davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
The BnrIsinn Wolf.

The prairie wolf, the coyote OF the
Mexicans, is the American representa-
tive Of the old world jackal. II is
thirty-six to forty inches long, with a
tail measuring sixteen to eighteen
inches. It's color is usually a yellowish
gray on the back and sides, with black
cloudings. The under parts and inside
Of limbs are Of a dirty white tint. The
cry is a sort Of swapping bark, and
for this reason the animal is known as
the barking wolf. II lives and breeds
in burrows and has its young in
April, often ten at a time. 1t hunts in
packs and is very feet.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Arkanaas Re.sleet. pavi..

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 6-Esrly re
turns from the state election in Arkan
sas indicate the reelection for govern
or Of Jefferson Davis, the Democratic
incumbent over Hon. Harry Myers
Republican, by the usual large Demo
cratic majority. The Democrats easily
elected their entire state ticket. ant
the interest centered in the vote il
large towns, where the regular Demo
Gratis were opposed in many instances
by Independents
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

is very significant. The chorus which
Miss Bob White" offers Is unique in
It's way. entirely different from any
thing of It's kinds ever presented.
Ever since the original production Of
the piece. some two years ago, Will
lard Spenser the author. has been on
the alert for what he would term an
ideal company. and so, as each opera or
musical company would come along.
he would jot down the name OF those
he would like to have. True, he could
not get them all but In most instances
ne was successful to "a marked degree.
"a fact as now constituted, and the
chorus Is a corker They have the pick
and cream Of the following operatic
and musical comedy companies: king
Dodo "The Jewel OF Asia. THE Show
Girl" "The Burgomaster." 'The
Knickerbocker Girl" Dolly Warden"
'sThe silver Slipper" when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" Beauty and
the Beast" The Marguereta sylvia OPP
era, "a. "The Strollers. "The Toreador
the Francis Wilson Opera Company
''Tho Country Girl" 1.-The Chinese
Honeymoon" "The Wild Rose" ''rhe
Runaways." sally I'm our Alley"
"Pin- Pam-Puh" and Sergeant Kitty"
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
p 4"~~s ~s~k.

St Louis, Sept. 6.-AttOrney General
e. c. Crow is coming to st. Louis at
the urgent order Of Governor Dockery
to try to stop bullhghts in st. Louis
county. The fights Sunday were car
ried out without trouble. and the per-
formances, were repeated yesterday.
The governor had ordered the officials
Of ST. Louis county to prevent the ex-
hibitiOn. They did not reply, and when
the governor read in the morning pa
pers Of what had transpired he wired
a demand for explanations. These also
were not forthcoming, and the govern
or's Instructions to Attorney Genera
Grow followed aA
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
A NenunIon Labor Parade.

Cripple Greek. Colo, Sept G.-Labor
day was observed here with parade
Of 5000 independent workmen. II was
the first time in the history Of the
camp that the union men failed to
parade and probably the first observ-
ance Of Labor day by strictly nonunion
men in America. Banners reading
They Can't Come Back" Cripple
Creek Is Still In America" and we
Don't Hire Salaried Agitators" were
carried. Army officials. the IRE com
pany and the local militia participated.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Newarl's sisssst Labor Parade.

Newark. ~ j., Sept. 6.-The Labor
day parade here was the largest ever
held in this city. over $4,000 men
were in line A large crowd viewed
the paraders. Mayor Henry NJ. Dore-
mus, members of the common council
and other city officials reviewed the
parade from the balcony Of the city
hall
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
A rmentv nnunn -

Butte. Mont. Sept. 6.-After twenty
rounds of fierce fight Battling Mel
son Of Chicago before 10000 persons
got the decision over Aurelio Herrera
Of California. Nelson carried the fight
10 Herrera almost without cessation
throughout the twenty rounds Her.
rera scored the only knockdown Of the
fight sending Nelson 10 the floor with
hard right on the jaw. and Nelson
took the count to nine.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
No erass Banda For Parade.

