davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
GOTH ARE CONFIDENT.
Connecticut Claims Are Widely Diver
 gent

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Chairman Walsh of the democratic state central committee said tonight: We have won Connecticut by a great campaign and both Parker and Robertson will carry the state by good majorities''
 At republican headquarters State Chairman Remedy said: T am more confident tonight than at any time dur ing the campaign that Roosevelt will carry the state by not less than 15.O0O."
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Chairman Vandi- yer of the democratic campaign com sn1ttee tonight repeated his claim that Maryland will go democratic by 15.O40 majority and that the democrats will certainly elect four and probably five congressman.
 republican Chairman Hanna confi- dently predicted a majority for Roose- welt and the election of four repubii- can congressman.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
REPUBLICANS CLAIM MIssOURI.

St. Louis. Nov. The republican state committee estimates a majority of not less than 10000 in the state with TOGO or more in St. Louis and victory in at least s of b congressional dis tricts.
 At democratic state headquarters n statement was issued estimating a Eub- ernatoriaI majority of not less than 4S,C0O and the national ticket a Htle under that and the congressional dis Sricts safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Tne republicans cla1n they will carry the state by any where from 125,OOO to 14O,O0O and the democrats claim they will reduce tho republican plurality of four years agl. This is the substance of the claims put forth by both sides on the ni=ht before election.
 The fight on congressman will not in all probability result in a -lange ot representation of both parties.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
UNCLE HENRY IS CONFIDENT.

Elkins, w. Va, Nov. I.-EX-SenatOr Henry c. Davis tonight expressed a great deal of confidence in the cam paign which is just ended. In fact it is stated by those close to the candidate that he is more confident Of victory than at any previous time during the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing, f it did exist. between Phillip Starr and 2. O. MerlIe as the Chicago Tailoring company, is this day dissolved l VIII not be responsible for any debts or con tracts. PHILLIP STARR.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
Roosevelt Though Will Easily Carry
 Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Nov. Tt is generally conceded that Roosevelt will carry the state by 500OO. Chairman Connor of me republican state central committee tIalns|that Governor LaFollette will nave '5,COO plurality. The republicans cam six congressman and that they nave an even chance Of eIecting four others,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP KANSAS.

Topeka. Nov. 7.-Indications are fav- ora ble for an exceptionally large vote tomorrow. It is generally conceded that the state will be carried by Roose- welt. the democrats making no claim regarding the national ticket. Republi- can campaign managers claim Roosa- welt will carry the state by 100000 ma- -o-ity.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
FOR SALE

A two story brick and frame house of ten rooms in the Brill addi- tiOn, one block from car line; twenty minute car service with transfers to all lines; highest elevation in the city; best water and drainage. The grounds consist of 3 "A acres in alfalfa, and lawn with palms, olive and pepper trees for shade; plenty of roses. A small barn is also on the property and large irrigation pumping plant One mile east insures ample irrigation water to supple ment ditch supply. Place is capa- ble of sustaining several head of stock the year around. An ideal suburban home. Will be sold for $4,5Oo on remarkably easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
} va5ngg

suffered for long time with bad case of CatarTh, and took a great deal of medicine without any benefit.
 I had a continual headache, my cheeks had grown purple, my nose was always stopped up, ny breath had a siclzenirgand disgusting Odor, andI Icoughed necessarily
 Iheard of your s. s. s. and wrote you. l commenced to use 1t, and after taking several bottles I was cured and have never since had the slightest symptom of the disease. Mss MARY l.. SroPR-.
 Cor. 7th G5 Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Casino will receive returns cleo tion night and following day by its own special wire. Everybody welcome. Plenty of room.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
ELECTIOM RETuRNs-

The HonUun will receive returns Tuesday evening and Wednesday by special wire. Free seats. Come and nake yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain. teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 l.. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Nov The success of the Roosevelt electors in Massachusetts ie conceded by the democrats. They clair, the election of Douglas for governor
 A TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
ELECTION RETIIRNs-

