davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
RELEASED 10 p. G. /.

RELEASED TO y. C. L.
The brooklyn club OF the National
League has released James Hughes.
"a. ~ Schmidt. - j. Newton. L. A.
FLOOD ana Phillip Nadeeu. ON whom
they had claims. TO the Pacific
Coast League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

This IL but an example
one case chosen from thou
sands Ia our flies II tho
duh WEAKNESS ard Sickness
that Afflict 80 many homes.
Thouah uds Of women. mar
ried or single. viii reepg=
uizs as their own these
symptoms described b. Mrs.
iIollandur Ia the letter In
which she nclsno y Lodges her
debt 90 Phins.H Celery Com
pound
Mira. Iloiiander suffered
from
Weakness.
Constant WEAKNESS.
Dizziness.
Paipitatl6n.
sick Headaches,
Constipation.
Internal psransemana
Emarihtian.
isr letter.
Your palns's Celery COM
pound han cursd me OF dya-
pepsta and constant Hick
headache / am sending Ygu
thiH praise II YaHf wonderful
medicine 30 that you can
publish u ~ you think best
4 suffered since my ma
rringa with dlkGlnean and
paiyitation. caused ~ biaat-
iuH have sick headaches
four or five times . week
and many a time would ~
20 sick that for two OF three
days nothing would stay Ia
nay stomach.
',My internal organs we're
practically a wreck. aud ]
would b. afraid 70 eat eyea
coup. vas aiHaya esuEtI-
ratsd. and ali the medicine
that took only seemed 10
leave me worse OFF than be-
fore.
Il grew very thin. and AZ
= years old my face vas
hssfnnina 20 Eet ufinklod
ard hollow. A young lady
friend EuzE satei Paine Gel
err COMPOUND.
"For the first time spent
a week without having .
headache or aa internal tfosi.
bic. or uauaea have put
on 20 pounds IN aIK weska.
and my husband has not yet
Eoltsh over his eHtonlah-
maut
Il eat anything that | Ike
and I get a fun niFhts sleep
every niKht and wake up
thoroughly refreshed AIRS
NJ. A. HotI.ANDER. %
Greene avenue. brooklyn. ~.
r. Dec. %. ia
Her whole Is stem vas run
down. Every ofsan Nas
AJAX. and II vas beca Use tho
blood ard nsrva f0Foes
(which alone can keep thu
organs working rruperlYl.
WE'RE weak ard poorly nour~
ished.
Mrs. H0iiAudsr. like the
thousands Of other grateful
women Who have written To
us IL We'll todaY-hseauss
she cured the REAL GAUSS
% her weakness Dizxinsss
Sick Headache ana Palpita-
ton sha I'D her nerve fore
es-and her biood-wish the
great tcnio vitallsar-dikcov-
ery % Dartmauth.s Great
Physician Paine. Celery
Compound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Mechesney vii carry top weight,
rs pounds. tn the $4,000 World a
Fair Handicap. TO be run over the
course Of the ~ Louis Fair Aas1-
citation. June Is IIerinIa VIII carry
lie pounds. Afrlcander i2A Irish Lad
-. Dick wellcs III. and Gold Heels
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Blood and Stomach and Heart
and lVngs-LiVer and Bowels and
ersin--the center Of all the LIFE,
HEALTH ard VITALITY in the
Human Body is in the NERVES.
Trace your sickness and tired feel
ing 10 its real source
Prof. Edward =. Phelps. NJ D.,
LID. Of Dartmouth University
Famous Discoverer OF Paine's Celery
Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

ing. In the event Starter Fitzserald
goes to the BeuuinE course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
SHORT SPORTS

Doc ReislInE. Toiodo's star twlrler
has disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

bottle
viii NEVER AGAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
PINK DOMINOES

"ONh CONTINUOUS LAUGH"
Popular Prieea-ioo. $50, ga. boc NAB
inee. 100 and 80. Special rates to bon
parties.
Curtain risss-Evsninas. s;ibi after
moons. 2:i5.
Next week-Ed Redmond and CON-
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
AILING WOMEN

Cincinnati. Aug ~ ias.-'T heartily
recommend Painc's Celery COMPOUND.
as have used It for several purposes.
and keep It constantly IN the house.
Esy-Oncs used. always used --espoc-
tally IA the case Of Alling women" -
MISS EssfE LLOYD. i2l Russell
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

william Murray will handle the
flag at the Montgomery Park meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Lafoic took some musical instru-
ments south with his Cleveland play
arW
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
FAIR PLAY.

