davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
a. No>u and Then,

Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maximum. sc degrees; mini
mum Sc. Year Ago--MaSimum, "a de-
grees; minimum, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

RALPH E. CLARKE, aged 80 years,
died today at Asbury hospital. He was
3, member of the Fifteenth Minnesota regi-
ment Funeral at pm. Monday from
the rooms of Amor & Co., sos Second
avenue s. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
"TOM' LOWRY AND HIS TILE.

bargain
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

firemen had everything in these parts faded and they may not have lost their cunning yet. At any rate they are promising the Ladies" the time of their lives. There will be no ad- mission fee charged for the grand stand though the usual price will be asked at the gate.
 RIVER FLOW-Yesterday was real wet da for Salt River wh.ch was carrying the largest continuous VOL tune of water during the present rainy spell or for that matter for many months past. At ocIcck Friday eV- ening the water was running ,ver the Arizona canal dam about three incfes. deep. At s o'clock Friday evening 1t began rising and continued to rsa steadily all nigh7. At daylight yester- day it was passing over the dam two and a half feet deep. By o'clock 1t was three feet deep and remained ft that stage until o'clock yesterday a. ternoon when it began falling and by o'clock last night it had lost foo. being then two feet deep over the dam. Dwight B. Heard. who was at the Tenn pc bridge yesterday afternoon at ore o'clock, says the river flow at that point then was about zoo feet wide. had a velocity of about 4 feet per secCn1, and was apparently about five feet deep and still rising. He estma.e ed that there was then running at that point about 160.000 inches.
 SHOT BY STRAY BULLET-A boy named Dewitt. about ten years of age, was very painfully wounded last even ing just before sundown. by a stray bullet from the gun of some shooter whose identity is unknown. but who to say the least must have been hand ling his weapon very carelessly. The boy resides near the corner of Four teentn avenue and Adams street and with playmate was sitting on a bridge over ditch in the west end of town. when he suddenly felt a singing sen- sation in lis right hand. immed atsly followed bv profusc bleeding. He was given medical attrn .on as soon as pos sibie and the physician, aft5" an eX- animation dug a 32-calibre bu let GU from under a tendon near the lluYckla Of the third finger of his rlgh- hand
 There was a breaking of the bore f the finger, but wetheT CT net the iCint Is injured could not be told last night. The boy does not know who fired the shot and saw no one in the vicinity Who had gun, neither he Tor his con- panion being armed.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
GRISWOLD, sss;;i;,.;i sis>sis H..

IB Arizona agent for the Racycls, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sI1ndries. Most complete repair shop in the sttZ. N0s. I e1d { 6. Tirst sYezus,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
AN EVIL STARR
He Has Been OstraciseG by Prisoners
 of the County Jail.

The Kangaroo court of the county jail had a session last night The matter at issue was the desirability of Bert Starr as a cell mate. Starr is the bully of the jail though he is not physically the best man in it. He has been particularly bullying of late and yesterday morning he attacked J. R. Cox, the forger. and loosened a cou- pie of his teeth. Not longe before that he knocked Tommy Houck down. Both of his victims are boys and neither is nearly a physically a match for him. He has had quarrels with most of the other prisoners. One of them was the Dummy" the forger brought back from Fl Paso. There he found a fight waiting for him and proceeded to back out He would have been too late but just at the moment when the Dummy" began frothing at the mouth and Starr tegan getting out of the road a deputy sheriff appeared and directed the other prisoners to take hold of the Dummy"
 When Starr assaulted Cox. the prf- sioners instead of taking the case up in Kangaroo court referred it to the sheriT. There was some talk of put ting Starr up under the roof and let his ill nature fry out of him but it was thought that would be cruelty and it was decided to keep him in d cell by himself unless some of the other pri- sioners would volunteer to share the cell with him. That was what the ses- sion of the court was held for. All the prisoners refused to have anything to do with him and he was locked up alone. The prisoners have been in structed that in the event of another outbreak by Starr, they may deal with him. It will no doubt be done in such a tho ough manner that it will be q long time before he will be able to commit another assault.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
POINTEDPARAGRPHS OF INTEREST TO CASH . PAYING
 PURCHASERS.

