davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
ruoEN1X. ARIz., AUGUST 6, 1904.
DON'T FORGET YOUR PAPER.

Every year scores of Arizonians re- turAing from their vacations express regret that they failed to order The Republican sent to them during their absence. They did not appreciate what they were missing until they were awsy, and then they neglected to send fn their orders. Most of the people who leave for the summer take the necessary precaution to provide themselves with thair favorite paper, however. We de- sire to remind all our readers that The Republican will be sent by mail to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as desired. Subscriptions may be given to your re- gSlar newsdealer before leaving, or. G more convenient, orders may be sent by telephone or mail. A postal card will do the business and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
A Field For rlarconI.

According to the London News d suspicion has long been current in Cornwall to the effect that the passage of wireless messages to and from the Marconi station at Poldhu causes rain fall. and like belief has taken posses sion of the inhabitants of Fraserburgh, Scotland, since a Marconi station was established there It is declared that hardly a day has passed without heavy rains since the experiments began.
 By all means let Signor Marconi be persuaded to establish some wireless stations in Arizona!
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

There is hardly anything more fool lsh than to talk of putting all your dimes in home savings bank when your family never leaves you any to put in.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
RHYMES OF THE TIMES

Hey diddle. diddle, The butcher did fiddle, And prices jumped over the moon: The big trust laughed To see such sport, And the public paid for the tune!
 Philadelphia Telegraph. The eagle tis a noble bird. And wings its flight on high, The pigeon is of lowlier mold. But makes a beater pie.
 -Browning's Magazine. If a bird in the hand
 Is worth two in the bush, Then a man with a pull
 Is worth two in the push.
 -Philadelphia Record. Though wide his influence may extend With loves intentions rife, It must be owned that Cupid takes An arrow view of life.
 Philadelphia Bulletin. Oh. when the Russians slaughter Ten trousand ere they halt You mix the blood with water- The story mix with salt
 Chicago News. The maiden dropped her eyes, But ere they reached the floor Her breath she caught, which somehow brought
 Them back as they were before.
 Florida Times Union. When coal and beef are very dear And rents as costly as can be, Let us be thankful and take cheer. Our glorious country still is free. Washington Star Said he. You're a peach. Fly with mel"
 She replied as she dashed all his hope You're mistaken. peach, did you say?
 We'll, I'm not-Tm cantlloupe."
 -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

The eagle tis a noble bird. And wings its flight on high, The pigeon is of lowlier mold. But makes a better pie.
 Browning Magazine
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

When coal and beef are very dear And rents as costly as can be, Let us be thankful and take cheer. Our glorious country still is free.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

The Los Angeles Herald has under gone pleasing transformation. Under the editorial management of Mir. Rob ert NJ. Yost, it is now one of the most interesting papers on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

Senator Fairbanks may be "cold, but he is turning out some very warm and convincing arguments in favor of the republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

When man speaks of when he had money he always mems when he was not married.-New York Pres.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

After woman gets stout she's as suspicious of a pair Of sales as one past 40 is of the arithmetic table New York Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Negroes.
To w. j. Mcintyre and wife. boy
To Mary l.. Stephens. a girl.
To Paralee Brown. a boy.
To Mary Ninson, n boy.

The following returns of births, not
heretofore published or recorded, We're
collected from physicians by sanitary
officers and recorded during the past
week:
February 1G. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
4. Smith, Il boy.
February %. to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ross, n girl.
March IL. to Mr., and Mrs. \. J.
Keynton, a girl.
March 10. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon
Blair. a boy.
March 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Fitzsimmor1. 4 boy.
March Is, to Mr.. and Mrs John NJ.
Starke, a boy.
May /. to DR.. and Mrs. Paul s. NIer-
tins. a boy.
May 20. to Mr.. and Mrs. ] f.. Pat
terson, a boy.
May 90. to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
Blackshire. "A girl.
June 6. to Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sur
raft. n boy.
June 2S, to Mr.. ana Mrs, William E
Hulen. boy
June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Leak, a boy.
July 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Small.
u girl.
July TO- to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F
Porter. a boy.
July 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Ansley. a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
CLEMENCY FOR THREE
GOVERNOR RESTORES CITIZENSHIP
OF WHITE MAN.
Mamma Cannon, Negro OF wilcox
County, Pardoned, and Bob Hus-
key, n negro Of Colbert
County, Par01ed,