The HofHDn will receive returns Tuesday evening anI WednesdJy hv special wire. Free seats. Come aud make yourself at houc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Hoffman wal receive returns Tuesday evening and Wednesday by special. wire. Free seats. Come and make yourself at home
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pOmpadours, etc. Hair dressing parlOrs, No. II $. Center. room 15
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Complete election hotel returns ct Ford hotel bar tonight. Special wire.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

The old Pioneer stahles. 4-s We<t Washington New tu-uouts and sod drivers .Teleplone Main lss- EoEe-- ick Wake. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Stop, Shave 10c. hair cut 25c, bath 15c, neat and first class. Commerc' sI hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

NOTHING FROM PORT ARTHUR.
 Cleloo- Nov 1--\o news re=lrlilar operations at Port Arthur ulls received here r0r1z-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

For fine pOrtraft or nice kodak fu- ishins go 10 Mealey's studio, 213 east Washington street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

D0wd's Drug Store has moved from the Doris thoater building to 13S west Washington street. next Fo.d hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
JUST ARRIVED.

Carload Of Sparkling buggies at Ambrose corral Come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & HarphaEa, Les Angeles. Send for free book on patsuta
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

It's just as well Tor a man not to have a cent as to get married.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
WITH THE JURY
Continued From Page 1.

districts will be added to the present number.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

WHeeIIhg, V. va, May g, IQO3.
 l had Nasal Catarrh for years for which used s. $. 5. with very gratifying results. l tried local applications for some time, and getting no permanent relief ] came to the conclusion that the seat of the trouble was Ill the blood. Knowing s. $. S to be a good blood medicine l began its usc, and after using 1t for ooT-c little while it did away entirely with the offensive rau- GUS III the uostrils, and ] did not have 10 hawk and spit, especially in hemcrriu-, to dislodgc the catarrhal matter.
 I627 South St. FRED II. pEESSY.
 The filthy scCretions a1dfouI 1nucus tfat are continually d-57piUg back into the throat, find their way into the sto-.-acli and are absorbed into the blood. Calarrh
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

then becomes con stitutional, and Gle only way to gctrid cfitis through the blood. Write us if you have Catcr-h, and our Physici- ans will advise you without charge.
 lpany, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

mELNOTTE, LA MOLE and MELNOTTE EarOpe's Premier Comedy High Wire
 Artists
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

. = GRACEFUL GROTHS = 6
 Most Remarkable Contorflonists Extan&
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
STATE NEWS In BRIEr.

A negro named Jack Porter wat
found dead by the road side near Ego, a
little village in Lincoln County, with a
bullet hole through his head.
The Sylvan Cotton Mills. of Shelby.
vile sold on Saturday last 200, 600 yards
of thin goods for 800, 600 spot cash. The
goods,it is said, will be shipped east.
Gen. Luke E. Wright, OF Memphis.
was inaugurated Governor of the Phil
ippines Monday with brilliant military
pageant.
Frank Hughes, the 4.year old son Of
I. S. Hughes, wealthy merchant and
business man of Clifton, was accidental.
ly killed while out hunting.
Hon. f. E. Eslick was elected
City Attorney of Pulaski, but refused to
accept the Office because the emoluments
attached were not enough.
The County Court Of Marion County,
at special adjourned session, voted
$4,000 in bonds for building 100 miles
of pike roads for that county.
Fire in the wholesale district Of
Knoxville destroyed $500, 600 worth
of property. Two firemen were also
killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

9S9 yards White Dimity, in small
checks and stripes, l0c a yard
Would be bargain at 15c.
BOT yards fine White English P
K, Csc yard.
10 styles. 10 dots, stripes and
fguers. The English have knack
Of making better p. KS. than any
body. They wash better and hold
dressing much better than the domes-
tic goods. This lot of P. X. was
bought months and months ago. and
the present value would be about
40c. This lot next Saturday and
Monday, 25ca yard.
1899 yards fine 15c Ginghams,
l0c yard Pinks, blues and grays,
small stripes and checks. These
Ginghams are marked seconds. but
if you can find any imparfections
you can beat as.
1925 yards Almeda Madras, for
Shirts, Shirt Waists, Dresses, In
derskirts, etc, 813c yard. If we
said 10c yard they would be cheap,
but az we buy Ne sell, and we bought
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE.
Hon. w. B. Romine, OF Pulaski, IF hi
Goes to that Body, May Make
The Race.

