davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-15

az You HAVE TWO DOLLARS CASH, you
! can start an easy, paying business at your
own home that will keep you from want Us long
as you live. ANY man, woman OF child can do
the WORK in spare time. DO not miss this chance,
but cali or address without delay ALPHA
DISPLAY CO., l75 Conduit St. Gazette One.
slot
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-15

roR SALE A TRIO OF THoKOUGHBRkD
Buff Leghorns. apply at Capital once.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
GRATTAN-DE VERNON co.
Brilliant Opening at the HardwicK
 Theater Last Night.

If -ast nights reception by the the ater-gOers to the Grattan De Vernon Stock Co. is any criterion to judge from a prosperous week is assured. A pack ed house greeted their initial perform ance and the old familiar and sorrow full story of Ireland's suffering as de- picted in the romantic play, "Shamus O'Brien," was presented in an attrac- tive and touching manner by the ster- ling company MT. Cira-tan has with him. The audience was most liberal with demonstrations of approval. and curtain calls were in order. The com pany has long repertoire of standard plays, both society and melodrama, and from the finished production of last evening they will be presented to the satisfaction of all. The class Of plays will alternate each night
 MT. Grattan. as the hero in "Shamus O'Brien," shows him to be an actor of much ability, which together with
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

You get your moneys worth from Feelings, the tailor. Order your fall e11i- nnr-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

his fine stage appearance, left nothing to be desired. His Oice is clear and every word is easily understood in all parts Of the lOusa-a pleasant varil- tiOn Of some past experiences. Lynn OsbCrd as th-s Captain is a close sec end for the honors of the play, aI- though his. part is not quite as pleas ant J. F. Ferguson as the English fob was al good p-ece of work. Fl Clisbee as the william and Arthur Hill as the priest contributed thei- full share to the plays success.
 Miss Vail De Vernon as the hand some Irish lassie. looked and acted the part to perfection and her charming Tanner and clever portrayal of wo- mans devotion won the audience at once. Miss Alice Geer as a friend of the heroine ably filled the IoIe and her singing was enthusiastically received. Alice Entzman as the blind boy made a very touching picture in her sad part, and last but not least was Miss Louise EIelrose as Mrs. O'Brien.'' the hero's mother, whose sorrowful farewell scene with her condemned son mois- tened the eyes of many in the large audience. Tonight My Unclo. ftom In dia" will be given. which is a very fun ny comedy and which no doubt will be largely patronized.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
A GOVERNMENT BUILDING
Reasonable Hope That Phoenix Will
 Have One Soon.

There is substantial reason for the hope that some ;ime in the next year or so the federal government vii. be- gin the construction of a fine govern ment building in this city. None has been ordered yet. nor can one be until after action by congress, but there is evidence that the authorities at Wash ingtOn have under serious cOnsidera- ton a bill introduced by Delegate Will son, and that it is yet to be acted On by congress at the short session this winter. The bill provides for an ap- p,opriation of S1C0.O00 for government building at Phoenix and $5O,0O3 each for government buildings in Prescott and Tucson.
 Postmaster AcCuntoCk has received letter from the supervising archi- tect Of the treasury department, asking for information at the earliest possi- bIe time concerning the floor space that would be required in a government building here, fer the acconm odation Of the postoffice and all other govern ment offices located in this city. IL is presumed that these facts are wanted that the Washington officials may de- eide in their own minds the question Of economy and need of such q structure and it is quite reasonable to suppose that their endorsement of. the project would mean the passage of the bill. IL certainly could not hurt it any.
 Col. McClntoCk is getting together the data asked for as fast as he can and so far he has demonstrated pre;- ty well that were such a building erect ed there would be no vacant rooms for rent and the government would
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
PERSONAL.

