davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24
GONE LAME.
By Associated Press

BF Associated Press
Eew York. May 23-McChesney.
the western champion and the hope
of the weztsrners IN the HpNbiFB
handicap 70 he run At GraFeseni
Thursday. went lame this afternoon
after workout In today's trial Me
Chesney vent a mile and a quarter in
2es and mile and half in 2:S7.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24
UNION PLUMBERS STRIKE.
Br The Associated Pres,.

Springfield. May "a All the union
plumbers in Springfield struck today
for an advance of Is cents a day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

By the Associated Press.
ST Petersburg. Nav q. 1l:s9 p. m
1t is reported that Foreign Minister
LamsdorT has received message
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24

lCOncluded on Second page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24

Continued on second Pass.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24

Continued On Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24

Concluded on second page
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
To Send Three People Not Employed By the
District National Government to
the ST Louis Exposition
ALL EXPENSES, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION,
HOTEL BILL, ENTRANCE TO GROUNDS, ETC., PAID

So qea has beer b itdn in u "a nu1
District and National Governments and
quests d fm ppe p "
everybody
pbye in govern work. second
will
Exposition al nexpm be paddy Times There vii b in Times
n
consecutive issues of hn npape.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Five Coupons in the SUNDAY Times

contest is pen ly % h a II n npoy " o
Evero oneno mpoyelb in cont torNa
ernme empye the coupons the ctt them be by h T eunpt
ing in this hsot coupons are md d te and Independent records
WILDE 90 these in
and rsedo ond h fo ocpdit
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

ose ecue
mo
Meysen the { The are andd
for them advI to nd in coupon lea oa a and
the epcepovi ovided for he il n
sender p
When registered they be transferred the
Anrcorls andas origins mad ne f o tina
address plainly mistakes avoided
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
THE TIMES OFFER NO. 1
o Send Three Employees of the District OF
National Government to St. Louis
and Pay All Expenses
EXPENSES TO INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION,
HOTEL BILL ENTRANCE TO GROUNDS, ETC.

The mesEg to send tmee employee of h the
II Is md dIayt entire eI incl trans I dre eun
b. G is ne
o "
70 oe o h The trips vi b ak 10 ne f ca
tn lg@ @ o Te i Cp " W appe in the paper
eve da th ate Fi up wi b printed i h every Sunday ma
enco which can bclcd df % issues o thpapr h Tha It's ech he fv
f on H k
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

particularly wanted to be put in com- or Judge William II. Barnes, either ot whom would testify that he was DO mule thief
 Ir the meantime Sheriff Johnson and the other conspirators kept behind him while he was talking to the court so Chat Ee coul1 not see them explode The cOurt told him that he realized that he was iaboring under the disadvantage of man in strange community. charged with a serious crime; but the court said that he had always been successful as a judge of human nature and he believed that NJ. Galliher' was an honest man. Sheriff Johnson thought so too and said that he knew that Mr. Galliher stood we'll at Tue son. Finally the court asked him 1T he were permitted to go on his own rec ognizaHce, if he would be sure to re- turn for trial. MT. Galliher put his hand or his heart and said he would get up in the night to come: he would come if he had to walk; yet if he had to crawl.
 f'e was then informed that lie was on his honor and tho court told him that he wolld be notified in due time of the date Of trial.
 At this point the warrant for his arrest was shown to him. He invited the crowd to an adjoining refreshment stand where he discharged the costs of the case.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

The other directors are r.. Gang. president of the National Bank Of Ari- zona; T. H. Adams. postmaster and editor of the Commercial Vincennes, md. and Thos. D. Campbell, capitalist. of Chicago. M. r. Campbell. Of In- dianapolis, was elected counsel, fiscal agent and general manager.
 The property bonded by the com pany includes the Rogers Spring group Of eleven claims and the Apache Spring mill site. located by w. E. Mailar during the past year. All these claims have been surveyed by United States. Mineral Surveyor H. r.. Pat rick and a complete map has been made of them
 The croppirgs are very large and continuous, the main copper ledge, or dike. being more than eco feet wide and showing for a length of over 2,000 feet. The surface indications of a copper mine are very promising, in- ciuding large amounts of oNidized iron and manganese with copper ore every where. Ores carrying good values of gold and silver are plentiful. The ore is largely composed of lime which makes 1t an easy ore to reduce in the smelter. Numerous assays show the copper value to run as high as Y to 21 per cent, besides the gold and silver.
 The company is repGesented in Phee- nix by G. Nj. Fowler, who is advertis- ing for bids for development work.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
A FAREWELL PARTY
The Bachelor Maids Entertained by
 Miss 8runscn.