Nashville. Feb. 3-Hon. w. b
Romine, of Pulaski, will not be can
didate for Secretary Of State. although
he has been strongly urged to max,
the lace by nanv OF his friends
throughout the State. This rs authen-
tic Information, ana it also appears
improbable that Gen Harvey FL Han
nan will run. although he does not say
whether or not he will be candidate.
1t is now almost certain that Secre-
tary Of State Morton will have no op-
position.
In case MIR. Romine Is elected to the
State Senate from tine Twenty second
Senatorial District, composed nf the
countIes Of Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne, he will PROBABLY be a candi-
date for Speaker Of the Senate, and.
owing to his ability and popularity,
Will be hara man for any other
candidate to beat In case he decides to
make the race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
ASSAULTED BY
NEGRO WOMAN.
Mrs. r. F. Long Struck Down in her
Own Home by enraged drunken
kegress.

Emma Frierson, a negress, was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Chief OF
Police Love Webb and Constable VIM.
ioau, on q charge of assaulting Mrs.
r. +. Long, wife of DR.. X. +. Long,
at her home on South Garden street.
1t seems that the negress has been in
the habit of buying and selling secono-
hand clothing from some of the white
ladies of the city. and she had been
owing Mrs Long a small sum tor some
zine for clothing sold to her. Tues
day afternoon she visited Mrs. Long q
nome and rendered part payment of
the amount. Mrs. Long asked her If
she could not pay ali the amount. tell
ing her that she had been owing 1t
some time. The negress replied that she
could not pay all the debt, because she
had been recently robbed of her purse
Mrs. Long insisted that she ought to
pay 1t all, whereupon the negress,
who was drinking, became violent and
Degan using the most infamous lang
uage, applying vile epithets to Mrs.
Long, who ordered her out of the
house, and on her refusal to 20, seized
& small poker and tried to force her to
leave, Shaping the negro II the face.
The negress then clenched her fist
and struck Mrs Long, knocking her
down and scratching her face consid-
erably with her finger nails. which
caused the blood to How. Mrs Long
screamed for help and Miss Alice
Wilson, who with her mother lived In
another part of the same house, rushed
IN to give assistance Her mother,
however, who was confined to her bed,
become so nervous that Miss Wilson
had to return to her. Mrs. Long
inally succeeded in ejectlng the
1egress without assistance The
police were teierhoned for, and went
Town ana arrested the wench. She
vas placed under a bond of $3.50
his morning, when her case came
Up before Esq. F. h. Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
BOTH MAY DIE.
Two Men Struck by Accom- N odation
Tram at Franklin.

FRANKLIN. Tenn. FEB 3.-Martin
Hawkins, a sewing machine agent
who moved here last week from Leba
non, and a man named Mullins were
struck by the north bound accom- mOda-
tion from Columbia yesterday after
noon and both probably fatally in
jured.
The men were in buggy, driving
out the Murfreesboro road, going
home, crossing the track on Maple
avenue at the bridge, when the train
came, going at rapid speed. The
engine struck the buggy about the
middle, tearing 1t loose from the horse
and throwing it and the men with
terrible force against the bridge RAIL
ing and down Is high embarrassment.
Hawkins was UNCONSCIOUS aud fer
rlniy huri about The head and face.
Mullins head was cut open ana ne
was otherwise seriously injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

There ought to be- some law to
protect the citizen from the unloadeo
quo in the hands OF foolhardy mer
and boys who will not learn the danger
Of pointing 1t at people and snap
ping the trigger. There is absolutely
ns excuse for such conduct after the
hundreds and thousands Of deaths that
have ensued from such "iokes," and we
confess ar utter incapacity to sympa-
thize TO any tearful extent with the
unfortunate" who commits the deed.
Against crazy people with grudge,
and the fool practical joker with an
unloaded gun, may the good Lord
deliver us and the law protect us.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

