davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

Sorrow, my sorrow, thought that you would be
My faithful mate. and bear me company
While should live, but now l find that you,
Like joy. and hope, and love, have left me. too.
Sorrow, my sorrow, you have left me more
Forlorn than all the rest that went before;
For you were last to come and longest stay,
And you were dearest when you went away.
Sorrow, my treasured grief, my boarded pain.
Where shall l turn to have you mine again?
Wherever there are other breasts that ache,
Wherever there hearts are like to break,
Wherever there are hurts too hard to bear.
Turn and look for me, you shall find there,
But not TO take and have me for your own,
If you would have | used to be,
Or keep me, you thought me, yours alone:
Beyond yourself you must abide with me-
w d. Howes. in Harpers Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

IE&HSs coat The coat looked very much
like any other cloth overcoat, and
had none of the appearance that the coats
that were proof against rain had some
years ago. This coat was of light steel
gray, and was cut according to the latest
fashion. The man paid SIS for it, and after
he had left the clerk who had just sold it
to him said:
''You have no idea as to the large number
of waterproof coats that sold now. 1t
was but a few years ago that the only
people who wore rainproof coats were men
out in the weather all the time, but now
everybody wears them.
Men come in here and purchase these
coats that are hardly ever out in the wealth
er longer than going TO and from their Of
flee. The reason, no doubt for the popu-
larity of the rainproof coat is that 1t is
now made up in such neat styles that 1T can
hardly be told from a regular overcoat
The old-time rubber coat could not be worn
except when one was going to work, and
then only in the worst weather. The cold
rubber up around ones neck was also very
uncomfortable. The macintosh came next
and the first of these was not much better
than the rubber coat, for they had the dis
agreeable smell about them. But they kept
on improving until now the manufacturers
have got them down to such a fine point,
both in make and goods, that they are very
pretty overcoats.
There is no doubt that raincoat is the
proper thing for man to have" the
clothing man went on, "for in a driving
rain such as we often have, an umbrella
only keeps ones head dry and from his
shoulders down he is soaking wet If you
have on a good long coat that comes be-
low the knees and buttons closely around
your neck you can always be perfectly
warm and dry. and if more men would wear
these coats there would be less sickness
during the winter months. This is begin
ming TO be understood, however. and many
men are now wearing waterproof coats
who previously could not be persuaded to
buy them. In the early winter and spring
hardly a day goes by that do not sell one
or more of these coats"
Are they really rainproof?" was asked.
Certainly" was the reply. I'm the last
year several new concerns have engaged
in the waterprOofing industry. So much
progress is being made in rendering cloth
impcrVious to water that one may reason
ably expect nearly all outer garments In
the near future TO be guaranteed water
color. / don't think il will be many years
until man or woman can get whole suit
of clothes that will turn water perfectly.
MANY PROCESSES USED
THE competition is getting keen and
prices lower. In a field in which one con-
Germ was for years almost alone in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Fire Department Dog, Tom.
Is Noted for Intelligence
An Animal Which Has
Endeared Itself to Fire
men, and Would Surely
be Disconsolate if Retired
to Private Life

IN, the bull terrier at fire head
quarters, has learned a new trick.
There is nothing very startling
about this announcement, for
Tom is continually learning new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

pantry are in the rear Of the house and are
equipped with all modern improvements.
The second floor contains four large, airy
bedrooms, with plenty of windows, closets.
etc. A large bathroom, with open plumb
ing and porcelain tub and washstand is
placed in a very convenient and readily
cessible position near stair hall. The flower
balconies on this floor are also worthy OF
mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
A Suburban Residence that Can be Bull for $4,000

This moderate price suburban residence.
designed in the old English style, can be
built approximately for the sum of $4,000
The base, TO first-fioor joists, is of local
stone, and from that point 10 roof is built
of brick with pebble dash. while the long
shingles.
One enters the house from the spacious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

porch through a beautiful old-fashioned
Dutch door. This leads into the stair hall
directly in the center OF the house The hall
is amply lighted by quaint windows on the
stair landing The library contains a large
bay window, with a coy seat around same
and stone fireplace in the corner. A SINH
lar fireplace is located in the dining room.
The parlor is conveniently situated on the
other side Of the hall. The kitchen and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