A pardon a parole and one restora-
ton of citizenship to a former prisoner,
were authorized yesterday by Governor
Cunningham.
Amos HILL a young white man of
Blount County, who served a term Tor
petit larceny committed while ne was
drunk was restored to citizenship.
Mania Cannon, a negro convict of VIII
cox County, was pardoned and Bob
Huskey. a negro of Colbert County, was
paroled.
Mama Cannon was convicted of grand
larceny in 1901, in the Circuit Court
Of Wilcox County, and was sentenced
to five years. In granting the pardon
Governor Cunningham said:
This applicant for executive elem
ency was convicted Jointly with ano.h-
err defendant IN December 1901. Cor
larceny of a cow. His short time would
expire In June. 1906. He was in the
employ of the other defendant who
makes an affidavit that this applicant
for executive clemency was in his sm-
ploy at the time of the larceny of the
COW and that the said applicant had
nothing to do with the larceny. and
that he himself exercised his authority
as his employees and had him help
drive the cattle and that said appli-
cant received nothing of the proceeds
Of the sale of the cattle and was in no
way party to the transaction.
The county solicitor recommends his
pardon and the circuit solicitor also.
provided the new evidence submitted
as to his innocence is true. The ap-
plication is also accompanied by a pc
tition Of the county officers and large
number of citizens.
The Board of Pardons recommends
executive clemency
Therefore let pardon ISSUE"
Bob Huskey. who received a parole.
was also accused of stealing a COW. He
was convicted In October. IsvV, in the
Circuit Court of Colbert County and
was sentenced to five years In issuing
the parole Governor Cunningham said:
This applicant for executive Glenn
ency was convicted in February, 1901.
and was sentenced to FIVE years for
stealing cow His short term will ex-
pire In December. 1901
The Judge who tried the case re-
commends executive clemency upon the
ground that the sentence he gave him
Is longer than is usually given for
stealing cow and that he has served
as long time as is usually given In
cases of this kind.
The solicitor in a recent letter rem
resents that he doubts, from recent in
vestigation. the truth of the testimony
upon which this man was convicted
and recommends his parole or pardon.
The Board of Pardons also recon-
mends clemency.
therefore. let parole issue, condi-
toned upon good conduct"
IN restoring the citizenship of Amos
Hill OF Blount County who has serv-
ca term for petit larceny. Governor
cunningham says that it has been
shown to his satisfaction that Hill has
become good citizen and that his
neignpors desire his reinstatement to |
MS civil and political rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital statistics fn
Montgomery.

The following deaths were reported
to the office of the Montgomery SAM
tary Department during the week end
ing yesterday:
July 81. Mrs. Adella Guntcr. age 65
years, died at Belheld. Emporia, Va
August >. Eliza j Alexander age 81
years, Bright's disease; body shipped to
Deatsvilic.
August >, Mack Vickers. age -
years, insanity.
Negroes.
August .. child of j. w. Larkin. ago
four days. Group.
August ., child Of Robert Taylor
age seven months. castro enteritis
August >, James Bikes age 80 year.
paralysis; body inferred in O'Conner's
Cemetery.
August 3. Virgil IIamiA'n. age 10
years, paralysis.
August 3, Bette StaTney. age AZ
years, malarial fever.
August =. child of Mary Benson
August >. Jim Oliver. age 10 years,
tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Your food and raimcnt are selected
with painstakIng care! why not ap-
ply your powers of discrimination to
drinks: Take drink that will make
your blood red, such "a drink Is Name
Colds Iron REV.
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Record of Births.

Tho following births were recorded
during the past week
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Moody, a
boy
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Manning. a boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brown. a
girl
TO Mr., and Mrs ]. w. Kerlin, a
girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
In Keeping.

Detroit Free Press.
Their marriage was a very quiet af
air"
"So?"
Yes; tho bride and groom are deaf
md dumb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
A WALKING GOWN
FOR THE AUTUMN.

This chic little walking gown is lust
the dress for morning wear In the au
tumn. 1t is fashioned from blue gray
lightweight cloth. The skirt is mount
ed In side plaits and stitched in grad
uated lengths from about the knee in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

stock big, ana every pair now Offered
TO YOU at cost price.
Bullock d Fleming,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

August 3, TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bllnes. boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

The largest library in the world is
that of Paris. It has 100000 Volumes
10000 manuscripts. 100000 maps, AMI
10000 coins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
GAMBLERS
made TO
GET OUT
They Had Established a Reu-
Ietis Joint at MarIavIlle,
North Providence.

Acting upon advice which reached him
yesterday, chief OF Police George r.
willis. OF North Providence. paid visit
TO the Mineral Spring hotel, on Mineral
Spring avenue. Marieville. North ProW-
dence. yesterday. and notified the pro-
prietor. Joseph Testa. that he must send
out OF the house some gamblers who had
hired rooms on the second floor and In
stalled roulette Joint.
Testa said that he had let the apart
menfs for a social club, as he supposed
Il to be, and that he had no knowledge
that gambling was carried on therein.
His tenants had Il was found, torn out
q partition TO provide one large room and
in this were two wheels.
The gamblers claimed that they were
told that providing they did not open a
horse pool room they could remain In
the town, btrt the authorities assert that
there was never any such promise or
shade OF one given and never would be.
II is claimed that another similar joint
Is I'm operation at Pawtrxet, on the War
wick side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
Boiler Of Locomotive Blew Up Kills Two
and lnlures One.