We are glad to see that Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, U. S. M., has come to the defence of the Russian General Stoes- sel, whose heroic defence of Port Ar thur, which will be remembered as one of the most n@ta ble in history has been made the occasion of much ignorant and hostile criticism en the theory that the leader of q forloFn hope should sur render when he finds the odds too heavy against him. As Capt. Mahan so forcbly says: t'"There appears to be very general failure on the part of the public to recognizes that, appealing as is the misery of these brave soldiers to ouF every sentiment of humanity, they are not dying-haxe not died-in vain. Whatever the upsbot, they have given their lives, or are still giving their endurance, mot merely to save a barren fortress, but to hold in check by the imperious necessity laid upon the enemy to reduce the place, body of foes. in army and in fleet, whose hands would otherwise be at the threats of Kuropatkin or WIadixostoe. It is no idle sentiment of military panctilio but the strong demands of a military resis- tanee, which, whatever may hereafter befau will cover Stoessel and his troops with undyihg honor. And in view of such suffering shall those who have in 1t no part save sympathy, rising little above idle sentiment, advocate inter ference as We hear from time to time Have not the men who have done what kuropatkin and StoeSsel and their val iant soldiers have doae a right to de- mand hands off till their government asks Interpretation? I ana no partisan fn this matter; so far as could under stand the situation Japan had Ho re- course but to declare war and at the snement she did. But unless the para mount interests OF the national honor of other nations are at stake they have no right to interfere least of al we might say, one which, within the mem cry of numbers of us stin living, has
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

the bidder will if successful, promptly execute a. satisfactory contract and furnish bond in the sum of $10O,O0O for the faithful performance of the work The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to accept one part and re1ect the other, and to waive technical de- fleets. as the interests of the service may require. Bidders are invited 70 be present. Proposals must be marked: Proposal for the construction of the Roosevelt dam, Salt River. Arizona. E. A. Hitchcock, secretary"
 The height of the Roosevelt dam will be about 270 feet from bedrock, and will be the highest in the United States. Two spillways, each about 100 feet long, will be built to carry the flood waters around the dam. A road way will also be built over the dam, l crossing the spilways on concrete steel arch bridges.
 | The Salt River reservoir, when com pleted, will be capable of inpounding 1 1 100 GOO acre feet of water and will be the largest reservoir in the United States and will have a capacity great CT than that of any other artificial res ervcir in the world.
 Bids will also be opened at an early date for the delivery of 50,000 barrels of oil for fuel, to be used in the ce- ment mill and for hauling miscel- laneous freight. from Mesa to Roose- welt. Reservoir tanks, with a storage capacity of 1000 barrels each, will be built at Mesa and Roosevelt fer the handling of this oil. The quantity of oil required will be about fifty barrels per day, and after the cement mill is running at full capacity 100 barrels a day will be required.
 It is expected that the government will start the manufacturing of ce- ment by February l, 1905.
 | REIDY.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
SMALL MEN AS SOLDIERS