A choice coteIie of spinsters assem- bled at the invitation Of Miss Ella C. Brunson last Monday night at h r home, Eide-a-wee ranch. The occasion was a "fareweT' to the beautiful cot tage built by Miss Bruneol four years ago, which she has recently sod t1 Rev. George M. Smith.
 The Interior is daintily finished in delft designs-no color except blue and white everywhere. The decorations for the evening were pepper b-uehs. ros es and baskets of ferns. An umbrella of pepper twigs, and berries hung over the table. American beauty roses in .the rooms and white roses on the ta- ble completed a very pretty effect.
 Flashlight pictures of the table a a previous gathering of these bach=1 Tor maids were used as place cards.
 Those invited were the members of the Spinsters' club. which met seven weeks ago. and all were present ex- cept SDinsters Elicit, Hamilton anu Tweed. However. one of the vacant chairs was filled 10 cverflowing by the guest of honor, Miss Mehtahle Smith of Connecticut. Miss Brunson's
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
INITIATED INTO PHOENIX
4 Severe Practical Joke Played on a
 Tucson Han.

A violent practical joke was played in this city on J. C. Galliher, of Tucson, yesterday. MT. Galliher is the best known horse and mule buyer in the territory and also one of the most popular gentlemen in Tucson. He had the misfortune to come to Phoenix with Sheriff T. A. Johnson. of Coconino county, who was returning from a visit to the southern part of the territory. That was the first meeting of the two gentlemen and Mir. Galliher was not very well acquainted with anybody else in Phoenix In fact. it was his first visit to the capital city. He therefore had reason to believe that he wo;Jd not be selected as the object of a practical joke.
 Immediately on their arrival in the city Sheriff Johnson went to the office of Sheriff Cook and about the same time Japanese came in to complain that somebody had stolen mule from him the night before. That reminded Sheriff Johnson that on his way 10 Phoenix while Mir. GaIliher was not snoring he was talking about mules and horses. It was then that the foundation of the joke was laid.
 The CoconinO sheriff proposed to Sheriff Cook and Deputy Sheriff Dun- can to procure the arrest of Mir. Galli- her on the charge of stealing the Japanese's mule. At their request in the afternoon it was served on MT. Galliher and he was brought into court. He immediately developed into a good single handed talker. He swore that mighty mistake had been made. He said that he had come to Phoenix after horses and had already bought several but he had not intended to include any mules in this shipment. He demanded to De searched for the missing mule and if it could be found upon his per son. or among his effects he would pay the cost of the prosecution. He also wanted to be tried at once, but he was told that the Japanese lived out Of town and could not be brought in be- fore Monday Mr. GaIliher said that it was necessary for him to return 10 Tucson last night, but that he would come back on Monday or at any other time for trial.
 The court suggested a bond and one was prepared but signatures were nOu forthcoming. Then Mr. Galliher. who said that he could not expect his lately formed acquaintances here to run any risk. asked for a confiagratiOn Of the wire between Phoenix ana Tucson. H.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
GREAT REDUCTION. 25 per cent. off
 On all our shirt waist sets.
 All hats below cost. THE FAIR, PIP E. Washington St.

friend and temporary guest. and whose
 presence, though previously announced.
 proved a surprise to the members Cf the club. She was most enthusi S ically
 welcomed and was the center of at
 traction the entire evening. Mehitable can hardly be appreciated without be- : ing seen. but a brief pen picture may aid vivid imagination to conjure, or a good memory to recall, the typical spin ' ster Of the past century. The severely | plain black silk dress, short, skimp and tight, embroidered collar of fifty 1 years ago, white stockings with slip pers. dark goggles ana ccrkscrew curls ! on either side of the face, presented a picture never to be forgotten by the mere modern spinsters, and was the source of (attempted) suppressed mirth until human nature could stand it no longer. Accompanied by her cat, Zen obia, with five kittens, and her adopt cd "darter." Alvira Ca custom qu te comniou in New England fifty years asoj. Mehitable was breath of new life. although a back number herself, to all who had the pleasure of seeing and knowing her.
 At the request of the hostess, Mi s Lucy Terrill Ellis acted the Iart of toactmistress, and filed the rosition clalmingly. While enjoying the light but delicious refreshments. the com pany listened 10 the responses to the following toasts, and the speeches were spicy. rich and rare, interspersed With appropriate songs:
 "Tne woman that's single"
 Song. Did You Ever See a Spinster?"
 Men, the miserable cretures'-an1 the speaker proved them miserable te- cause of the world full of spinsters.
 Babies"
 Song, "Lullabye."
 Why I am a spinster," came next, and the response by the absent one was read by the toastmistress.
 Song, "Auld Lang Syne.''
 'The first stages of single blessed ness"
 "Tabby cats, tea and toast"
 "The maiden's prayer"
 An old maids romance"
 While all responses were interesting space prevents their repetition, but by special request a brief outline of Miss Mehitable's talk on "Woman's Rights" is given:
 "Here we air. and rot a male in sight. We air here to demonstrate prlnclple, and that prlnclple IS that We can git along without the men-if we have to. Hain't we doin' it, all of Uss We shan't always pay taxes without representation, my fellow suffer=rs i There's a great fuss about the Boston ] tea party, and the Peggy Stewart tea 1 party, but who keeps the annivers ary !, of the day when my twenty-first cous- | in, Abigail Smith, had her cows drove ! off, just afore milkin' time. because she wouldn't pay taxes if she couldn't , vote.
 'Why, folks can git along without l tea easier than without milk. Tea ain't f good without milk-though they do say i the Russians use lemon instead-but | who wants to follow the Russians? |
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bs cured by Halls Cetarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDINC1. KINNAN x MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taKen internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Fills for Const'pa
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
OFFICERS IN CHARGE
Men Behind the Enterprise Of the
 National C. @ C. II. Co.