Paterson, \. j., Sept. 6.-There were
no brass bands in the Labor day pa
rade here as n result OF the row that
arose between the American Fedora.
ton of Musicians and the fife aud
drum corps Of the city because the lat
ter have not Joined the federation.
There were sixteen fife and drum corps
in line, and the 5000 marchers had
plenty Of music.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
rhrss Hurt In IroIIey Accident.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Three women We're
seriously injured by the derailment of
an electric car in the West Roxbury
district. The car was moving at a
high speed when it left the truck, the
cause being a broken tiange on one Of
the wheels. The car crashed into a
telephone pole, swapping it of four
feet above the ground.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Elv. Thousand In Line.

Rochester. " Y. Sept. 6.-Five thou.
sand men took part in the Labor day
parade here. It was one Of the largest
demonstrations ever made here by or
ganized labor. About 800 Italians took
part in the parade, all wearing red
caps.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Mork on Ennine cnmnlet.d-

The Wilmington Machine Company has
about competed the work Of repairing tina
Silsby engine for the Lenape Fire Con-
pany OF New Castle and will deliver 1t on
Saturday. The steamer will be given a
test in the Christiana river on Thursday
in the presence Of the City Council Of New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
PolIeeman In,tsntlv KlIIed.

Yonkers, n. " Sept 6.-Mounted
Policeman Edward Burns was killed
by a trolley car. His horse SHE'D at
the approach Of the car and backed,
throwing the officer under the wheels,
Death was instantaneous.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
LOOKING AHEAD.

James T.. Wood & Co.. are receiving
many orders from the city and country to
repair and put in heaters and furnaces to
make ready for firing when the chilly
weather comes which is not very far OF.
Te.euhone 10. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Eairhnnks eos. 70 Maine.

Boston. Sept. 6.-senator Charles W.
Fairbanks after spending a day in
this city left for Maine this morning.
where he is TO make several speeches.
The senator's first stop will be at
Brunswick.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
slt, Eor carneale Peaes PaIaoe.

Brussels. Sept 6-The government
Of the Netherlands has finally deceded
TO erect the palace OF peace given by
Andrew Carnegie In the woods Of
Scheveningen, on hill overlooking
the ocean.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Celebration at Ithaoa.

Ithaca, y. Y. Sept. GA largely at
tended Labor day celebratisS was held
here. Eight thousand unisl men and
their families from this and surround
ing cities attended it,
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Miss Bob White" comes to the
Grand Opera House on Thursday
night.
Some years ago Adrian C. Anson, for
many years captain OF the Chicago
white Stockings, organized "a baseball
team composed of men representing
each Of the big teams I'm the major
league. and made a tour of the world
with his baseballers, known as the All
Americans" This grew some years
later 20 stage expression of "all-star
cast" when Rose Coghlan, with such
associates as Elita Proctor Otis. j. c..
Stoddart. Louis Mann, Cora Tanner,
Ffollet Paget Charles Ratcliffe. Harry
Lay. all appeared In the sporting
Duchess" aud afterward when The
Rivals" and other great revivals have
been given with well known favorltes
I'm each Of the several roles.
But Messrs. Nixon A. Zimmerman will
introduce a novelty IN their forthcom-
ing elaborate revival of Miss Bob
White" which TO the knowledge of the
writer, has never been detailed before.
and that Is an "Al Operate Chorus" "
that may mean nothing, or seem the
coming Of a new word or phrase, but It
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
1918 French Street

is the new address Of William
Davidson's Marble aud Granite
Works.
The plant has been newly equip
ped with pneumatic tools, polish
ers, ETC., and Mr.. Davidson can
now give even better service than
heretofore.
It's the best equipped works in
the State for the manufacture oi
monuments, vaults, headstones,
etc. everything in the monu-
mental or building line.
Specimens of stone, designs and
estimates submitted on request
by phone or postal.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

not a foreigner having been born in
good old Boston town. She is a grand
daughter Of that heroic sea fighter,
Commodore Remick. Madame Her
mann is said to offer "a program Of
novelty and magic that compares very
favorably with the best ever presented
by her famous husband. The other
special features Of the opening week at
the Garrick combine to make up a bin
OF high-class entertainment that can
hardly fail to please even the most ex-
acting critic of Manager Dockstader's
pretty little playhouse
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