What Those monkeys?" This is what some of the Russian soldiers said when at the beginning of the war their officers asked them if they would ever be defeated by the Japanese. They af- fected a contempt for the Japanese on account of theeir dilninutiwe stature, but up to the present time the monk eys" have decidedly the best of the con- hict.
 The small size of the Japanese is a mystery. The cause of it must have existed and passed away in prehistoric times. It may he that their race origf mated in some climate of such excessive heat or cold that it was stunted. Or it may have subsisted for ages on fn- sufficient or deleterious food. Or it may have been addicted to some. destructive vice. Or it may be that its largest men and women were all slain as human sacrifices to the racial divinities. What ever the cause may have been, it has left no traces of it behind, and the Japanese appear to have been created for the purpose of proving that "the mind is the man.
 . The fact that what little there is of a Japanese is of such fine quality physically is an argument against the theory that they have been stunted by climatic, dietetic or immoral influences Such influences would have affected body and mind alike. It is far more likely that the largest of their men were lost in battle or offered on the altar, for in everything but stature the race exhibits exceptional excellence.
 There was an age when the eonfi- dence of the iarge-size Russian to annihilate a dininutivee race would have been fully justified. There was a and Rome, when military science was unknown and everything in war de- pended on the physical prowess of the soldier. There was a time not fifty years ago when the musket and saber We're so heavy and the means of trans portation were so lmeager that small man was hardly worth his rations ln an army.
 Now all this is changed. The firearms. ammunition and rations are conlpar- lively light, the baggage is carried fn wagons and long marches are hardly ever necessary. It is still necessary that the soldier should be healthy. strong and brave, but it is iralmaseFial whether he is large or small.
 Frederick the Great was fond of large soldiers and paid extravagant wages to giants from all over the world for his army. This was not to be Wondered at in his day, but the conditions are now so different that it would not be surprising if in the future small men should be in demand for military sev- wee" Faey eat lesss taey are smaller
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
THE ROOSEVELT ROAD
Rapidly Nearing Completion - Rain-
 ing in the Upper Valley.

Engineer l.. c. Hill arrived here yes- terday afternoon. having left Roose- welt Sunday noon and spending Sum- day night at Tortilla flat. He says it rained all yesterday forenoon between Tortilla flat and Mesa City. The Fish creek bridge he says is finished and the bridge being constructed at Ash creek is the only one yet unfinished. Peo- pie manage in one way and another to get by that point so that there is now considerable travel over the road, though it is yet little rough in places. It will take about two weeks more to thoroughly finish construction and af- ter that a crew will be kept fixing up the weak places that will need re- pair es ehe road settles and the loose rock is ground up. The only unfin- ished place that seriously affects tFaf- fic now is the Ash Creek bridge and some heavy teams manage to get around that. The daily stage has been installed and makes the trip through in one day with three changes of stock.
 All the tunnels on the power canal but enc have been driven and that one will be finished in a short time.
 MT. Hill says the opening of bids here for the construction of the dam has been postponed from January , Q. of fuel oil at Roosevelt have been ask ed for and will be opened here on Jan uary 5th, the date that had previously been announced for the opening of the | bids on the dam. MT. George Y. Wis neP, consulting engineer of the seaFr- vice, is expected here some time this week. MT. Hill will wait two or three days and if he does not come will return to the dam. Roosevelt hs his objective point and when he arrives, whether MT Hill is here or not, he will proceed to Roosevelt, accompanied by MT. O. H. Ensign, electrical engineer,
 who has been here for several days. MT. Ensign is engaged in ah investiga-
 ton of the proposed electrical pumping possibilities in the valley, determining as nearly as possible the size of the plants that will be required and the l@- ealities best adapted for their use.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
Soap, Ointment and Pills the Worlds Greatest
 Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET SI
Complete Treatment for Every hunluur, from Pimples
 10 ScrofuIa.

The ageriizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and erusting of the scalp, as ir sealled head; the facial disagreement. as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt rheum, all demand c rem edy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is net justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power 70 afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure. the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the stand ard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world.
 The gran6lest testimonial that can be offered the Cuticurs remedies Is their worldwide sale. due to the personal recommendations of those who have used them. From small beginning in the simplest form, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hosts, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cuticura remedies have become the greatest curatives of their time, and, in fact, of all time. for nowhere in the history of medicine Is to be found another approaching them in popularity and sale. In every cline and with every people they have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth are the only limits to their growth. They have conquered the world.
 Sold throuEious the world Cuticur. Resoixent soe ln form of Ghecolae Coated Pills 2sc per vial of CO., Ontrent sgc Soap. 1Se. Depots lsondon Charter. hous. ea P.fis Rue de Ia PairI Boston. ls
 ss Sad for ' 4 Book about Claeurs"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