Cleanses, softens, purifies,
whitens and beauties the
skin. Soap and water only
cleanse specifically,
Nine. Yale says: A little Almond
Bioss o IN Complexion Crea m
should be applied every time the
face and hands are washed. Itr
moves the dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut
and smudEe from the interstices
of the skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home and
abroad; treasure when travelling by
land and water, or when on an out
ing of any kind. and particularly priced
at seaside or mountain resort.
Protects the skin from cutting winds.
burning rays of the sun and every in
furious effect of the elements. Pre-
vents and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the face, and
that purplish hue due to exposure to
cold, also. chapping. chatting. Geld
sores. fever blisters and all irritation
of the skin. II is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire out
more quickly than anything else,
soothes, heals and prevents scars and
suppuration. Indispensable for use
of infants and every member of the
household An exquisite natural
beautifier. A grateful application
after shaving. Excellent for mas
sage purposes. Now in two sizes.
Mime. Yale's Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream is now sold In two
sizes by
NEW YORK STORE
Pettis Dry Goods CO.
at special price of 43c and 83c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

SE DAY last week a man came
into a downtown clothing house
and purchased a waterproof over
coat. The coat looked very much
like any other cloth overcoat, and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
OFFICIAL R0TTEHNESS.

A citizens committee, of Phoenix.
has been doing some investigating of
public offices and in the report made
by them are found the following OBJ
servations
eve have found the recorder S
office to be corrupt. The school trus-
tees have been and are wasting the
school monies Iavishly and misusing
them. The county roads are getting
big money in a dry season when it is
a poor policy to pillow them and repair
them withou- rain. The office of the
commissioner of immigration is a sin
ecure. The school land lease rentals
have not yet been checked up but |
believe they have been attended to
properly. Recorder Sheridan was a
defaulter oil fees not reported. The
territorial board of equalization needs
attention
The expenses of running the various
county offices are shown by a COMPARE
son running back five years. There
is an elaborate collection Of figures
showing how the road fund has been
disposed of for several years past and
until the present time.
Attention is called to the drain
upon the county by the precinct
officials but no remedy is suggested.
1t is stated that one justice has
drawn as much as $500 quarter. This
is followed by the following explicit
comment, 1.-THE constables have also
been industrious.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

ent time. 1t will improve as the
weeks and months pass, and will prob
ably be much better in the fall and
winter than it is now. There is moth
ing in the canvass on which to raise
any spectre of peril to the finances.
The only question about the Repub-
lican campaign is the dimensions of
the party's victory. There may be
some doubt as to wheher Roosevelt in
1904 will get the 1877 majority in the
electoral college given in 1900, but
the chances are that he will equal or
beat that record. In any case the con-
tinuance of Republican sway for at
least four years longer is as certain as
any political event of the near future
can be. With the republicans in power
business prosperity is assured, and re-
publican control of the government
until March 4, 1909, is no longer
open to doubt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

Alton B. Parker was nominated on
Saturday on the first ballot, receiving
considerably more votes than the re-
quired two thirds. Henry G. Davis is
the nominee of the convention for
vice president. He halls from West
Virginia.
Incidentally the Hearst boomlet
fizzled out to a very insignificant
FRAGILE, and not even an echo of it
can now be heard despite all the noise
made about it before the convention
met.
John Lawler, a delegate from this
territory has been appointed a mem
Der of the committee to notify Mr.
Parker of his nomination.
After nominating Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia, for vice president,
the convention adjourned on Satur-
day night.
A telegram received On Saturday
afternoon from the presidential nomi-
nee, Judge Parker, threw the conven-
tion into CONSERVATION.
For several months efforts had been
made to get Judge Parker to give
some expression as to his views on the
financial and other questions but he
maintained a stolid silence. Motto
ing the absence of a monetary or
financial plank in the platform, the
nominee supposed it had been omitted
in order to accommodate his silence,
and he sent the following telegram to
a member of the New York delega-
ton:
az regard the gold standard as firm
ly and irrevocably established and
shall act accordingly. If the action
of the convention today shall be rati-
fed by the people, as the platform is
silent on the subject, my views should
be made known to the convention,
and if it is proved to be unsatisfac-
tory to the majority, l request you to
decline the nomination for me at once
so that another may be nominated be-
fore adjournment
The reading of this telegram created
great excitement and was followed by
discussion, but no action
was taken, and the platform was per-
mitted to remain silent on the finan-
cial question and Parker's name was
permitted to remain at the head of
the ticket.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

President Schurman, of Cornell
university, continues to take a
gloomy view of the future of this
country. The other day he told the
graduating class that they leave the
university at time of profound un-
rest, political, social and religious.
And he asked sis the Republic to
remain a democratic organization
under which men with equal rights
govern themselves, or is it to become
a tyrannical organization under which
special interests like capital, labor or
the military spirit are to control the
destinies of men," After the cleo
ton the profound unrest will become
less profound, and the people will
know what to expect for four years
mora
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
MORRISON FOR CONGRESS-.