To large houses the Russei Brothers
I'm "The Female Detectlves opened IN
the lycoum Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Although there Is not much plot 10 the
piece IL kept the audience in a good
humor Tho Russell Brothers were the
whole show although florence Lake
Young did good work as Dot. Charles II.
Phillips as Bin Bailey. sang some coon
songs accepiably. II viii continue until
tomorrow night.
Manager Daniel Hcmphries of the Ly-
ceum Theatre has Invited. as his guests
the officers OF the Friendship Fire Com
nany and also those Of the visiting COM
pany, from York. Pa, 70 attend the per-
formance on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Imitation is the sincerest nattery. Since
Mr. Garland Gaden produced this original
play. "N,ifo In Name only" by Frank
lyn l.. knight. there has been not cess
than three attempts to foster other pieces
upon the public under a similar title by
poope who 10 not stop at deception, but
also rob the rghtful owner OF that sue
cess to which he IS entitled.
This is the original company. exactly
as staged IN New York whore it was re-
ceivrd with unprecedented approval. Il Is
without doubt not only the prettlest iov,
story ever written, but a comedy Of excel
lent quality. presented with It's owl
special scenery and mechanical effects
making It the most talked-of attraction
this season. Its coming gives the patrons
Of Grand Opera House tonight an oppor
tunity Of seeing an artistic Meiropolitar
performance which should not be neglect
ed.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Adelaide Herman, widow Of Her
mann the great. comes to the Garrick
Theatre next week for her first appear
snce i'm this city. That much Interest
centres In her enga cement there is no
question. Contrary 20 the general be-
lief. Mrs Hermann is an American and
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

September 12 -, and "a the Lyceum is
to have that popular and much discussed
rural drama, "The Ninety and Nine a
play that has been presented In New
York city for over one-half year. II Is
from the pen Of Ramsay Morris and its
theme was suggested in the hymn OF the
same title sung with such tremendous
success by the late Evangelist Ira d.
Sankey.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Get Good Advice.
About painting at cartmell's.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

The Mercantile Association is making
efforts to adjust the troubles between the
union hricklayers and the Mason Builders
Association. 50 far nothing dednits has
been Accomplished.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

"why Girls Leave Home" which is
said to have many features that other
productions OF melo-drama have not. no
tably, not a revolver from one end Of the
book to the other. viii be presented at
Lyceum on September s for an engage
ment of three days.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

In the new melodrama, Thou shait
Not XIII" which will be the attraction
here ON Friday and saturday az Hrand
onera House there is said to be sensa-
tto,s enough TO make three ordinary
,,io,s AMONG them are a horse race. a
country circus scene. a MURDER hshlni"s
effects "loop the loop act etc. There
are sixty people in this production, ana
two car.oads Of scenery and effects are
carried.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

"A Break for Liberty comes to Grand
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
night. IL is the graeat scenic me,odrama
I'm five acts. "A Break for Liberty" writ
ten on the-Garing escape, pursuit and sub
seeuent death Of the late Biddie brothers.
SPECIAL scenery is carried for every act
and Is complete with all electrical effects.
The company is well chosen and num-
bers some Of the best known people IN
thep rofession. The production comes TO
this city highly recommended ana iui'y
adequate to give one OF the best perform
ances ever seen here, etc., etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
IT WILL END TODAY
The Anderson Case Goes to the Jury
 at Noon.