General Manager W. P. Cleary of the Arizona Water company returned yesterday morning from the coast. where he has been visiting his fam fly who are spending the summer and fall there.
 John Luke came back from Los An geles yesterday. He went there about a month ago to submit to a surgical examination. The result has been quite satisfactory and Mir. Luke returns in improved health.
 Captain John T. Hogue, a veteran re- publican of Apache county, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Captain Hogue was a delegate to the republican territorial convention at Prescott.
 Charles Mccoy, the blacksmith. has returned from his summer vacation spent in the east.
 Clyde Cooper of the mail delivery force has returned from his summers outing
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Bisbee. who have been visiting friends in Tenn pc, were in the city yesterday.
 Dean Woodward of the office of the clerk of the district court, is enjoying an outing at the Grand Canyon.
 Bishop Kendrick and daughter left on this mornings s. F.. P. & P train for the east The bishop is going to St. Louis and Miss Kendrick will go to Boston.
 L. M. Fitzhugh left for Los Angeles on this mornings s. F., P. & P. train.
 Among those leaving last night via the NJ. & P. were: Vim. Harmon for St. Louis; Mrs. D. NaTramore for Gfla Bend; E1 Warren for Bowie Eiwin F. Woods for Sparks, New; W. F. Hen dricks for Douglas; Eva and EIna Messenger for Bowie; J. J. Whi,more for Chicago.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: F. R. O'Brien, Benson; E. A. Sheets. Toledo. O.: Mrs. C. F. Miller, Minneapolis; Val Boehm, Chicago; John Brockman, A. Y. Smith Arthur Houle, Bisbee; Chas 4. Rich ardson, Virginia; Vincent Woodbury, Lee NJ. Fitzhugh. Los Angeles; Roscoe Cornell. Fl Paso: F. Dorothy Chase, Clean, N. Y; Sam L. Levy, New York: John H. Campbell, Tucson; l. A. Ketcherside. Burt Dunlap, Yuma; NJ F. Cassidy Bisbee.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: NJ. c. Ogiesby. Clarksville. Mo; H. L. Sarmon. St Louis: John T. Hogue, St. Johns: Clara s. Sanders. Phoenix; c. W. Felton, Troy; W. E. Dent, Mesa; L. L. White, Wickenburg; J. M. Owens and wife. Jellico, Ky; NJ. c. O'Hare. wife and
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
GARDEN cITT RESTAURANT.

ONhDEN OI hEO NO hNINIs Will be open Sunday morning, Sept. Is. Meals served European and Amer ican plan. Charley Lou Chuck & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
THE NEW COMMITTEE
Judge Kibbey Has Probably Been
 Made Chairman.

Judge Frank R. O'Bricn, superinten-
 dent of the territorial industrial school at Benson, and chairman of the late republican territorial convention at Prescott arrived in the cityL yesterday morning from the north. Judge O'Brien is well pleased with the work of the convention and he is strongly hopeful
 of the election of MT. Fowler.
 He said he had not been informed of i the organization ot the territorial cen traI committee. The members of the committee had been chosen and the ex- ecutive committee had been selected. i There was to be a meeting of the com mittee yesterday but what was done he had not heard beyond the fact of the election of Judge Kibbey chairman of
 it. It is the opinion of Judge O'Brien that Judge Kibbey will be the territo-
 lial chairman.
 MT. Fowler. Judge Kibbey and Sec retary J. F. Cleveland Of the conven- tion will arrive in the city today.
 Judge O'Brien was lately probate
 judge of Cochise county, being the only
 republican, elected to that office two
 years ago. He was sometime after ward appointed superintendent of the
 industrial school. having had consider able experience in such work at Whit
 tier Cal. The importance of the school
 grew so that last July he was com
 pelled to resign his office of probate judge and devote all his time to the school The school he says is progress
 ing well and is doing much good. More
 and more useful work is being found for the boys and the school is rapidly becoming an industrial school not only in name but in fact.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