C II. Davidson is east taking in the S+ Ioufs Fair. but most of his tune will be occupied preparing TOT 'He 1-aU and Winter business by securing b3rgains of every department There will be fancy lamps galore. Iars@ line of fancy china and crockery. me hardware and kitchen utensil depart ment will be replenished with the 1,ra4+ novelties. In fact Davidson's Cash Store will be thoroughly organ ize9 fey Keeping up the campaign oi rorvrrttnG the people of the Salt River Valley to the idea of trading aft s:se Dig store of bargains for spot cash
 Aeia-sulumer is here with all its i-sstusa heat and we are wondering Aa.o many have prepared for it prop rqtY. There are a number Of things gGal con be done to make the summer h.rc t~es uncomfortable. A good screen Rouse or porch, so one can slray out. is essential. Wire cloth can be secured at reasonable prices at Dayidsou's Cash Store.
 Then there is the kitchen, made so hot with the hot cook stove or range The purchase of an Insurance Gaso- line Stove. which IS aDSOIuIeIy Sdi@ in the hands of the most mischievous child. will eliminate all the discom- for, derived from the hot wood cook stove. and keep the kitchen as kool as the uarlor.
 CALL AND SEE INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES AT DAVID SONS CASH STORE FROM $11.o0 TO S32.5o.
 There are quite a number of Phoe- nix people who prefer going to the mountains Of Arizona for their Sum me~ outing, where the air is rare and cool. and the scenery is beautiful. In taking these trips a camp outfit is uacess1vy-tents, cots, camp stoves, irou-haudled knives and forks, fry pans. guns, ammunition, etc. It will pay people planning camping trips to buy their camp outfit at Davidson Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

Forecast for today-LOcal showers. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes- tl.nr.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
OfLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
State of Ohio, City or Toledo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing busing business in the City o1 Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed ir my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1SS6. A. w. GLEASON (SeaL) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu. cous surfaces of the system. Send foi testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY Ss CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa ton
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

Maximum temperature, 92; mini mum temperature, 70. Average relative humidity, 65 per cent. Total precipitatiOn-1.16 Character of the day-Cl0udy.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31

You will save money buying tires from GriswOld, the bicycle man and if you want to ride a wheel that pushes one-fourth easier than any other wheel on earth try a Racycle
Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
Bearing this famous label

Stylish, because designed by New York ans London style authorities. Shape- retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable. because hand tailored from double-shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds, and flan- nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New York City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair), s10 to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
POSITION OF SILVER CON-.

The law did not Urovide for the cancellation OF one
dollar of greer backs. but only made their gold
demptiou sure and certain. thus Ereasirg the end
less GNain. instead OF breaking = II dd not stop
tho coinage OF silver or IN my WAY ChquEe It's re-
lRtior TO our currency system. The silver dollar
stands TO-DAY fu legal terder-a standard by It,
self-nct -edeemab'e IN god. anomaly IN our
supposed gold system.
In addition This since the gold STANDARD act
passed Sl07 s4f e33 worth OF silver coin has
been added 20 the burden which the gold
free gold in the Treasury on March l. 1917 was IS
per cent Of the liabilities against H. those same
funds July T. 1874 but "A per cent % the
outstanding obligations against them FOR redenp-
tiOn.
But there Is another feature OF the situation
which Is iTnpo' tsnt srill. for. whether wfN
not. TO be forced 10 defrS the ua-
tonai C0licy with reference to future 81 vcr coin
are. owing to the exhaustion in Ju"a iast of the
bullion purchased under the act Of 1897 When the
silver purchase Jaw Teo@aled In 1899 there re-
mained I'm the Trea at its Cninins value about
S1h5 OGl Os worth OF silver bullion. Now there is
none Th@ Treasury notes have been retired. the
bullion coined and silver certificates issued against
the dollars
What will tbo Treasury 90 for subsidiary co'n >
S. 250 o Are the purchases OF silver 10 be reneVad
with FIVE hundred csrl0ads or fifteen Thousand
tons OF useless silver dollars wing In the eIts ~
the Treasury. sEgrNCating S5S5 90 90 and costing
$0o O0O everv time thev counted. o. are we 10
follow the example Of Germany. Russia Austria
France. BELGIUM. Switzerl9nd ard Janan ana -
coin these dollaTs which the DeopIe 30 not want
into ha'Ves and Quarters and dimes. which they do
want must have2
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NJ LINN BRUCE AT BINGHAMToN.
Democrats Once Not "Safe and Sane
Higgins No Mans Man.