The suggestion in last week S
Journal Miner that Hon. Robert E.
Morrison be made the standard bearer
of the republican party for delegate
to congress, seems to meet with the
universal favor of republicans. The
present outlook is that Mark Smith
will be the democratic nominee. Just
why Mark should get that nomination
no democrat can tell except that he
is hale fellow, genial companion,
popular with everybody and has a
greater capacity for enjoying himself
and having a good time in Washington
than almost any one that could be
sent from the territory. Mark nor
any of his friends lays any serious
claims to any great service that he has
ever done the territory during the
dozen years he has represented Ari
IONA in Congress, but then "Mark
is a good fellow they say. There is
a considerable number of his own
party however who are growing weary
of the "good fellow" argument and
who are now willing to support some
good active and able republican for
the position, a man who instead of
getting the greatest amount of pleas
ure out of the position would be will
ling to devote a fair share of his time
working for the interests of the terri
tory.
Such a man is r. E. Morrison. He
is courteous and agreeable. hence
popular with all who know him, and
that means nearly everybody in Ari-
IONA.
He would command the respect and
eestem of congressman and senators
and would by his magnetic force COM
pei thier attention to whatever be
might desire for Arizona. He is per-
sistent and energetic and would make
his presence felt in the halls of legis-
lation.
In addition to the element in the
democratic party who would vote for
Mr.. Morrison, assuming that Mark
Smith will be the democratic nomi-
nee, the socialist vote in the territory
this year will be considerable and
seven out of ten of this vote will be
drawn from the democratic party, so
that the republican party has the
best chance for success this year that
has presented itself for a number of
years, if the right man is nominated. !
With Mr.. Morrison as the republi- !
can candidate for delegate Yavapai |
county can be counted on giving him
very close to 1000 majority.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
THE ELECTION AND BUSINESS

This is a year in which the presi-
Dental campaign can not disturb
business. Sometimes the canvass un-
settles trade, although in general the
harmful effects of an exciting cam
paign are exaggerated, says the Globe
Democrat. In 1896 the canvass had a
detrimental effect on the finances for
a while. This was because there was
some doubt about the strength of the
fight which Bryan would put up. 1t
was felt, OF course, that the success
of the Democrats would be disastrous
to trade. Usually a Democratic vic
tory is damaging to business, but in
1886 it would have been particularly
harmful on account of the free silver
menace with which the Democracy
was identified in that year.
But the canvass has no portent in
1904. Every sane person in the United
States sees that the Republicans are
going to carry the country this year.
There is not the faintest probability
of democratic victory. The conserva-
tive democrats who, in 1896 and 1900,
prayed for democratic defeat, will not
need to have any uneasiness regarding
the result this year. Some of them
will vote for Roosevelt, and the re-
publican party will be glad of this.
I'M
ceive aid from any respectable quarter
from which it may come. Repu olican
victory in 1904, however, is certain
even if every democrat votes for the
st. Louis ticket.
Business is fairly active at the pres
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

'The 'pinheads, the 'puddinheads'
and the sapheads of Arizona are apoI-
ogizing for Senator Bard of Califor-
mia. In the meantime Bard has not
apologized to Arizona for his malig-
nant and ignorant attack on the TEL
ritory in the United States Senate. {"
Tucson Citizen. The plain fools,
the ordinary, every day fools and the
damphools are making assinine spec
tacles of themselves by attempting
to dictate to Californians whom they
shall elect as senator of that state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The democratic convention has met,
transacted the business for which it
was convened and has adjourned.
The issues for the campaign of 1904
have been Joined, the standard bearers
named and from now until November
8, the American people will be in the
throes of a great political campaign.
John S. Williams, of Mississippi,
was temporary chairman of the con-
vention and Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,, was its perm anent chairman.
The esteem in which Grover CIeve-
land is still held by democrats was
manifested very forcibly during the
speech of the temporary chairman.
He had occasion TO mention the
name of Cleveland when the conven-
ton burst into a prolonged and con-
tinuous spell of cheering.
Several minutes elapsed before order
could be restored and the business of
the convention resumed.
Eight years ago, or four years ago,
the mention of his name would have
been hooted and almost received with
Misses.
The difference between the bodies of
eight and four years ago and of the con-
vention just closed, was that they were
dominated by Bryan while in this one
to use a somewhat slang but forcible
expression, Bryan cut very little ice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

