about S52O stolen, but that none ot the others present lost any thing, as the bandit did not attempt to rob anyone except him.
 This IS the second time that the An heuser has been the victim in holdup and persons residing near by are in hopes that the police will soon take steps to protect that portion of the city. y.-Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
BOer Colony.

Gen. w. D. Snyman and wife were up frem the Boer colony on Thursday. The general was in most excellent spirits, the occasion being the arrival at the colony few days ago of four Boer families from St. Louis, Mo. General Synman says that they were all pleased with the colony lands, far beyond expectations. The news arri- vals are chan c. Veljen, brother of Gen. Veljen, Matys Spoor, Herculas Malan and Wellem Greet. All have ia miles with them.
 A few more families will come from St. Louis, but probably not before the close of the St. Louis Exposition, where they are participating in the show portraying the Boer life and their war fare against the English. Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Thomas J. Harrison, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Thomas J. Harrison, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Frank J. Duffy, Esq, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, iu said County of Santa Cruz.
 w. J. B. BARNETT,
 Administrator of Thomas J. Harri- son, deceased.
 Dated Nogales this 18th day of July, 1904. I t.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30
Arizona Beer.

Perhaps many people in this county are not aware of the fact that, accord ing to the New York Health Bulletin, the purest article of beer and porter ever produced is made in Ramsey Can yon, in the Huachucas, by Andrea Jaerger. This old gentleman manu- factures this commodity on small scale, and refuses to wholesale, though contantly solicited to do so, and he has been otfert d all kinds of money for his secret. et.-Republican.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30

Judge Webster Street, of Phmnix, is in town enroute home from Tomb stone, Douglas, and Bishee. He calle,i on Judge Barnes and found Will Daily mending slowly. Mir. Daily is very cheerful nnder the circumstances. The Judge regretted, also, the accident to Mrs. Barnes, at the St. Louis Fair Citizen.
 The Democratic executive com nittee will assemble shortly at Ph"Dix to fix place and date fo- hclding the next convention. The last convention failed to select such n place, as is customary. Douglas and Phnnix are making a big fight for the convention, Tucson having withdrawn from the race It is said that the members from Pima county will favor Douglas as Cochise county favored Pima last time. Ph"nix is putting up hard fight and will probably win out.
 A gentleman living at Needles who went to Los Angeles a few days since told a Herald reporter that "when the people of Yuma get warm they come over to Needles to cool off" Great joke that on Yuma. Why, everybody knows that Needles is the hottest Lurg this side of the Persian Gulf, except, perhaps, Saloon. The Needles resi- dent desiring to cool off has to be very ! f,,1 T .1, l,x and easy stages. His i,st move is to Hades, only short distance away; thence to Imperial or Indio. thence to Los Angeles, making the changes very gradually to avoid too great a shock - Yuma Sentinel
 Nose Drachman returned this week from New Mexico after spending some time in that territory. He reports that the rank and file are opposed to join statehood and that only few of the politicians favor it. Even these latter say that they can not blame Arizona for being so bitterly opposed to this arrangement. Mir. Drachman met Governor Otero at San Marcial  and quotes the latter as saying that the New Mexicans are not like the Arixonians is one regard. They would take join statehood rather than get no statehood at all, while the people of this territory will consent to no com i promise.-Post.
 The report of Adjutant General Leavell upon the condition of the national guard of Arizona was sub mitted to the governor last week. The guard is found to be in very good shape but there are certain improvements which the adjutant general suggests. The guard is we'll equipped, a part of the equipment consisting of two gatling guns. One of them has been set up at Morenci and members of the guard are being instructed in the use of it. They tested it with blank cartridges on July 1. The other gun is at the capitol but has not yet been mounted. It will be put together shortly in the lower corridor of the building.
The border vidette., 1904-07-30

United States customs blanks for ,ale at TIE VIDBTTE office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.

aav there are new evidences
-aralonment of the crude
e III. south and of the investment u
northern capital mere for that purP
Tho men of the north with money ~
invest who take the trouble 10 HIVE
+;c.+e the conditions and the possioh-
;.;as Of onr section of country do ho'
hesitate To place their money here. rev
naon;e of the south know what Is pehhs
done in his line. Most Of them wouio
he astolnded if they had laid peic-e
them the facts and the figures showing
what is being done along this pne. 1he
man who are at the head Of the invest
wont and developing movements dc
mot proclaim their actions from tile
house-tops. They are in the business
for what there is in it for them ana
not for the purpose Of making a snow
A vast zeal of work is going on and
GREAT amour of money being OK
pended of which the general puoilc
knows nothing
One of the northern men who under
stands the south n believes in hef
great future IS Mr.. F. L. tephensen
of Pittsburg, who says IN a recent
issue Of the Manufacturers
st arm entirely sincere in my bei,ef
that the next ~ years will witness
greater progress material develop
ment and greater res6-S on capital IN
vested in h south than N any other
section of the United States. n De-
lief has been backed by several mil
lions of dollars invested in North a
DINA by the firm Of which / am a mem
Der. Several years ago we reached the
conclusion that h kind OF power most
beneficial to the south was not po'1t-
cal, but mechanical. and that il This
could be provided cheaply and applied
TO the great southern staple sections
of the south IL would become as doni-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16
STATEMENT FROM CARNEGIE.
Ill Health Alone Prevents His Appear
ing Against Mrs. Chadwick.