also be saving nice little sum of money that it is now paying out for rent.
 To briefly recapituIate there is the postoffice that is already an institu- tion of considerable magnitude and the business of which is increasing rapidly. The business of the postoffice has in- creased fifty per cent in the last six years and from this time on it is ex- pected that it will increase still more rapidly. The present quarters are rent ed for five years but that will not in terfere with the project for it would probably be nearly that long before a government building would be complet- ed here, even if the bill passes con gress this winter. The postofice would require more space than any other sin gle institution, but in addition there are to be taken into account the of fees of the United States marshal. the surveyor general, the United States court, deputy collector Of internal rev enue, the offices of the reclamation ser vice, and others that may yet be es- tablished.
 These institutions, properly accom- modated, would fill up a large sized structure and in the end no doubt would be a profitable investment for the federal government. And that Phoenix would be pleased to have such building may be openly stated with out violating any private confdences.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Mrs. E. NJ. MOsher has reopenel heS parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
M Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger E
 man Womans' Club of Buffalo, N. Y, after doctorlng for two years, was finally cured ot her kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable Cornpouad.

Or all the diseases known with which is applied sel nsurviv fully in study the subject Lydia E PinklamS Vegetable
 
  dvhe dia for
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

To be successful. look successful and crdeT your fall suit from Feelings. the tailor.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

baby, St. Louis: Mrs. J. r. Morrice. Los Angeles; Roy E. Hill and B. L. Hill and wife, Duluth; J. A. Bittel. Chicago: J. D. Wetherby, F. H. Thomas. Boston: r. w. Halpin, Denver; Wm. Rausch- kolb, St. Louis; W. F. Parker, Fl Paso: Victor C. Paul, Cincinnati.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: N. C. Webster. city: Emma Robinson and children. Jerome; Florence Bishop. Eaton Rapids. Mich: Dr. L. M. Swikerath. city J. Andrew Ewing, Harlan, Iowa; E. A. McFar- land. Tucson; A. J. Hoechkiss and wife, Alice Cutzman, Lawrence Grut- tan. Vail 6e Vernon. J. l.. Ferguson and wife of the Gra;tan de Vernon Co: Frank Mead. Washington, D. C; F. w. Bangs, Los Angeles.
 Mrs F. M. Mosher has reopenel heS parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Concerning the relations between suicides and the weather, the following observations are made.
 Suicide is the most prevalent in the late spring and the summer months. is excessive at both extremes of tenn peratUre, and above the normal for 0ays of moderate heat; is excessive in medium pressure of the air, and def- cient for the extremes of pressure; in . .creases with regularity as humidity and wind increase from a deficiency for low readings of both; is excessive for clear, dry days"
 According to the observations of Professor Dexter. the influence of weather over drunkenness is directly opposite to tho same influence in the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

case of crime. On this subject he writes
 Arrests for drunkenness are far more prevalent during the colde- months Of the year than during the warmer; vary inversely as the temper ature. being excessive for low and de- hcient for high readings Of the ther-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

mometer. are bat slightly affected 20 varying atmospheric pfeszurc- -hau=1 are above the normal for conditions o- high barometer; increase as both tha humidity and t5e wind increase show slight influences from days or different character though are excessive --- clear, dry days"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

An addition to the educational fea- tUres of Phoenix and the territory. B the establishment Of a musical school, tO be known as she Arizona School of Music A regular course of study in the various branches of music is lad out, at the completion of which diplo- mas will be granted.
 Mrs. Shirley Christy, the founder apd director, will be at the head of the piano department. Mir. Karl Cochel..s. Sra duate of the Chicago Musical Col lege, and pupil of Herman Devries of fhe Maurice Grau Metropolitan Op,.. I Go, will have charge of the vocal de- partment.
 Mrs. Lloyd HildriqUe Richards wii4 have charge of the department of elo- cution and physical culture. Mrs. Richards is a graduate or the Eme~- son School Of Oratory. Boston. and Of the OberEn Conservatory, OberIin. O.
 The musical kindergarten depart ment will bc in charge of Miss Grace Andrews. The Musical Kindergart.l syS-em is a method of teaching .hiI- dren the rUdiments and teaches teci,- nic2Nties, which are the basis of a thorough musical education. l. is :l system much used in eastern cities ari towns, and in some of our large west eTn cities. The school wilk occupy the entire second floor of the new Home Savings Bank building and will open October 1st.
 To be successful. look successful and crdeT your fall suit from Feelings. the tailor
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Kellners Richland, Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the sea son. Leave proposals with B. A. F'ickas &, Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18
She Was Stuck on the Place.