The Anderson case will be, submitted to the jury about noon today. The evidence for the defense, the evidence in rebuttal and the evidenc in sur rebuttal was concluded in the middle of the afternoon yesterday and the argument for the territory was begun by Assistant District Attorney Bull lard, who spoke for an hour. He was followed by Judge Street for the de- fense who occupied another hour,
 One of the witnesses for the terri tory in rebuttal was Joe Romig, the bartender of Bloomer's saloon at Agua Caliente where the defendant, William Cameron, the victim and others had been shortly before the shooting. The testimony of Romig differed from his testimony at the former trial in one important particular. He said that he was present at a meeting between Robert Lietch, the principal witness for the defense and the father cf Cameron. He said Lietch told MT. Cameron that Willie had been shot
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
TOMBSTONE MINES.
Consolidated Co.'s Operations and Its
 Gradual Lowering of Water Level.

The Tombstone Con. Co. is keeping the usual force of men employed on the various mines of the company and continuing the development and the opening of the underground depths in the substantial and practical manne" that has characterized the operations of the company since the inauguration of their work in this district, says the Prospector. The drainage of the low CT levels is a difficulty that is slowly but surely being surmounted and the management is much encouraged with the success had in coping with the wa
 ter that has hitherto proven a barrier to the hidden wealth underlying the rich Tombstone district. The pump
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
0T LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

GONE TO WILLCOX.-Dr J. c. Nor ton, territorial veterinarian, left last night for Wilcox on official business.
 LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Walter Card and May Peterson, both of the city
 MIR. MoWRY BETTER.-George g. Mowry who has been quite i'll for some time is considerably improved and is again at work in the Phoenix postoffice.
 A MESA VISlTOR.-Colonel Ridley of Mesa City was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. Col. Ridley is one of Ari- zona's pioneers who have been here all most from the beginning. He is no longer in the heydey of youthful exub- erance but he is one of the youngest men of his age in the country.
 A FREE WOMAN.-The divorce case of Bertha Raridon against Willard H. Raridon was tried in district court yes terday. The plaintiff had alleged abar- dOnment and failure to support. Con- siderable testimony in support of her complainut was heard and a decree was ordered.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoN.- An> examination was held yesterday under the civil service rules, of ap- plicants for positions as clerks and carriers in the postal service. The ex- animation was held at the weather bureau office. The members of the ex- amining board are Homer P Reynolds of the Phoenix postoffice Industrial Teacher Duclos of the Phoenix Indian school, NJ. F. Blystone, director of the weather bureau and Arthur J. Hertel q mail carrier in the Phoenix postoffice.
 ELECTION ON CONTRACT.-Up to last evening but six districts had re- ported to Secretary Parker of the Water Users association, the result of the election held tEe day before for the ratification of the contract with the government. The vote in these districts was about the same as that cast at the election of officers of the association and was entirely unanimous in all of , them. It is likely the full returns will not be received til! next Monday when the board of governors will holG a meeting to canvass them.
 A CASE OF FORGERY.-On Tues Gay night young man by the. name of J. R. Cox who has been hanging about
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

ing record maintains daily average of 3,50O,0O0 gallons, and as the swirl.
 ing stream is sent to the surface the water area is gradually being reduced. One effective demonstration that the water level of the district is being low cred is the fact that at the Emerald, nearly one and a half miles from the big pumping station, the wOrkmen have sunk over Ga feet below the orig
 inaI water level and are not bothered by the inflow. A crosscut started at this depth in the Emerald last week showed 9 few inches of water, while today no sign of dampness is to be found. The recec1ng of the water has likewise been noticeable at the Silver Thread, a mile distant to the north from the central pumping station, while examinations at the west side and Lucky Cuss. to the west, show the water mark registrations lowered also.
 At the TOO level in the big shaft the west drift is now in 300 feet and the district dike, which is associated with the. mineral zone, is being penetrated. This dike in places is over 60 feet in width and the characteristics of the country and the d;ke on this level are identical with those of the old levels above the original water line, in which section rich ore was encountered. The shipments of ere to Fl Paso continue from the various levels of this shaft, the past month showing an increase of five cars over the previous month
 At the West Side preparations are be- ing made to begin sinking and con- tinue down as fast as the drainage permits. The Silver Thread also fur
 nishes a regular quota of ore, while the Emerald force are cross-cutting for the Emerald ledge, and it is con
 idently expected this property will be numbered among the shippers within a few weeks. Shipments of about 100 tons per day continue from the old dumps of the company, the low freight rates to Fl Paso making this possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

A hotel isn't real swell unless the name sounds like the name of saloon Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
EXPOSITION DATES.