Binghamton =. Y. Oct IN. Linn Bruce. Re
publican nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and
JOB z. Hedges OF New-York were the principal
speakers at q dinner given tonight by the Broome
County Young Mems Republican Club. Mr. Bruce
said in part:
Roosevelt was not the choice OF the politicians;
he was nominated In spite OF them He was not
the choice Of the trusts OF the great corpora
tons: he was nominated IN spite of their oppoSi-
ton he not the choice OF any class or sec
ton HIS nomination in response 20 the uni
versal demand OF the rank and hle OF his party in
every State Judge Parker IS the personal candl-
date OF David 3. Hill. by whom hts nomination was
brought about.
Hi. sheehan. McCarren and Belmont, sitting as
selfconstituted commission In lunacy. have csrti-
fed that the Democratic party Is now safe and
sane. This implies that there was time when IL
was not safe sane. In 1895 and 1910. when the
party was unsafe insane upon the currency and
other questions. Judge Parker was In the ranks OF
the unfOrtunates.
OF Mr. Higgins the nominee for Governor. Mr.
Bruce said: He f. too big. too independent and
too honest 20 wear any mans tag or collar"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
rlLLMAN TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 7.-Senator Benjamin r Tillmau. of
South Carolina. delivered a political address last
night in the stockyards district. strong element
Of the Socialist party in the audience and from
the beginning Of the Senator's address uutl its
close ne made tho target for numerous ques-
tons. and the excitement at times high At
one time. when the meeting had grown somewhat
turbulent. the Senator remarked: You gentlemen
may get wild. but you will find that nobody here
can be wilder than can" Senator TiIlman said IN
the course of his remarks:
I stand here to indlct the Republican party be-
cause II IS no longer the party Of Lincoln II no
longer stands tor human liberty: II longer stands
against human slavery II holds 20 the same po-
sition to-day that the old Southern hierarchy Of
Southern Shareholders held IN 1860 The leaders OF
the party to-day subservient 10 the orders OF
one man, and they controlled by the man IN the
White House.
The Senator declared that IN his opinion the
question IS the great issue in the present cam
pain.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
OUTLOOK an pennsylvania.

Dr. T l. Flood. of Meadvtls Penn. rorz--
editor and publisher of The Chatsuquan- IS say
tnE az the Grand Hotel Speaking q political con-
ditions in Pennsylvania. Or. Food said YESTERDAY:
Upon the death OF Senator Quay. who bad 50 tols
held the place Of acknowledge leadership. tas
question naturally arose as % who would succesd
20 his mantle The question e fully answered IN
the fact that the present senior Senator. Boies
Penrose. is squarely in the saddle. ard the broad
experience acquired. Hrst iB tire state Senate
and later IN the upper branch Of Congress- eo0pie9
with the fact that he Is chairman Of the Siais
committee. gives him a rare equipment tor the
leadership He heartily acquieSceu IN the chcics
Cf Attorney General PEilander Z. Knox as his
colleague and the ju7ior Senator gives promise p
his past achievements Of brilliant career. Sel-
ator PenrOse is ably seconded IN the oirscLion q
the stats organization by Colonel Wesley X AA-
drews, who Is both private secretary 70 te S5elus
and secretary OF the State COMMITTEES. He has
genius for organization and work Cove FsL-
nypaCker is giving q clean strong ana aceept4oIS
administration. and between him and the SeIators
there IS (, perfectly sTaicabIe relation Unity o.
purpose prevails and the absence OF al chickering's
was never moro complete. The result OF the happy
and harmonious conditions that now OBTAIN W. Qe
q plurality OF more than So0oe for Roosevelt ana
Fairbanks"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ODDS ON ROOSEVELT LENGTHEN.
wagers at 10 to 4 on His ElectiOn-lO TO
7l-2 On Hsrriek offered.