There promises TO be- somethlne
doing IN the water and light business
In this town this ye4r- Inc L. & \.
Railroad Co. are planning 10 have
;,Ihnt Of their own. and the City
Fathers are figuring. We hope the
outcome of IL will be brighter lights
and steadier lights than We have had
heretofore, and a day service for the
lights. There are not only DARK rooms
on cloudy days that need lighting,
but Columbia needs an electric cur
rent for the day for elevators and small
engines, etc. The old company, We
think. are making a mistake In not
meeting that demand. They are look
ing too narrowly 10 their side OF the
question, and not enough to the public
interest. They want the demand to
be so great that they can seq dollars in
1t before they start. That is intem-
perate conservatism. A public concern
ike Water 81 Light Company ought
not 10 wait to be driven ny public de
mano to make an enlargement or I'M
provement; they should be always
quite mp to If not little In the lead.
Opportunity TO buy creates sale.
People who never think now of day
lights VI electric power. would grad
ually fall into the use of 1t II they had
1t at their call. because when the SER
vice is first class 1t is the cheapest
power and best light. and most con-
vsniept power and light, and safest
power and light, that can be used.
The Herald believes 1t is always best
for town to support established insti-
tutions. The present Water q Light
Company is an established institution,
and If they Will render tine city
efficient service and meet the reason
able demands Of their patrons. we
believe In treating them with favor
and consideration. But If they persist
in pursuing the narrow, stand still
policy which has characterized their |
business policy IN the past: II they
persist in putting off indefinitely the
fultillment Of their ofttlme malt made
promise for day current and electric
power; ii they won't keep up with
the procession unless forced TO II by
sharp competition, then we hope
that sharp competition will come, and
come quickly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

, In the municipal election IN Pulas K
last week, Mr.. 4. E DAILY was elected
Mayor. To those who know Tom
Daily II Is easy to read between the
lines And the reaoing Is this: The
Adams law must be observed to the
letter Mr.. Daily has for years been
a steward in the Methodist church OF
Pulaski. and ole of the leading hank
officials of that town. This is the
kind Of men the people. when they do
wake up and take hold Of the reins of
government, generally call to public
Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

Subscribe fer the Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

One third OF all the people In this
country are engaged in agricultural
pursuits--10, 4BS, 900 of MEANWHILE
oil other industries employ only 49,
$50, 00O. The total farm area In the
United States IL 841, 900, 00o acres--an
area larger than England, Scotland.
Wales. France, Germany. Austria.
Spain, Japan, and the Transvsai. Yet
farmers are oppressed by the "protec.
tive" tariff. Under IL our manufac.
tprers are able TO sell farm machinery
abroad much cheaper than our own
Sarmers can buy II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

The Pettus verdict In Nashville lie
one OF those verdicts which encourages
crime. Granting that he was crazy,
that Kind Of insanity should not go
'unpunlshed. For man to lose his
Job and 90 sour on the world; to sit
around and NOPE and brood over his
hard luck; to fan the flame Of nate
and malice and revenge IN his heart
until he works himself into tower
ing passion. almost to insanity, and
then with deliberate purpose and q
heart fatally bent on mischief, steal
upon his unsuspec ing viurim and
shoot him to death-that man not only
deserves punishment but the safety
of the citizen, ana the public good
demand that he be punished punished
for his crime and punished for the pro
lection of others; and for jury to let
rim go absolutely Scott free, is but to
invite some other sour. broodlng,
mean, malicious spirit to play the
crazy act and commit murder. 1t used
to be that when man wanted TO kill
somebody he got drunk, aud then set
up the plea OF drunkenness as hle de-
Tense. The jurles accepted that for
season, until public opinion frowned
them down. and since then the plea OF
insanity has been the stand by Of the
criminal and his lawyer. 1t would be
a wholesome check on insanity If the
jurles would confine all the crazy
criminals for life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

