davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-27
THE QUESTION BOX.
An.wer. By wiii,.n sh.xb.rL.

To the Editor.
Alton y. Parker says he will, II he is
elected President. revoke the age pension
order, but try to get Congress to allow SOL
diers service pension. DO you think
Judge Parker would be able to get such u
measure through Congressional Soldier
Answer: The service pension bill failed
to pass the last Congress, which was Re
publican. 1t would have no chance. OF
course, in a Democratic Congress. The
Disability Pension bill. as construed by
President Roosevelt and the Secretary OF
the Interior, is all right. There is no
danger of Parker's getting the chance
he wants to cut off the old soldiers little
pension of Sc to $12 . month. VOTE
AS YOU SHOT.
When will the work Of sanitation begin In
the Panama Canal region? -An American
Mother.
Answer: The first work of the com
mission was that improving the sanitary
conditions ALONG the canal route. The
work is progressing steadily. The entire
route Is being ovcrhauled, the buildings
disinfected and cleaned, and plans are
under way for providing supply OF pure
drinking water. From the moment when
President Roosevelt had power to take
up the matter, everything about the Pan
anna canal has been rushed, and the work
is going on in a practical manner.
To the Editor:
How can the black men In the South
please the Democrats? We have worked
hard, and claimed little. Yet we can't seem
to suit anyone.-Uncle Tom No. 2.
Answer: According to the Tillman
kind OF Southern statesmen, the only
thing colored man could do to obtain
peace is to die. But there are ten men
to one in this matter, and where one
American Is hostile to the negro, ten are
friendly. The republic still lives. and
color, race or religion cannot shut out
citizens from the benefits of American
freedom.
To the Editor:
belong to an old Democratic family
Why should ] not follow the traditions Of
my kin, and vote as my father didf-John
Dean.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

in later years. Nevertheless, many are
shamefully negligent in impressing
upon their children the sublime beauty
Of Jewish symbols. Many lack the touch
of idealism necessary to kindlethe Hanu
kah lights in the home. If the children
behold the pure fame of faith ablaze at
home, they will, in after years re-dedi-
cate the Temple and carry light out
into the world. But what can be the re-
ligious future of our children if the
darkness of materialism and lascivious-
ness aboundsi If the Jewish people
are to remain the cruise Of oil saved by
divine Providence to illumine the Tenn
pie of humanity, the children must wit
ness the light of their religion shining
undimmed in the home
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09
DECEMBER ., 1904.
EDITORIAL.

The American Hebrew of New York
has issued very interesting and artis-
tic Twenty-Fifth Anniversary number.
We congratulate Mr.. Philip Cowen on
the excellence of his journal. May the
American Hebrew grow from strength
to strength
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

The Svmhnl Few occasions during
,u the year offer better
VI AA~"A opportunity then 'Ha-
nukah to awaken our children to an ap
probation of their faith. The history
Of the heroic Maccabees and their few
shepherd followers, who conquered by
their unyielding loyalty to God and lib
erty and truth the Syrian generals with
their trained armies STEPPED in idolatry,
darkness and vice-cannot fail to stir
the child-heart with enthusiasm. The
Hanukah lights kindled in the home
will not be extinguished in their hearts;
their symbolism will always burn
brightly in cherished memory. The
sweet and sacred memories of childhood
are ineradicable; they have moulded
men and women into the staunch and
devoted Jews and Jewesses they became
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