Syracuse n. Y. Jan. l5.-The boiler OF
locomotive drawing New York
Central freight train IN this city blew
up today.
Engineer George Mitchell was killed n
brakeman. name not yet learned. had
his head blown of. and fireman r. Neary
was probably fatally injured
Conductor Michael Redmond. was I'M
hurt. All are from Buffalo. The loco
motive was one recently borrowed from
the IDehlgh Valley road by tho Central
because of rush OF business The crew
were New York Central employees.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thoua.r
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store.
Every family should have its hou,s.
hold medicine chest and the FIRST bottle IN
n should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures -~msdy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piief Never mind n phys,c,aos
fail 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. 80 cents at any crua
store.
Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives a man n
clear head an active brain, a strons.
vigorous body-makes him at for the bat-
~ - nsN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
FOR PINEy RIDGE CAMP.

Carrying on their laudable purpose to
obtain for Piny Ridge Camp for Con-
sumptives a sum large enough to enable
the camp to remain open during the win
ter. Manager Spite and Nathanson of the
Empire theatre will give another In their
pleasing series OF Sunday concerts at the
Fmp,re theatre Sunday afternoon ana
evening. with list OF attractions as no.
tn BILE as the ones they have already pre-
sented. Besides number OF singers and
others, there win be picture machine
and one OF the finest moving pictures ever
shown in this city, giving "Fairyland." a
scriec Of pictures OF scenes illustrating a
fniry story, as we'll as n series showing a
hold-up OF a train, with the robbery OF
tho passengers and the pursuit and killing
OF the train robbers by a sheriff's posse
At the afternoon concert. the prices Will
be % cents for any seat In the house; at
the evening concert, ib. B 20 and 80 cents
win be the highest. The cause IL a most
worthy one and the concerts give full
vaiuo for the money while enabling those
attending to beneit worthy charity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
DISPUTE SETTLED
After a Year Dispute as TO Division Of The
Hagaman Estate Has Ended.

New York. Jan. 15.-After litigation
moro than a year the dispute as to the
division OF the estate of the late Theadore
Hagaman has been settled
Agreements have been entered into and
papers have been signed disposing of
cash and scurities estimated at s1.5oO,oOo.
According to Isaac Hagaman and Mrs
Maria Andrew of East Haven. Conn, and
Mrs. Mary Frances Richards of New
Haven. Conn. brother and sisters of
Theodore Hagaman. the widow, who Is
now the wife OF Or. Walter r. Delabarrie.
accepted terms not much different than
those offered to her before the case was
first taken into court.
This probably ends with what promised
at one time to be a sensational suit and
which resulted IN the body of Hagaman
being disinterred to ascertain the exact
cause of his death.
Indirectly connected with IL was the SEN
tence OF Attorney George Il. Mills to a
term in prison for an attempt TO bribe
an assistant district attorney from whom
he tried to purchase papers containing an
indictment against DIR. r. G. Flower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
NurniSratiC
Department

The colony OF Massachusetts, was the
first 20 issue coins. a mint being estab-
lished in Boston I'm the year 1852. In 1853
the Lord baltimore coins appeared These
were minted in England and circulated
I'm MARYLAND. Then followed the Rosa
Americana pieces. l722 to 1873. These also
were OF English origin, bearing the head
OF the English king.
Though Intended for circulation In New
England. few ever reached this country.
Soon after these coins we're issued by
most all the American colonies.
PREMIUMS ON COINS.
Coins bearing an early date are not
necessarily at a premium, because they
are old, az II is not the age or a. coin
that makes IL valuable, but the demand
for the same, and IL is often that coin
OF very recent date will bring more than
one 5000 years old. The premium value
OF a coin is what you can get for IT,
limited coinage generally being the cause,
AZ Is eagerly sought for by collectors, ana
its price increases until anxious demands
are filled
AS tho number OF collectors increase the
supply becomes less, and hence the pre-
mium increases New York. Philadel-
phia Boston and Providence have fire.
uuent auction sales OF coins and the
prices realized govern their approximate
value The supply OF all the rarities is
sufficiently fixed 10 assure all that estab-
lished premium values Will never de-
crease, but on the other hand increase
w. s. O.--It is the 1919 small date one
half cent that is so rare. Yours Is large
date and worth % cents.
A. G. S.-1'he price the government
charged for the Lafayette dollars was 81
each.
l.. N.-Yes. we understand there is to
be a Numismatic day at the st. Louis
fair I'm August and many coins exhibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
PROMINENT MAN DIES
Former Governor Of Ohio, Asa S. Bushnell,
Passed AWay This Morning.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 14-Fomer Governor
AsA &. Bushnell OF Springfield. Ohio, who
was stricken with apoplexy hast Monday
after witnessing the ceremonies attending
the Inauguration Of Governor Herrick, died
at Grant hospital here this morning at
so o'clock.
The end came peacefully.
He served two terms as governor OF
Ohio, being elected In 1896 and reelected
dn 1897. Mr. Bushnell divided three-auar-
ters OF a million dollars among members
OF his family al New Years gfft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
MAINE NOMINATIONS.