The betting odds on Roosevelt IN the euro market
are lengthenirg two vvagers at 10 20 having been
made yesterday. r 7. Wilson bet S"o 70 So
with Zimmerman & Forshay that Roosevelt would
BE elected President and another bet o. 500 70
500 by BunueIL Buchanan & Co. was reported. the
Parker end being taken BY stock Exchange house
whose name was not given Afr. Wilson has Sooee
which he is desirous OF placing On Roosevelt at %
70 l. F II. Brooks announced that he had $1,000 TO
offer At IL TO 1 Roosevelt, but said that no one
seemed eager 20 snap up his money. Mr.. Brooks
added that he had s oOO bet at odds Of 10 70 ~
on Herrick- These were the prevailing odds on the
State election although 10 20 offered IN some
instances. one ofsr OF 5000 70 $50 that
Roosevelt would carry New-York state These
odds we're an exception. however. most offers on
the result OF the Presidential vote in this stats
were a. money.
BunueU. Buchanan & Co. announced that they
had $1,000 70 bet al : 20 in favor OF Roosevelt
the general result and Slo.0O0 at even money that
the Republican candidate for President would carry
$eW-fOrk state
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
aeIe rlM,sr PlPE Line RusY.

Charles +. Murphy yesterday turned in to the
Democratic State Committee fine fat sensation
about an attempt OF the Republicans to send hoat-
ers 10 this city II IS suspected that the story came
to New-York from Washington by way OF "Blg
Tim sullivans private pipe line as IL sounds a
good deal like Tim" when he becomes overconh-
Dental Here is part of letter which Mr. Mur-
ply told state Chairman Meyer he got from Wash
inSton:
club calling itself the 'H;ew-York state" has
written letters 70 all employees in the citv who
were former residents in New-YoFi- City or State.
One of these, with whom am personally acquaint-
cd. is eligible TO vote but has announced his in
tentiOn Of going to New York 10 register. and
consider the letter Veiled threat. Ny acquant-
ances who have received this letter all married
men, who have homes here and have rot been in
New-York in four years Therefore il would be
well TO guard against influx of government
hoaters who VIII try 20 register Illegally.
The letter ends with the sentence Every white
man in Washington s roofing for Parker 70 win"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MoNEY eUEsrIoN AN 1ssrE.

By such recoinase We can make prodt OF seven
cents each 81 held IN circulation and NJ the
time gradually and wholly IN a hundred ears
be rid OF this body Of death whtoh the f0liy of the
past has hung around necks. A RepuhIicun
Hause PASSED such bill drawn ana reported b,,
me two wears aFo by - Tatortv and sent " 10 the
Senate. where Democratic tactics apS silver IN
fue0ceS sent II to it's everlasting sleep.
And yet torso"th. they say that the money cues
tion Is not issue in this campaiCn yher, the
fact Is s. IS forced 10 The front hv TIE exhaustion
or the silver bullion and regardless OF the wishes
of any political marty. Sr Bryau never made a
trl'er statement than when he said th7 the money
question was alwayS before Congress in some form
Tn commercial honor and financial integrity OF
this nation. both az home and ab-oad. ought 10 he
above suspicion or doubt. but they VIII uT-
I'll fat money In every form Is wholly eliminated
rom our currency system and TO do this requires
legislation and positive action To reoDen by law
the purchases OF silver bullion row would make
ridiculous in the eyes OF the civilized world.
TIE speakers Yesterday at the monday meeting
Of the Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
cal League. No. 595 Broadway. were T e Rurton
Miss Helen Arthur and the Rev. William Francis
Ireland. o. y Wood. Superintendent of schools In
Porto Rico will speak to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
HARD TO BE IDENTIFIED.