time THIS government was 1OunOe0, men OF
foreign birth have stood in the very fore
most rank Of good citizenship, and that not
merely in one but in every field of Ameri-
can activity, while to try to draw a distinc-
ton between the man whose parents came
to this country and the man whose ances-
tors came to it several generations back is
a mere absurdity. Good Americanism is a
matter Of heart, Of conscience. of lofty as
piration. Of sound common sense, but not of
birthplace or creed.
There is no danger of having too many
immigrants of the right kind. It makes no
difference from what country they come. II
they are sound in body and in mind, and,
above all. If they are of good character. 80
that we can rest assured that their chill
dren and grandchildren will be worthy fel-
low-citizens Of our children and grandchil-
dren. then we should welcome them with
cordial hospitality.
Not only are the laws relating to nat
uralization now defective, but those relating
to citizenship of the United States ought
also to be made the subject of scientific in
quiry with view to probable further legis-
lation."
Russia will hardly relish the reference
to the horrors of the massacre of
Kishenef' or the President s insistence
upon equal treatment to all American
citizens abroad.
Even where it is not possible to secure
in other nations the observance of the prin-
ciples which we accept as automatic, it Is
necessary for US firmly to insist upon the
rights of our own citizens without regard
to their creed or race; without regard to
whether they were born here or born
abroad 1t has proved very difficult to Sc
cure from Russia the right for our Jewish
fellow-citizens to receive passports and
travel through Russian territory. Such con-
duct is not only unjust and irritating toward
us, but it is difficult to see its wisdom from
Russia's standpoint No conceivable good
Is accomplished by it. II an American Jew
or an American Christian misbehaves
himself in Russia he can at once be
driven out: but the ordinary American Jew.
like the ordinary American Christian, would
is. behave as any good citizen ought to be-
have; and where this is the case it is
wrong against which we are entitled to pro-
test to refuse him his passport without re-
gard to his conduct and character, merely
on racial and religious grounds. In Turkey
our difficulties arise less from the way in
which our citizens are sometimes treated
cited in seeing such fearful misrule as has
been witnessed both in Armenia and Mace
donia.
President Roosevelt has amply dem
onstrated that he is the fit man to lead
great people. The inspiration Of his
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09
The
Presidents
nessaie

E1eSS08e PreJuolce, the Anerl-
can people will give their unqualified
approval to the noble sentiments ex-
pressed by President Roosevelt in his
message to Congress. The high moral
tone of the message makes the reader
feel at times that he has before him a
vigorous sermon on "the peace of JUS
tice instead of political document.
The sound common sense and evident
fairness with which the President deals
with the vital questions of capital and
labor and corruption in elections if ap-
piled in Colorado would have avoided
much unsavory notoriety and saved our
state great economic loss. The people
of Colorado are eagerly waiting for the
Especial message" concerning the Col
orado mining strike which the President
has promised.
The Presidents views respecting i'm
migration are especially noteworthy al
though they may shock the effeminate
sensibility of our new aristocracy ever
ready to make a convenient scapegoat
of the foreigner" they may also rob
the willy demagogue of his glib fustian
but they will be heartily endorsed by all
who value virile manhood and lofty
sense of citizenship. They read as fol-
lows:
In dealing with the questions of immi-
grafton and naturalization it is indispensa-
BILE to keep certain facts ever before the
minds Of those who share in enacting the
laws. First and foremost. let US remember
that the question of being good American
has nothing whatever to do with a mans
birthplace any more than it has to do with
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

Miss Rose Hennessy, we'll
 known as a pOetess and elocu- tiOnist, of Lexington, Ky, tells how she was cured of uterine inflammation and oyaritis by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege' table Compound.
 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM For years ! enjoyed the best of health and thought that Iwould always do so. l attended parties and receptions thinly clad, ana would be suddenly chilled, but olo not think of the results. 1 caught bad cold eighteen months ago WhlIe menstruating, and this caused lntam- nation of the womb and congested ovaries. suffered excruciatlng pans and kept getting worse. My attention was called to your Vegetable Com- pound and the wonderful cures It nad performed, and made up my mlnd to try it for two months and see what It would do for me. Within one month | felt much better, and at the close or tne second was entirely well.
 q have advised a number Of my lady friends to use it, and all express themselves as well satisfied with the results as I was" ."- Mss ROSE NORA HENNEssY, 40 S. Broadway, Lexlng- ton, Ky. S5ooO forfeit T original of aboOs let ter proUi1o oenuinshess cannot Dc PToduesd'
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
HON. JOHN SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: Two years ago during political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the infarn- nation had largely subsided. 1 took several doses that day kept right on ntalking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that ] won my seat in the Council. for had not been able to continue my meetings, would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time I have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find it valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
Further Proofs of Supremacy.