A strange thing happened in this
village recently during a lull in the
heavy rains, and it happened to one
poor, lone hen, and caused her owner
to gaze and wonder in astonishment.
This particular hen in question has
brood of about twenty chickens which
she is forced to scratch for and shell
ter from hawks and do other things
that are necessary for motherly hens
to look out for when chickens are
young.
Well, it happened that one morning
the rain stopped for a few hours and
the ground was exceedingly soft and
susceptible to the pedal eXtremities of
all kinds of walking creatures, espe-
cially hens. Mrs. Hen started out to
scratch for few choice worms and
bugs.
About an hour later her owner
came into the yard and saw her
scratching on the ground and sup
posed she was covering her chicks
from some passing hawk. He went
up to her, but she did not start. And
good reason, too; she was stuck in
the mud up to her feathery breast.
The man, of course, eXtricated Mrs.
h. from her embarrassing position
and she hustled back into the barn
to wait until the gro"nd dried.-
Biddeford, Me, Record
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18

anna canal, Senator Morgan Is not sat
iBfed with a canal strip" ten miles
wide. He wants to annex the entire
lsthmus, canal strip, Colon, Panama
and all. His bill provides that all
the rights and properties Of the Re-
public of Panama of every description
shall vest in the United States Of
America. without reserve, and shall be
subject to their sovereign jurisdiction.
1t is true that Senator Morgan does
not propose to take the Isthmus with
out some compensation. He would
give for 1t $1O,oO0,000, which he re-
CARDS as good price for territory
that contains only 1851 square miles.
He does not neglect also to provide a
balm for the bereaved Colombians in
the shape of $15.O000O
The eloquent senator will be warm.
ly welcomed to the ranks of the i'm
perialists." The important thing to
the country, however, is the fact that
Senator Morgan has finally admitted
that the Panama canal Is a probable
ity
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18
WAS EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
Minister Turns Apparent Predicament
to His ADVANTAGE.

Minister Turns Apparent Predicament
to His Advantage.
Rev. f. w. Sanford, leader of a new
sect at Shiloh, Me-, that threatens
to exceed in numbers Dowies army,
tells story OF Presbyterian minis
ter.
This minister" says Mr. Sanford,
was making tour of Maine, preach
ing each Sunday in different church.
1t happened that on one particular
Sunday he had no new discourse pre-
pared. This, however, did not bother
him. Would he not be among strange
people?
1T CHANGED, however, that when he
arose in the pulpit he saw number
Of last Sundays congregation seated
in the front row. A delegation had
come to hear him again, intending, if
he pleased them, to offer him the
incumbency of their church.
What was he to do? He suspected
the cause of the delegations visit, and
he wanted to please them nightly.
An inspiration came to him, and,
trowning down upon his hearers, he
began:
Dear Friends: I have been much
panied by a report that has reached
me. | preached last Sunday, as you
know, in Shiloh church. Well, | have
been reliably informed that the good
people OF Shiloh took umbrage at my
discourse. They questioned it's ortho-
doxy. How am l to reply to them?
How am to defend myself? But one
way is open to me. In order to refute
this baseless charge from Shiloh am
going to repeat, sentence by sentence,
and word for word, the sermon |
preached there last Sunday. Give me,
| pray you, your attention, and see if
you can find in my sermon a single
unorthodox thought. '-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18