The National Copper and Gold Min ing company of Arizona. mentioned in this paper yesterday it is now learned, was organized May 2S, in Indianapolis by Indiana. Chicago and Michigan capitalists. The incorporatOrs and of ficers are: President pr. o. C. Lux enbill, of Indianapolis; vice president, Ira D. Lundy, Manager National Cash Register company; secretary, B. F. Ramsdale; attorney-treasurer George V. Bedell; contractor, cf Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
THE BROKEN LINK
Gn memory of Arthur J. Edwards Jr.

J l.J Love forged a str-ng ard precious chlin TO bind my home and heart: With heavy hand Death smote a link And broke the clasp apart. Time soothes our sorrows, heals our
 wounds.
 Yet, bitterly. I think That years cannot unite the chain. Nor mend the broken link. hear my children's laughter ring. And watch them at their play; Their petty EIiefs to me they bring. If shadows cross their way. miss the sound of two wee feet That battered on the floor The music of a baby voice. That comes to me no more. Within the vestibu.e of sleep
 The goodnight kiss is pressed But, O. miss a curly head
 I pillowed on my breast, Hea Tt-hunger pleads in every dream, And will not be denied: I reach out empty arms to clasp My little boy that died And yet, my child Is cradled safe From every pain and i'll: More tender care than mOther-love Enfolds and guards him stll. I sh7ll awaken in the light.
 When life's brief dream is OCT And Heaven shall weld the riven chain The broken link restore.
 Laura Case Downing.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

Nobody guess, but the Japs.
 ''But, my fellow sufferers, the time will come when that COW party will be celebrated by female patriots-and shall be proud of the name of Smith. What air the rights of woman? Tney're all the rights there air, and among them is the right to run the tyrant, man off the face of the airth-and he de- serves it for his pizen meanness.''
 The encore that followed this speech was heard at adjoining ranches, and when silence once more prevailed, Me hitable requested the singing of the well known hymn
 Jane and I have just been thinking
 What a glorious world 'twould be,
 If all the men could be transported
 Far beyond the northern sea-
 It was sung with a spirit which sho said did her heart good. After a flash light picture of the company, including cat, kittens, infant and all. the guests departed, declaring they had enjoyed the time of their lives.
 Those present were Spinsters Har- vey, Chingrin, Kendrick, Halsey. Pc, k. Ellis, Stewart, Pullin, Brunson and Miss Mehitable Smith. of Connecticut.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
TO THE COAST.

Commencing Tuesday June 7th and thereafter every TuesdaE and Shtur- day a through Pullman drawing room sleeping car will run from Phoenix to Los Angeles without change. Only seventeen hours-2OO miles the shortest route.
 M. O. BICKNELL. Agent
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

| Sun Hi Wah & Co. corner First street and Madison. Chinese and Jap anese goods, china. beautiful dishes.
 silks handkerchiefs. etc
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

M. Fountain, teacher of mandolin, guitar, violin and all instruments.
 Studio at Fountain Music store. 2I3
 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

There are many "blarney stones" in this country. They are set in engage ment rings.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Going for Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
 Remedy.
Remedy.

Don't put yourself in this man splace, but keep bottle of this remedy in your home. There is nothing so good for Collie, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Diarrhoea. 1t is equally valuable for Summer Complaint and Cholera Infan- tum and has saved the lives of more children than any other medicine in use.
 When reduced with water and sweet ened it is pleasant to take.
 You or some one of your family are sure to need this remedy sooner or later and when that time comes you will need it badly; you will needit quickly. Why not buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. Price, 25c.; large size, 50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
American League Figures.