Competition seems no barrier to BUD- WEISER. Its march. goes on by leaps and bounds. The past year shows an increase of more than twenty per cent over the preceding year. bringing the total sales of Budweiser Gin bottles) to 100, ,4O9, 300 bottles, and the total sales for the past twenty-nine years, 1875 to 1903, inclusive, to 1,4l0, 402 800 bottles. > BUDWEISER is the household bever- age of the American home, and it's claims to the title, King of Bottled Beers" is established by the fact that, although commanding the highest price, its sales exceed those of all oth- CT bottled beers combined. Anheuser- Busch's other brands of beer are close seconds to Budweiser.
 Their total output in bulk for the past year was 1,2O1,76 barrels.
 Another evidence of the supremacy of Budweiser was given in the instance of two of the finest and best appointed cafes recently established, the Stewart cafe, in Philadelphia. and the Tait cafe. in San Francisco, where the most popu- lar beers of America entered into con- Cetition, and the award went to Bud Wciser.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
PHILADELPHIA MEN BUY MINE.

MT. Smith of the Palomitas mine. of sonora, returned to Douglas yesterday rom a short visit to the Roy property. MT. smith while in Sonora bought the Roy for Philadelphia people, the price Tor this old time gold producer being $6O.OOO.
 The Roy ranks as one of the richest mines in Sonora. It has gone through many hands since it became the prop erty or Americans, and every one of them who has had anything to do With the Roy has made money. \ snort time ago it was thought that the good old wealth producer was worked out and had given to the world all of US store of treasure. but MT. Smith thought differently and took an op- tion on the mine.
 He put Big force or men to work and continued to work along the lines already followed by those who had worked the property before him. His faith in the old mine was repaid by a strike of richer ore.
 Mr. Smith said that the property would be worked on a large scale by the people be represents. He considers the Roy a better mine today than it yer was thought to be by its various oWners-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
LAKE SUPERIOR AND PITTseURe
One Ore Body Passed Through and
 Workings Now in Another.

The Lake Superior & Pittsburg mine has passed through the splendid ore body which was encountered a few other, having penetrated it about ten feet says the Bishee Review. The in- dications of this ore body are con- stantly improving, and it is now look ing splendidly. The ore bodies so far opened up in this mine, as well as in the Calumet and Pittsburg, are insult ficiently explored to make any reas- enable calculation as to their extent or the precise connection or relation they bear one to another Much cross- cutting, sinking in the mineralized ground, extension of drifts and other openings will be required to arrive at a fairly definite knowledge of the ore reserves. But enough has been shown up to give a fair idea of what copper mines of the Warren district are able to demonstrate.
 The ore body through which the l.. $. & P. has just passed was encount- cred in the southern drift from the 1000 foot level at a point 500 feet from No. shaft. The drift passed through 13O feet of ore before coming out of the unproductive material again. Of this 13O feet, 115 feet was high grade ore, while the remainder was of very profitable character. The drift then passed through 50 feet of the lime an1 iron and is now into another ore body for a distance of 10 feet.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
GOLD IN HISTORY.

Of all pursuits, that of gold mining has the greatest fascination, and we think brings the most intense pleasure says the Pacific Coast Miner. Even Eden, according to the sacred writer the land was good" Ancient and modern history is full of the active re- suits of the industrial pursuit of gold The pursuit of the Golden Fleece has been actual as well as mythical. The life of every argonaut. ancient and modern, is itself an illiad.
 There never has been any civiliZa- tion in which gold has not been a prime factor. Egypt, Carthage, Rome, Spain all in the height of their glory were prominent in gold mining, and decayed when they lost the control of their mines.
 Every historian has recognized the energizing effect of the discovery of gold in California on our own republic It is now claimed that the gold re- sources of Manchuria and Korea are some of the causes that have created the present conditions between Russia and Japan. It is not at all improb- able
 The fact that like the objects of all ambitions, gold mining frequently gives more pleasure in the pursuit than in the possession. is nothing against the occupation. There is not as much hap piness in leaving fortune to be quar- reled over as to die poor. but consci- Ous of having enjoyed the good things of life.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
SCIENTIFIC DISH WASHING.
No Need of Receptacle for Greasy
 Dish Water Now.