One of the weak points in the Demo
cratic campaign of 1896 was the lack
of daily papers to defend the platform
and promulgate the truth The enemy
saw how fatal that weak point
was, and proceeded quietly enough the
next four years to buy as many Of the
Democratic dailies as they could. For
newspaper is just as responsive to
the control OF its master as any thing can
be, and the columns OF newspaper say
just what its owners want 1T to say. SO
in 1900 the Democrats had fewer
dailies to rely upon than in 1896 And
for the last few wears the absorption. I"
process has continued, until now the
Democratic party has just here and
there at wide distances apart, a daily
paper owned and controlled by demo-
Gratis and free to proclaim true, genuine
democratic doctrine. The part Of the
people, in other words, has the daily
psrers OF the country to go against. The
plutocrats own and use as their mouth
pie ,es and in their interests, about
Ninety per cent Of the daily papers OF all
the states. It is we'll enough to remem-
Der this when YOU read the dailies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05
WILL DRAIN THE TREASURY.
Ratification of Canal Treaty Will Call
for All surplus Deposits.

Washington, February 4--On the
supposition that the Panama Canal
treaty will be ratified between February
20 and 25, Secretary shaw is making
plans to meet the $4O,0O00O0 due the
Panama Canal Company and sl0,0OO,0Oo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

Several Chicago theatres have been
literally wiped out OF existence as
result of the Iroquois tragedy. Not
less than thousand actors and chorus
girls were thrown upon the city
penniless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

for Panama. The plan is to issue calr
about February.l2 TO copper cent Of all
government repositories, and not draw
on the surplus in the Treasury. This
viii, realize $4,000, 900. Ten days after
realizing on this call of 10 per cent.
more will be issued, which will net
$l3,0O0,O00 making total of $4,000, 600.
Fhe levy will constitute the greatest.
financial drain since the civil war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-05

The cotton brokerage firm of A. B.
Baxter & Co, of New Orleans, went
under Saturday 1t had many branch
houses throughout the country, and it
IL estimated that it had been losing
money a. the rate Of 100000 a day for
several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
H9zu!e Makes a Hit
With Small Boys
wJrrr NINE OPERATOR PROVIDES BATHS WHILE
OTHER PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT GIVING TIE noYs
GOOD TIME

ptr~rE Mont July SIT Au-
Eurtus lriuae. the "eopper king
haa made a hit with Butte's numcr-
Gus small hoya while the question
81 public baths has been aEitatcd
ever since the warm weather began.
nothing has matcriaiiHed from this
source. aud when llcluae the other
DAY announced that the taeee sal -
Ion tanks Of his bis smrltvr cat az
Vaudeville. filled with lukeW arm
water. were at the serNtrv Of the
youngsters. free 90 charse and vel
come. he made "a higser hit with
the youth af butte than he ever ala
with the red fire and topical song
auartettea in election times.
The smvltvr tank is probably one
of the most novel swimming plunEvs
IN the world since leiuaea am
nouncemeut Il has been fairly alive
with youngsters. The water runs
all the time. and H. heated Ia "A tenn
perature 81 about 20 degrees by the
smelling process " assists The
water runs from the smelter In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

ing charging Charles Wieland a
teamatcr. with the theft Of fourteen
pounda of sheep eaaingH. valued al
- f'he theft occurred lant Tues
day Wieland was arrested by prl-
Vats fatrolman Went yesterday on
suspicion lie will be prosecuted
by CarHtcna Packing Company ON a
charge OF petty larceny The ease
Will be- tried before Justice Gordon
Mr. Louis Mcfarland. aged ~
yearu died yesterday at the resi-
denee ~ his daughter, Mm Louis
A Crouch 30 uuylHtou avenue
north The ROMANS are at the Hon
usy Watson Company. The funeral
arrangements are not completed
yet
Mrs. Violet Ross. the divorced
wife of , G Ross. aworc 10 a com
plalut before Justice Gordon this
morning charging hor former huu
band With threatening 60 kill her.
MrH Ross told the prosecuting at
turney that ltuaa came 10 her home
# M Eighth avenue aud aworc
that no would I'LL her She wants
him arrested and put under bonds
to keep the peace
Charles Harris. member Of the
Marine Cooks and Stewards Union
died NJ the Marine hospital. In Port
Townsend. few days ago lie was
b yearu Of age The body lie At the