The treatment of alcoholism by
hypnOtism, which began at Moscow
in 1856 and has been tried at Ekater-
inoslaf, Voronezb and other places
since has been inaugurated in st.
Petersburg by DR.. r. z. Bakoff, who
investigated the results and claimed
there have been seventy per cent. of
radical cures for that system against
thirty per cent. in the cases of other
known cures.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

Judge w. E. Greer, of San Fran
cisco, has rendered an opinion which
will affect the matrimonial ties of
hundreds of couples of people in Cali
fornia. He decided that all divorce
DEGREES granted as absolute after the
interlocutory law went into effect
about year ago are null and void
and all who hold them must get new
ineterlocutory DEGREES. The situation
places many who have married after
receiving their absolute DEGREES in a
quandary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

With five or six newspapers to look
after, in addition to lis other inter
ests running up in the millions of
dollars, W. K. Hearst must of neces
sity be very busy man. This being
the case he can scarcely find time to
read any newspapers other than his
own. From the way his abilities, as
we'll as his Importance Is manifested
in the Hearst papers it is no wonder
that Willie has come to the conclusion
that he is ''gIeat, yes very great.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
DEMOCRACY'S PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the
national democratic convention differs
very materially from those adopted
by the two preceding conventions of
that party. The cross of gold and
crown of thorns of the Chicago con-
vention of '96 have no place in this,
and the reafirmation of the Chicago
platform, by the Kansas City platform
of 1900 has no mention in it.
On a compromise between the two
factions all Organisms were smitten
from the platform with his consent,
conditioned by him, that in return
no sound money plank or gold plank
should be inserted. Hence it is found
that the platform is silent as the grave
on the money question. But with
characteristic consistency, the nomi,
nee of the party has been silent on all
public questions.
The platform starts out with
meaningless platitude about the pros
perity of the country under demo
cratic rule, which it says "remind us
of our duties and responsibilities as
citizens and impress upon us particu-
larly at this time, the necessity of re
form and the rescue of the govern
ment from the headstrong, arbitrary
and spasmodic methods which distract
business by uncertainty and pervade
tie public mind with dread, distrust
and perturbation. q
Freedom of the press, of the con-
science and of speech, and equality
before the law of all citizens, the
right of trial by jury-freedom of the
person defended by the writ of habeas /
corpus; the liberty of personal con-
tract untrammeled by sumptuary 4
laws; supremacy of civil over mill /
tary authority; a we'll disciplined |
separation of church and
state; economy in expenditures, and
taxes, that labor may be lightly
burdened; prompt and sacred fulfill
ment of public and private obliga-
tions; fidelity to treaties; peace and
friendship with all nations and en-
alliances with none; absolute
acquiescence in the will of the major
ity, the vital principles of republics
these are the doctrines which de-
has established as proverbs
Of the nation and they should be con-
stantly enforced" says the platform.
These are cardinal principles of the !.
government and have found expires
sion in action by the republican Earty
during all of its existence.
Even the most rabid labor agitator
cannot take issue with its expression
on the labor question simply because
it is vague and meaningless so far as
1enfiite, active principle is concerned,
as it is a statement on which labor
and capital alike are agreed the only
trouble being to determine what their
rights are. 1t says:
We favor the enactment and admin
of laws giving labor and cap
tal impartially their just rights.
Capital and labor ought not to be enc
mics. Each is necessary to the other.
Each has its rights, but the rights of
abor are certainly no less 'vested,
40 less Sacred" and no less Gin
ilienable," than the rights of capital.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

The Phoenix board of trade by a
vote of four to three voted to call a
mass meeting of citizens on Monday
night at the board of trade rooms
to draft resolutions to send to Cali
fonia to protest against the reelection
of Senator Bard to the Senate of the
United States.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

Marion Butler, former prominent
populist has renounced allegiance to
that party and affiliated himself with
the republican party. The better ele-
ment of both populists and democrats
seem to be coming over to the repub-
Iican ranks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

Construct the platform as near
like the repu blican platform as pos
sible'' was the order given to the dem
ocratic platform builders. They per-
formed their work we'll, according to
instructions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

Hearst received 1872 votes as result
of the expenditure of over So, 900, coo
in cash, and the booming of his six
personal papers for year or two for
the presidentials nomination.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13

The board of supervisors of Mari
copa county cornered the recorder of
that county and made him disgorge
several thousand dollars which he had
Incorporated to his own use.