inventions that will tighten labor in the household constitute no small part of the output by the twentieth century inventors As a matter of fact devices and contrivances designed to facilitate the smooth running of the domestic machinery are constantly evolved by men and women of inventive brain and undisguised blessings have many or these inventions proceed to the over worked housewife and maid. Of the production of these aids to good and easy housekeeping there is. as has been lntimated, practically no end.
 The latest clanmant for recognition IS device designed especially to help the mistress who minus the service of a maid, permanently or temporarily. IS compelled to attend to the dish washing herself. Some physical cul- turists assert that dishwashing is good for the hands, but the majority of wo- men prefer to adopt other means for keeping their hands soft and white and many a house wife reckons dish washing as the most disagreeable task in the household category This new contriVance consists of rubber tube fitted with a faucet adjustment at one end and round perforated brush at the other. The brush has a handle which admits of easy manipulations. The claim is made for this device that its use does away with the necessity for any dishpan or other receptacle containing dirty or greasy water. The faucet brush is available wherever q force of water can be had or a boiler is used.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
CALUMET & ARIZONA SISTER
 HOOD GROUP.

The Calumet & Arizona sisterhood of properties in the Warren district have eight shafts now going down, says the Bishee Miner. These comprise two on the Calumet & Arizona, two on the Lake Superior & Pittsburg, one on the Pittsburg & Duluth and one on the Junction. What these eight shafts can do and what they will do after five years of development for instance, are two different things, but what they can do, basing calculations of pres ent developments. will be marvellous. What they will do is something that will probably be governed largely by the metal situation, and it is as well as assured that the metal situation will be kept in a healthy state-by the wise discretion which all the big producers will follow in placing their product on the market.
 A man closely allied with the lake copper industry said yesterday in Houghton that he feared nothing from the aggression of either Arizona, Mon tana, Mexico or any other copper pro- ducing section. He looks for consump- tion to continue it's proportionate in crease, year by year. and can see no
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
THERE IS NO STRIKE,

A report has been circulated about the streets this afternoon that the riveters working on the big stack at the Copper Queen shelter had gone on a strike for highter wages. A reporter of the International-Amer went out to the smelter and investigated this report. There is no truth in the rumor that there is a strike or at the reduc- tion works. Two men working on the stack demanded higher pay and were refused the advance. They quit. which they had a perfect right to do. This story was added to until it grew into general strike yarn. The work is progressing as before on the stacks and the fact that the two men deman- ded their time has not stopped the work Douglas InternatiOnal-Ameri can.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
A NEW DISCOVERY.

c Y. Delay. a mine operator of Cal ifornia. passed through here today from Sonora. Mexico, on his way to san Francisco, having in his possession sev- eral hundred pounds of the richest ore seen here in some time. When inter- viewed. MT. Delay was very reticent as to the location of the find, but from a reliable informant it was learned that It was discovered not far from the na- tional line. is over four feet in width. and should mill up into the hundreds. Mir. Delay freely admits that this is one of the richest mineral districts on earth and when it becomes generally known. capital to work these enormous deposits of gold, silver and copper will be forthcOming.-N Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
RAW. GARIsH" MODERN ATHENS.