STATEMENT FROM CARNEGIE
New York. December 14-That An
drew Carnegie is willing TO appear
against Mrs. Chadwick when his health
has sufficiently improved was made
clear in a statement given out today
at Mr.. C~arnegie's residence by his sec
rotary.
Mr.. C~arnegie's only reason for not
going TO cleveland at this time has
already been given" said the secretary.
His health will not admit of his taking
the trip save at considerable risk, as
his physician has already said he is suf-
fering from lumbago."
He has been willing to make a dep
osition at his home and later, on return
from Florida, he will e his assistance
and be present to testify at I'M subse-
quent proceeding. such as a trial. when-
ever his testimony is needed His one
and only reason for not going to Cleye-
land now is that he is unable to stand
the journey in this weather"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

the textile trade as PittsburG
n~n&the iron trade or as Mime
Is yoIis Is in the -four trade 1t would
0sm to me as logical, for instance.
Or Pfttsburg to ship its coal. coke
Ind ore TO Great Britain for con-
version into iron and steel and =hen
I to buy those products for our use. as
1T Is for the south to ship its cotto1
thousands of miles to Europe Or hun
dreds of miles to New England, and
buy its supplies OF textiles, plus the
manufacturers profit and double costs
of transportation of raw and finished
material II h west should export
its wheat and flour TO France ard Aus
tria and import its French rolls and
Vienna bread. 1t would parallel the
course of the south with its great STA
pie"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

An exchange says Germany is in
6ignant over what is called the "en-
croachment of the emperor on the fun
damental law" In Russia they seem
to have reversed this and the car and
the cristocracy are indignant at h en-
croachment Of the people on their
claims of supreme power. which are
construed TO be fundamental law.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

Some of the newspapers seem 10
think that Mr.. Roosevelt's declaration
that there would be no extra session
of congress in the spring IS a vlctory
for the standpatters on the tariff. Per-
haps it was because he was so anxious
to visit the south at that season. \
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

1t this writing 1t looks like Raleigh,
Greensboro and other central cities are
not going to be so far ahead of VIII
mington with their first SNOW Of the
season."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

So the president has concluded 20
forgive the Boston Herald for that
Thanksgiving turkey story and will let
it have the White house news and the
weather forecasts. We suppose the
temperature has risen in The Herald
office since this announcement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

Where does Mrs. Chadwick come
imp" askes the Peoria Journal
She says down Fifth avenue between
twoS of the most prominent business
men of New York city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

Russia says cotton is ~contraband OF
war, because it is manufacturer @h'o
nitro-glycerine." Then why not hour
and rice because they are turned into
Japanese muscle and staying power?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

1t is peculiar thing about these
bucket-shops and brokers in futures
that when they fail those of their GUS
TONERS who have made n the ones
who lose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16
|ioCRATs

- A election will
Of the Y The strength of
IONS of a.. IT, "' e%osve en- sns
has been greatly
vote IRE the east pre-
7ere'0tn now it will be the
Du' The five western con-
saia will nave about
olS'rRHore votes IN the next
lrea n fhan the five eastern.
q affairs was brought
Sta rail democratic vote
oyRGlsfern counties. There
apathy among the
The western democrats
Ihe former have polled
toioI Zfrength. While they had
1uIupon them they were fully
neg WITH the Importance OF
pres AN going to the polls on cleo
.ay and voting the full ticket.
n counties gave big democratic
)@brities.
he republican party was always
YOTlScE dLlOI5 lin "A
han in the east. There was less po-
|ftical difference among the whites of
the former than of the latter.
the last election the democrats
81 the west came nearer polling their
full vote than did those 9f the east
In fact in most of the AnS~couns
ties the democratic.ssN was small-inI
some, very smahHin comparison with
S-past electiops. Thus the eastern dem
ocrats have lost much of their former
strength in the state convention be-
cause, knowing that the state ana
their counties were surely democratic.
thew did not take the trouble to go
to the polls.
This hurt themselves and not the
ar Therefore we do not think the
west has any reason for ch1dihs INC
east or for making disagreeable re-
marks about the condition of afairs
there.
It must be remembered that III
these days when democratic No'e'
were intellectually needed-ln oroer
keen the party IL power it was the
o.s,ern counties which rolled UP the
b,g majorities. 1t was the east 'oo'
which enabled the state to throw OH
the yoke OF populism. The state can
always count on the white men OF the
section when she is in danger
This has been their record ever SINCE
North Carolina has been a state anu
even in remoter times when 1t oc~
GAME necessary to act vigorously anu
aarinrly against the expressions o.
Great Britain. -.
Nh there is no fling coming against
.ba white men of eastern North Car
o1;na from those of the west elthe'
-, the question of politics as the peo-
nile are now aligned or on that OF 'ne
;,+erests and welfare of the Wh'ie
state. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-16

p-.h. The Kind Yau HaR aiKas H1Et
a's. Z ! Gzzm

Kinston Free Press: The next DEM
ocratic state convention viii have only
SIS votes as against 1.242 last year.
Nobody who saw the mob at Green's
horo will be sorry Ii is reduced.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
CD.
Snbiaaa's sr6Bts DIP @oobs SanbIer.
Goatraete bsrse6ea.