Augusta. Me. Jan. B.-Among the nomi-
nations made by Gov. Hill today were
the fot1owing;
Supt. % Public schools. w w. Stetson,
Auburn; trustees Mains insane asylum.
Sidney NJ. Bird. Rockland: Trustee Of
Normal shools. ~. l.. Chapman. Bruns-
wick: Recorded OF tho Saoo Municipal
court George A Emery. Ssco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the san rises az 7:li A. m.
and sets Mt 4:io p. m. High tides at e:5s a.
m and 7:25 p. m. The following vessels
hsve arrived at this port since last report:
Steamer Powhatan, Baltimore.
Steamer City OF Taunton. New York.
Steamer Larchmont, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Fall River.
SAILED:
Schooner Maud IT, Dudley. jacksonville,
Fla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thouas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails.
AZ any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15
THE WEATHER

Boston. Jan. 1s.--For New England Fair
tonight: Saturday fair. except probably
snow in southwest portion; colder to-
night: Saturday. warmer In southern por-
tior: fresh to brisk WRIST TO northwest
wtnds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30


The Italian residents have ,heen
holding festival for the past two
days. 1t began on Wednesday after
noon on the arrival Of the two bands
hired for the occasion, who marched
about the town giving various SER
enades.
La the evening the Cutler field on
Speedwell avenue was the scene Of
activity It had been enclosed with a
high board fence, and inside very
pretty band stand erected, approached
by road Lit BY many lamps arranged
in designs. The lighting was con-
tinued down Speedwell avenue to the
junction Of Sussex avenue, the lights
In the trees making decidedly
pretty effect.
In the enclosure the two bands gave
a concert Of music and fireworks were
displayed.
On Wednesday morning there was a
parade through number Of the
streets, and in the afternoon concert
in the Park, followed BY the concert
and fireworks at Cutler field.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30
Woodmen Entertain.

Morristown Lodge, Modern Wood
men, held their fourth anniversary en-
tertained in the lodge room on Tues
day evening last, and appreciatiVe
audience being present. A program
was rendered consisting of violin solos
by G. G. Geek, piano solo by Mrs. VIM.
Reardon, who also accompanied most
of the other musical numbers; solos
by Benjamin Sayre and VIM. Reardon
and a soprano solo by Miss Olive
Collins, accompanied by Miss Minnie
Collins. J. J. Powers gave mono
logue and Loren Emmons an exhibit
tion of club swinging.
After the program refreshments
were served then came dancing for
which music was furnished by Hnyler
and Terrill. The assemblage broke
up about half-past twelve.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30
NEW VERNON.

The Sunday School of the PreSby-
terian Church will 60 on their annual
picnic on Tuesday Of next week to
Kramm S landing on the Passaic river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ketcham Of
Newark were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs d. L. Mullen last week. Mrs.
Conrad Brown and little daughter of
Newark were also visiting at d. L.
Mullen's.
Miss Stella Lindsey entertained a
number Of her friends on Saturday
evening last.
Al social party was held on Monday
evening of last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Potts.
Several people of this vicinity at
tended the grangers' picnic at Verona
Lake last week.
Mrs. Samuel Wood is away at AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove for few
weeks.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Dean who
were the recent guests of Mrs. ] B.
Heyer returned on Monday to their
home ia New York city.
Mrs. Smith and daughters who
have been stopping with Miss Stella
Lindsey for several weeks have re-
turned to their home In New York. "
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church held a social on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Stevens.
Samuel Wood has the position OF
supervisor ON the road leading from
Green Village to Morristown, which is
now under repairs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30

OF Wordsworth. Southey writes in
1908, says Harold s. Scott In The At
lantic: "He has written a mastery
poem called The White Doe Of Rilston
Hall; or. The Fate Of the Nortons.' The
poem is incomparably fine. It would
amuse you to hear how he talks Of his
own production. Hisentire and intense
selfishness exceeds anything you could
have conceived. am more amused at
it than offended; not being sufficiently
attached to him to feel pain at perceiv-
ing his faults, and yet respecting him
far too much on the average Of his
qualities to be Disguised. It is SO pure
and unmixed passion in him that Ben
Jonson would have had him In a play
had he been his contemporary"