An American traveller writes: "Ath- ems itself, as a city, is insuffera ble. It is raw, garish. new, staring. crude. It smells of raint. It reeks of varnish. 1t is redolent of last week. It is the newest city one sees in southern Flu rope. It is dusty. it is noisy, it is vul- gar. Everything in it is imitation. The palaces are imitation. The hotels are limitations. The army is imitation. The city is sham. It is a joy to leave the commonplace streets, to quit the insuf- ferable city and to climb the Acropolis. There everything Is calm and peaceful and the magnificent ruins are restful. There only in Athens do you find a spot which is not oppressively new and raw. The royal palace is one of the newest and rawest of all the raw, new buildings"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
THE MINING INDUSTRY

prospect for an increase in production above the normal grade which the past mas shown. Beyond this, there is the special demand for lake copper, which no other metal can satisfy, and this Will continue in volume sufficient to maintain the price of Michigan metal aooVe that produced elsewhere.
 The capacity of the eight Bisbee shafts in the c. & A. sisterhood pro- Vlded each of them becomes an equal or the Irish Mag, the present producer, Will come up to a high figure. But the success of a mining company de- pends upon the condition of the metal demand, and with the wisdom and eX- perlence which those in authority nave had there is no possibility of an oVerproduction. The mining companies will take care of that.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
ANCIENT VESSELS UNEARTHED

In the course of some digging oper- ations in a garden at Halsemere, Eng land, gardener unearthed a number of ancient vessels of peculiar shape, together with a quantity of calcined human bones, a a depth of about two feet below the surface. The British museum authorities, who have examin- ed the discovery, pronounce the ves- sells to belong to the late Celtic age, about S. C. 150. Only three or four vessels were found in perfect condi- tiop. He computed that twenty two urns and pots were originally inferred at that, spot
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
NOW ITS PAINTED HOSE.
The Latest Fad in Hand Decora
 tion.

Whenever Dame Fashion finds her self put to it for a novelty she picks up her easel and does some expensive pelntlng. Last summer she painted sashes; last winter gauge frocks, and in seasons past she has painted stocks and belts and hats and shoes, but never be- fore stockings. About a month ago in Paris she discovered her stock of orig inal notions was running low and that something had to be painted at once. The trouble coming up in Paris, by a natural law of harmony, she decided to decorate stockings. This idea was so new, so expensive and so unique that it caught the public eye at once Though but month old. it is an international fad.
 Every sort of design is used, birds, flowers, animals. monograms, college Dungeons, and even the initials of ones sweetheart A flock of tiny birds. swallows, bluebirds, hummingbirds, or canaries, are seen-that is. painted-on both black and white gauge silk. the flock starting at the instep and whirl- Ing round and round to the stocking hem.
 Flowers are used in sprays, in tiny poster effects, or a single favorite bios som is painted life-size over the insteD. initials are painted either directly on me lnstep, which has a tendency to make the ankle look bulky. or just nhnve the ankle on the outside, which IS decidedly smarter. Of course, the col IeGe burgeon flies over the instep. and
 occasionally the name of the college is painted in place of a clock in a panel or droll Chinese letters.
 Animals are usually done in black or
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

white, though a hummingbird Is now and then done in its own marvellous hues, and vivid yellow canaries flutter across the instep of the black silk stocking of an enthusiastic Princeton sweetheart, One can easily see that though the fad may not be artistic. it is so decidedly ingenious that 1t will at tract the interest of thousands of girls in search of novelty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Offensive Militarism.

The minor prosecutions to which
militarism can descend in Austria are
illustrated by an order just issued by.
the commander Of the garrison OF
Wisner Neustadt prohibitin; the ofi-.
GERS under him from frequenting the
court Ct the former Grand Duke OF
Parma, whose estate is in the district,
on the ground that their honor as sol.
diers would suffer from association.
with an officer who had been dismissed
from the army. This refers to Count
Ledochowski, who was a captain on
the Austrian headquarters staff, and
was dismissed because he refused to
fight duel, declaring. it to be repug'
nant to his feelings as Christian to
do so. He had afterward become a
member of the suite Of the former
Grand Duke, and tn, officers often met
him at shooting and hunting parties
given by the Grand Duk" London
Globe.