Die @ountp=@ Ommihdre bergaben
geitern folgenbe @ontracte fir bic nd9=
fen brei Monate: Gleif6 fir Mrbetts=
baus unb Nrmenfarm, gilbert Ct.
@arm; fir bas Srren=Nfnl Wm. 8ed;
grOo fir oas N~rbettsbaus, Brpce
gatin9 Co., MiG9 fir oas Srren=
Nfpl unb Nrmenfarm, @eor9e 3.
gpans; Mebl ftr's Qrbeits9aus, Sobn
O'gfeia; Sabaf fir Nrmenfarm, Souls
s. 6aaq; Sel fir Srren=Nipl unb
Seisungs Nnla9e, Crescent Stl Co.,
@%aenmaaren fiir Srren= 5ospital, Pat=
tis 9rD @oObs Co., fir Die Nrmen-
farm 8. g. NDres & So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Sn0tana @etter= ttno saaten=
faaos=B o6enberi9t.

9ie Snoiana Nbtbeilun5 bes Ser.
Staten Wetter= Bureaus in Snbianaz
polls per6fentli6t ~fOlgenoen @etter=
unb @aatenfanbs=8 eri6t fir bic Der'
HoKener1 Wo9e:
MbnDrm niebrige Semperatur
6errf9te udbrenb Der gan5er Wo9e.
Das tGgli6e 9ur6I6nitts= Sefi3it be-
trug ettpa 6 Grab. Was ben &e9en.
fan mdbrenb Der Wo6e anlangt, 10
bei9rdnfte ft9 berielbe auf einige lei9te
big mittelmdBise S4auer an gang ue=
nigen @rten. Sm NGgemeinen beftn=
bet i6 Der 8oben in gutter g~erfa1ung,
bod beoarf berielbe almdbli9, bon
einigen @eeenben abgeie6en, mebr
Geu9tiefeit. 4
9as Maispf1anaen III bollenoet, bod
1T nod einises ueberpflan3en gu tbun.
Sin groBes Nreal 1T in Mais anee=
baut tporben uno i'm Nagemeinen iiebt
bic Saat iauber uno befrieoigenb aus.
Ginige Gelber peroen bereits gum
,tpeitenmal bearbeitet.
Ser Weisen bat fi9 tpeiter perbefert
unb beginnt in Nebren gu i4ieBen, bod
Iino Die @rnteaust9ten nit Nusna5me
penieer @e9enben 9ertng. 9ie beffi-
f6e Gltese bat Die 9aat an berf6iebe=
men Srten aneegrifen, 10 gang beion=
bers auf Der 0eriu9sfarm in 2afa=
bette, no man ben bur6 bas Sniett
an9eri9teten S9aben auf 40 9roaent
bes Weisens bere6net, Der ben Minter
tiberbauert bat.
Ser Safer 1T in gutter BerfaKun1,
ud9f ober nur laneiam. Ser &og=
gen Bat Nebren anseieBt uno beripri9t
cine boIe 9ur9i6nittsernte. 0eu
beriprt9t 9uten @rtrag; iunger &lee,
Simptbp unb aubere @rdfer pa9fen
Sul 9elul'
9as umIeben Der Somaten= unb
3abafpfansen bat CUTE Gortf9ritte 9e=
ma9t, bod brau6en beibe &esen uno
ndrmere Witterung. GartoHeln, Gar
tenfrii9te unb Welonen feben befrieoi=
genb, bod ino Die &artoHeltdfer man=
6erorts fart aufgetreten unb Die Me=
lonert letDen bonn y@ut=W urm". Cine
re9t quite @rbbeer=@r nte tpuroe in ben
iibIi9en Counties e~in9ebeimf, unb es
eiebt mafenbaft 8eeren aud In ben
anberen Sbeilen oes Staates, bod rei=
fen iie langiam. Sn 8rOmn @Ountp
fallen Die Aepfel tart ab. ionf fino Die
Nusfiten auf cine Sbfernte gut. &
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Snbianapolis, IS. SUM- 1904.

8eriieselte 9Inssbote perten bon benz &atb
Der Shuls&ommifdre Der Staot Snotandpos
lis in Der Office beS @ei6dfis,S DIRECTORS bis
sum 2. Suli 1904, Mittaes IL nbr, ertSesers
senommen fir Bapier unb a~agemeine Seoirfs
nifie gum @ebraub in ben Dffent!i9en Sdns
len, ndbrenb bes tommenben Sabres, mad
Der 8eidreibuns pie iol@e in Der Office bes
Ratbs porliegt. Oas 8edt mirb pprbebalten
ale o6er ~ein3eIne Mneebote 5uriidsuipei1en.
Sobn 6. Gfelano,
@ei9dfts> Director.