New York, Oct. 3-The batting situ-
alton in the American league remains
unchanged over the last bunch of av-
erages issued. but four of the regular
batters hitting at a 300 clip. One of
these is Hoffman, the Philadelphia out
fielder, who has been out of the game
since spring. so his work can be
thrown out so far as giving a line on
the season is concerned LaJoie still
leads with a .375 average. Then comes
Hoffman, with .315 and Keeler. with
-313- Harry Davis is the final man
above the three century mark St.
Louis batters have gone back some.
Hendriek is still the leader with 81
and Wallace and Sugdea come next
with .275, Burkett is but a decimal
point below the latter two. The other
members of the team are well down
the line. Chesbro of New York leads
the pitchers. with 81 games won and
10 lost Forty-seven games is an I'M
usual number for any pitcher to take
part in during a season, and Cheshire
has been the mainstay of the Highland
ers' pitching staff. TannehiIl of Boston
comes next, and the fact that he is
laid up for the remainder of the sea-
son owing to an injury will hurt Bos-
ton badly. Glade is leading for St.
Louis, with is games won and IA lost
a fine showing for a pitcher with sec
ond division team. Petty comes next
and Howell third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
G. A. r. LUNCH AND SOCIAL.
Lincoln Post Circle Entertains Veter-
ans and Their Sons.

! The Lincoln Post circle of the Ladies'
of the G. A R., gave to the Sons OF
Veterans and the members of Lincoln
! post, a feast and entertainment on
Saturday night, at Lincoln Post hall
after the post had adjourned. 1t was
delightful, and a musical and speaking
programme was carried out with great
satisfaction, the attendance being over
300, and an enthusiastic revival of
Grand Army and their auxiliary orders,
was inaugurated.
Addresses were made by Mrs. NJ.
Mattingly. Mrs. J. G. Wood, Captain
Woolverton of the Sons of Veterans,
and P. H. Coney for the Grand Army.
Several of the Sons OF Veterans made
encourag ing remarks as to what they
are going to do, and could do in adj
ding to the membership of their or
ganization, and reconstructing "Old
Abe camp of the Sons Of Veterans TO
a membership of over 500 in this city.
Captain Woolverton, with his aides, is
going to accomplish this.
The Ladies' of the G. A. r. are do
ing efficient and active work, and in
creasing their membership greatly, as
is Lincoln post. Committees were ap-
pointed, and arrangements made in de-
tail for the national encampment at
Denver, Col, in 1905, and it is expected
that Lincoln post and its auxiliary or
Plantations will take their full MEM
bershfp in a body to Denver. These
entertainments viii be given regularly
every alternate Saturday night here
after, and it is expected that "Old
Abe camp of the Sons of Veterans
will meet in Lincoln Post hall here
after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Y. NJ. c. a. IN NEW ROLE.
Will Open a Class of instruction for
ChauffeurS.

New York, Oct 3.-Problems that are
distressing magistrates and are causing
trouble generally between those who
walk and those who ride in automobiles
may be settled by chauffeurs bearing
he recommendation of the Y. NJ Q. a.
4 Announcement has been made by the
West Side Y. NJ. c. A that it will short
" institute a class of instruction for
chauffeurs- The matter of education of
chaumeurs has been under consideration
by the mana gers for some time. 1t is
the result of the unceaSing protests
since the automobile was first intro
duCed in New York over the alleged
carelessness and dishonesty of many
of the men who drive motor cars. APP
peals to the association for chauffeurs
have been many and the supply has
been practically Inadequate
Complaints against dishonest and
careless chauffeurs were so many dur
ing the summer that, with the return of
city folk from the country, the man
ayers of several of the garages in the
neighborhOod went to the educational
director of the West Side Y. NJ C A
and asked him TO organize q class for
the training of chauffeurs known to be
decent young men
After long consideration and planning
it was announced finally that the as
ISOLATION is to have not only class for
chauffeurs but a regular educational
department for the owners of machines
The work will be conducted BY experts
and the courses viii cover from three to
six months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
AT OAK GRANGE HALL.
October Meeting of Shawnee Horticul-
turists to Be Held Here.

The October meeting of the Shawnee
County Horticultural society will be
held at Oak Grange hall, OCTOBER b.
Following is the program:
'Beautifying S h o o h o u Sc and
Grounds" Mrs. J. G. Otis.
cold Storage" c. H. A. Swarz.
Fall Planting of Fruit-Trees and
Shrubs" general discussion.
Shade Trees w. H Barnes.
There will be a display of fruits.
Premiums will be awarded as follows:
For best commercial varieties of fall
apples, 81.
For the best three varieties of fall
apples, so cents
For the best three varieties of pears.
SO cents.
Display of grapes. three varieties.
so cents.
Best display of commercial market
apples. 81.
Best collection of garden products.
81.
Best bouquet, so cents.
Fruit shown will become property
of society for future display.
S. NJ. CROW, President.
o. F. WHITNEY, Secretary.