Bodily pain loses it's terror If you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas Electric Oil 1n the house. Instant relief in cases Of burns cuts, sprainS, accidents of any sort.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

Ever remark Asw far from town the farms are that real estate agents say are within "a mile of town ?"-Atcht- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

| It sometimes happens that girl hides the family bible in order to keep her age hid.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchines: of the skin of any sort instantly re' heved, permanently cured, Doan's Oint- rnent At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

George Washington was so opposed to lying in any form that he refused to establish a weather bureau during his nistration.@Chiago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

It isn't necessary to acquire an au tomobile in order to run into debt Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

Many a man is driven to the corner saloon because his home isn't nome lke.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

Women love a clear, healthy cem- plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

mark feY the enemy and they are more mobile, provided always that they are physically sound and streng.-Chicago ChFoniele.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

twice seen the shadow of intervention looming over our righteous quarrel Let there be fair play-"-Army and Navy Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

Neglected colds make fat grave yards" DT. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to hap pg, vigorous old age.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

The mar who frequently gives hina- self away isn't necessarily charitable.
 -CYric;SoO New g.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

We sometimes think it is foolish to worry over trying to not worry-Atch- ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

The zebra is born with stripes; mar niLst acquire them.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
i.GRRiUp1I0NS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boils and other Eruptions. Having heard of S. s. $. de- cided to try it, and am glad to say that 1t has done me great deal of good. Iintend to continue to use it, as believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market. Cleveland, Tenn. w. K. DIFFERS.
 For over fifteen years I have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. About a year ago I had boil appear on my leg below the knee, which was followed by three more on my neck. saw $. S. $. advertised and decided to try it. After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared and have not been troubled any since.
 GEO. c. FERTIC. rI4 w. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
 Newark, Ohio, May 2, 1903.
 From childhood I had been bothered with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils. I had boils ranging from five to twenty in number each season. The burning ac- co1npanying the eruption was terrible. s. s. s. seemed to be just the medicine needed in my case. It drove out all irnpu- rites and bad blood, giving me perma- nent relief from the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago, and have never had return of the disease.
 MRS. ]. D. ArHERroN. .~ ~ Write for our
 } !" <" E E: $ 5 5 ' ]" : T HN @ book on blood and & skin diseases.
 A N Medical advice ~ nN or any special in- MI formation a bou ut k A " your case will cost
 & - you nothing.
 The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
HEART FLUTTERlNG

Undigested food and gas in the stomach, located just below the heart, presses against it and causes heart palpitation. When your heart troubles you in that way take Herfbine for a few days. You will soon be all right. soc. Sold By Elvey & Eulett.
 Her ideal man is usually the one she had a chance to marry but didn't
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
2 COFFEE

oHE LOOKS as lf She had lost something.
 %Hae for Kspo4aes1ss Book. A sehIEns & GemEa@y, San EaaBeisee.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06

cost m letters her sick Perhaps she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22

The roll call OF the Pioneers OF Titan
In the great encampment beyond the
sunset Is rapidly becoming complete ~
viii not be long now before 'all present
and accounted for" can be recorded IN
the morning report OF their commander
Saturday another OF them joined tne
filling ranks OF his brothers when me
remains OF Joel Parrish were buried az
Centerville. lie had died the previous
Monday In his seyenty-seventn year
having lived In Utah since September
1877
His life, like that OF so many others
Of the first generation OF Latter-day
Saints was dedicated 20 hardship ana
TO the overcoming Of obstacles, such as
surround the beginning Of every new
movement In the worlds progress. his
first occupation In Utah was as trap
per OF coyotes, and he operated his
traps where the Main street pavement
OF Salt Lake now runs As a pioneer
Of Davis county settlements he VIII be
chiefly remembered, for he was one OF
the first men to move northward from
Salt Lake, and ever since Centerville
began its existence has taken a prom
lnent part IN rs affairs. For l6 years
ne was n county commissioner and has
held many other political positions. Al
tho time of his death he was a Patrl-
arch In the Church with which he at
nliated as a boy
He was born IN Leeds county, Can
ada, Nov 6, 1927. At 10 years OF age
ne chose. with his father to affiliate
with the Church then claiming to bear
message OF the second coming OF
Christ, and 10 be preparing the word
for that event Joseph Smith was It's
leader, and TO acknowledge its name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22