From The Pttsburg Index.
A stranger came into an Augusta bank the other
day and presented check for which he wanted the
equivalent In cash
'.IfaVe 10 be Identified" said tire clerk
The stranger took = bunch of letters from his
pocket all addressed 70 the same name that or
the check.
The clerk shook his head
The man thought q minute and pulle0 out his
watch, which bore the name its inside cover.
Clerk hardly glanced II -.
The r-an dug into his pockets ard found OF
those 'If-I-sh0tild die to- -please-uotfy
cards. and called the clerks attention 20 the
description which fitted to T.
But tho clerk was still Ohdurate
''Those thIgs don't prove anything" be said
We've goeIto have the word OF man that We
But uaA' I've given you an Identification that
would convict me Of murder IN any court in the
That's probably true responded the clerk.
patiently. but in matters connected with the bank
We have 10 be more careful
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

sscended the platform Starways. desks and a rev
stepladders were pressed into service by persons
without seats
Mr.. Hill said:
Parties DO not make issues but issues & 90 make IKE
parties. and no party escape trial before the
jury OF the American people by simply refusing
Presidential campaigns the Democratic party has
deoai ed for the free coinage Of silver. and there
sent9tysS Of that party In Congress have not not
S]too9 ] I3T an unlimited coinage a. 70 20 4 t5S ac
Of March a. 1900 and for four years have bounded
cause the men Th0 % SeRtased 10 deT with them
on that measure.
At last, whipped again and again, and driven 10
despair OF ever securing political control on this
issue they surrende.ed ed TO 4 minority ieadersnlp
when those leaders declared that the money stand
ton was stricken out OF the platform in the com
mittee on resolutions after continuous session
II Alton B.. Parker is an honest believer IN The
iIb IiI Of 5roys cy% % Poe e aus gu and FIcE
ner and the thousands Of their geld DeInocratlc
and stood up TO be counted at the crucial time
when he vas voting for Bryan and l6 10 y ms
Grover Cleveland for putting through the repeal
IN }Rs M seT 5Td m 9e cause @ 3t me jS
through the Senate by Republican votes ouEh; not
sdminstrston u1easuro l Twe5y1hree epu6ii5ans
and twenty Democrats voted for H. and twenty
three Democrats and nine Republicans voted
against IL: and from that day 70 this the Southern
Democracy. the dominant and controlling force IN
the party has exhausted the 'anvuaVs OF invective
In its dsnuuciation OF the only President whom II
has elected since the Civil War. Champ Clark. the
chairman OF the -. Louis convention. has again
ard again declared in Congress that the greatest
ca amity that the Lord eve- inflicted upon any
people was when He permitted Grover Cleveland
20 - elected President Of the United States.
We declared for the gold sta-dard principle
and added So e{J0O3 gold reserve as evil
dence OF good intentions, and made a specific
reserve for the gold redemption OF United states
notes OF Sl70CnI cor. IN place OF assumed reserve
S11o 80 previous To the Colo standard act.
setting aside a separate division of the Treas
ury 4 trust fund 10 be held for that purpose.
and for that purpose OB.y.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
SWEET PEAS KILL FLIES.
Druggist Says That Flower Attracts and
Then Pcisons Them.
From The NewburE journal.

From The Newburg Journal
A local druggist has found a new agent for the
destruction of flies that for activity and effective
ness discounts anything heretofore offered for that
purpose. and only is IL harmless. but IL -
thing OF beauty we'll After selling annually
thousands Of sheets OF fy paper OF the sticky and
poisoned varieties and ton more or less OF in
sect powder the antidOte for the pest bids fair
10 supersede all previous methods with him and
those OF his friends who are in on the secret.
For several days the druggist. who Is lover OF
fowers has had upon his front cases buncheS OF
sweet peas OF a variety gTpvn originally IN Cali
forna. and but recently cultivated IN this section
Il the country. Each morning after opening up
the store he has found collected around the base
OF the vessel containing the peas quite Al accu-
mutation OF dead hieS
For the first day O. 50 he regarded the mass OF
defunct insects accidental gathering n tho
neighbOrhood OF the flowers but curiosity prompt
ei him later 70 watch the conduct OF the reW
flies left in the store. II was observed when the
peas were freshly picked that ir1rnediately ofter
fhfir being piaced IN the those n1es IN the
vicinity swarmed upon the netals and proceeded 70
faSten themselves there. shortly aIterWafd they
fen from their positions. dead
II Is presumed that the cdor os the peas attracted
them first and that QfterWard they absorbed some
poisonous exudation that the flowers possess and
died IN consequence So far as known the peas
possess no toxic effect upon the human being