1T is absurd to try to evade the
question in that way. | mean the
young woman to whom you dictate
your correspondence. l suppose it is
a young woman, the matter is even
worse If your typewriter is a man"
You think SO? That is too bad be-
cause my typewriter is a man"
And you were shameless enough
to let him know that you dared write
such things to me-"
why he knows as much about me
as l do myself"
Such confidence may do very well
so far as business matters are con-
cerned, but you had no right to reveal
our friendship to a clerk
Il love to see you look like that"
said the man. IF the music were not
going to blare forth in minute
should delay my confession half an
hour longer, just for the pleasure of
watching your rage"
What now" impatiently.
my typewriter is no clerk"
Il do not care who he is, nothing
can improve the situation.
"Oh, yes, you do care. That letter.
to which you take such exception, and
which | really prided myself was
rather a neat job, is the work of the
blushing man you see before you?"
you did it?"
81 did it with my little fingers"
"Impossible!"
Dearest young woman, nothing is
impossible to one with my talents.
must go now. people are settling
down again. What bore the music
is: | am coming to call tomorrow
whether you want me or not, and
next time be sure you are right before
you accuse nice gentleman of all
sorts of horrible crimes"
Natalie pondered and wondered, and
arrived at nothing but perplexity.
Was it possible, she asked herself
as the music Numbered to a grand
finale, that this entertaining, some
what frivolous man-of-the-world, I'M
derstood the manipulation of a type
writer
Il will prove him." she said as she
moved out of the opera house amidst
the luxuriously attired mob. He is
extremely good fun to fiirt with and
if he's told the truth about this affair
OF course it's all right and there need
be no break in our little intimacy"
The next afternoon when Mr. Van.
derbeck entered the Morgans private
sitting room he found a cheerfully
bubbling tea kettle and radiant girl.
He did not notice a queer-shaped OBJ
ject on a small table in a corner
Natalie was in high spirits and they
skirted the dangerous shoals of love-
making, as was their custom.
Harry Vanderbeck knew jLst how
far to go in such delicate matters, and
as Natalie knew just where to stop
him, both found the pastime exciting
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18
No Pooling With the Tariff.

The unsettled conditions from which
the country has just commenced to
recover do not admit of introducing
any new uncertainties until the sky
has materially cleared. Had the boom
continued there might have been
some grounds for the opponents of
the tariff to argue that it was bringing
too much prosperity, but now that the
boom has had check the danger that
would follow the introduction of a
further disarrangement of trade con.
ditions could invite nothing but disas.
ter.
The Republicans have always stood
for tariff that would enable Ameri.
can industry to thrive. There is no
occasion now to pull away any protec-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18
NEED OF THE CANAL.
ENTIRE COUNTRY RECOGNIZES
ITS NECESSITY.
obstructionsts in the Senate Are IN
Opposition to Their Party Followers
in sehemns to Delay the construe.
ton OF the Panama Waterway.

Senator Germans tactical maneu.
vers on the isthmian canal question
have been successful only in uncover.
ing the weak points in the Democratic
line.
Democratic Senators who originally
favored the Panama route and who
voted for the Spooner bill and to rat.
ify the Hay-Herran canal treaty have
no reason for opposing the present ca.
nal treaty.
Democrats who held that the treaty
with Colombia made too many con.
cessions cannot logically oppose the
present treaty, which makes no con.
cessions inimical to the interests of
the United States.
Senators who formerly favored the
Nicaragua route are right in the alb
stract. The Inter Ocean believed
years ago and believes now that the
Nicaragua route is preferable to the
Panama route. The contention that
there is greater risk and greater pos
sibility of scandal in constructing a
canal ON the Panama route than on
the Nicaragua still stands.
AS a canal on the Nicaragua route
is impossible and as canal on the
Panama route can be constructed I'M
der more favorable circumstances
than ever before, the real friends of
an isthmian canal have accepted the
situation, preferring canal on the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-18
Wrong from First to Last.

With the tariff kept at the protec-
tive point American plants will be
enlarged to do all the work necessary
for this country. With the tariff taken
OF, with Democratic free trade, the
European mills would hold that trade
and gain more as this country grew,
American steel and iron workers
would then come into direct competi.
ton with foreign labor and wages
would go down. The trust would not
be crushed. There is nothing palmer
than that the Democratic idea is
wrong from first To last.-Lafayetts
(Ind,) Call