was TO invite hostility, SANDER, and de-
famatlon
with his father he moved TO Illinois
IN time TO participate In the driving OF
the followers OF Joseph Smith from
that section OF the country. Al NauvoO,
while the new religious faith was rest
ing there from Us prosecutions he la
bored on the Nauyoo Temple, with his
father. He met the Prophet Joseph
Smith, there and learned TO know him
well
In 1916 he Joined the westward move
ment which was then being forced by
the pre- ssure of persecution and bitter
opposition to the life OF the new re-
llgion. over winter he stopped at
Council Bluffs, and In lS47 took up the
westward trail In the company headed
hy y. G. Sessions, II arrived In the
Great Salt Lake valley Sept. %, nearly
two months after the first large body
had worked It's way through the Wa
satch mountains.
In the early years he was active in
the Wild pioneer life. He formed one Of
the detachment that went out 10 meet
Johnsons army when Il was sent here
through the wild rumors about Utah's
settlers spread by the fathers Of the
present generation OF Utah's defamers,
When the handcart company was
stranded and out Of food beyond the
mountains he was sent, with few
others, in charge Of the relief expedi.
ton laden with food and horse driven
vehicles for the sick and weary.
At the funeral OF the venerable Pic.
neer Bishop Randall presided and the
! hall was thronged with his friends OF
the early days when Utah was In the
I making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
A NATURAL sANITARIUM,
What n Scientific Observer Has 90
Say About California.

Lieut.. John p Findley while In
charge OF the United States weather
bureau az San Francisco, contributed
an article to a prominent magazine ON
the climatic conditions OF California,
In which the following statement ap-
peared'
Theoretically, California should fur
nlsh the best and most varied health
resort and sanitariums IN the United
states. Within her borders almost ey-
cry form OF wasting disease should find
the means OF temporary, II not perma-
nent. relief"
This theoretical statement from an
unbiased scientific standpoint, Is album
dainty confirmed by experience. The
cool and bracing coast climate, devoid
OF any trace Of malaria, extends from
the northern part Of the state TO the
extreme south. There Is the choice be.
tween this cool. humid atmosphere and
the dry, warm atmosphere Of the in
land valleys.
OF altitude there is yet a greater dlf-
ference. From Plain Valley, 300 feet
below sea level, TO the upper Sierras,
1000 or 5000 above. any altitude can be
selected, and comfortable homes be
| found.
The REGULARITY Of an almost ralnless
summer during which the Injurious
| germs Of animal and vegetable decay
are destroyed by thorough desslcation,
is one OF the striking features OF Cali
| forna climate.
During the rainy season Il Is usually
| too cool 10 facilitate fermentation, and
the result Il, except along some OF the
! river valleys, an absolutely pure at
mosphere. The ocean winds entering
through the several coast openings, are
tempered by the intermediate area
passed over. and often receive desir-
able healing properties by taking up
the resin0us Odors Of the pines and red
woods Of the coast range,
The skliul physician. acquainted
with the climatic conditions, should
find little difficulty In selecting looall-
~ where climate and environment VIII
do all that these agencies can ever do
toward the restoration Of health, There
is enough OF wildness to keep the mind
constantly engaged, and enough OF ciy-
ilizatlon to satisfy the most exactng,
People whose systems are charged
with malaria. or are run down" by
oyerwork, find immediate and In many
cases permanent relief In this inyigor-
atlng climate.
For descriptive and Illustrative liter
AZURE, call on OF address D. r, Gray,
general agent, S, Pac. Co., 20l Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.