Tickets at $57.9O round trip to St. Louis Exposition are sold only on cer- tain dates. Those for May are tIe 11th, 12th, and 18th. You must go on one of these dates or wait until June, when tickets are sold 1st, 2nd, 18th, 16th, 22nd and 23rd. Travel will be heavy-Make your reservations now. Remember Southern Pacific offers choice of four different routes. Stan dard and through Tourist sleepers via all lines. Shortest Line-Best Service.
 M. O. BICKNELL, Agent,
 Phoenix, Ari3cna.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
Correct Clothes for Men

TILE is essential in clothes. but it's not every thing. How they fit you and wear are equally im- portant. This label
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
HOW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. 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 out any obligations made by his firm.
 WADDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, r- E Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly, tlDon the blood and mn. cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Seld by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Fills for Constpa- fiOn
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
A Boan to Suffering Mankind.

Tiger Marrow Fat The only remedy on the market guaranteed to cure Deafness, Catarrh, Piles and Rheuma- tism. Vital Sparks, a positive cure for Lost Manhood. Both of above sent by mail for one dollar. Oriental Remedy Co, 655 $. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
WOUNDED IN DUEL
IN PUBLIC PARK
After Quarrel Men Blaze Away
at Each Other in Brooklyn
One Shot In Shoulder and As.
saiIant Arrested.

Leonard Infranx. a young German
baker recently arrived IN this country.
and Peter Adams. thirty years old. nj
Nc. in Navy street. had q revolver duel
In true Western style In Brooklyn las;
evening.
Infranz was ticking stroll WIKI
Adams. a chance acquaintance. After q
visit to the Navy-Yard the two men
entered Fort Greene Park. on the way
they began to qua rel, and when they
had reached Navy street and Park ave-
hue the dispute had reached white
heat. An insulting remark by Adams
was the last straw.
Irfranz backed down a few steps. and.
pulling his pistol. opcned FIRE on his
adversary y. The FIRST shot took effect In
Adams's arm near tho shoulder. Adams
also drew a revolver, and the two men
biaxed away at each other regardless OF
the many people who were In the park
Ct the time and within dangerous PROV
unity 10 the duelfsts.
The men. had Just enptled their re-
yolvers when Patrolmen Molen and
Peterson, Of the Adams street station,
arrived and arrested them Adams was
sent to the Brooklyn Hospital under
arrest, and Infranz. who Il said 10 hav,
been tho agsressor. was locked up.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Read the ciassined advertise
nents ON pages "a and IA. There
might he something there Tor you.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
%SURRENDERS TO POLICE.
Man Named ny witnesses Held o.,
Nossinal Charge,

PATERSON, ", j., Sept. ia-Thomis
A. savoy, for whom the police had
been looking for several days In con.
nection with the fatal assault on John
Carney, n mason. who died In tae Gen.
eral Hospital on Friday last. walked
Into police headquarters early today
and gave himself up. He said he had
heard tho polise were looking for him
and he wanted TO know what was the
charge against him. He was locked
up on a nominal charge OF disorderly
conduct
Information connecting sawey with
the case was given by Patrick Fin
ntrty and Patrick Flaherty. now de-
tained as witnesses. Both said that
SAwey raj In the Ramapo avenue sa
loon when 0arvey got into an argu.
ment with some men In the place, and
that he was one OF the men that fol
lowed Gdrvey into tire street. where
the fatal blow was dealt
The evening world., 1904-09-12

I regard my Cold Cure az being better
than a life Insurance policy. How often
We hear the statement following the loss
Of a precious life that at was only a
simple cold at FIRST" Did you ever stop
TO consider. though. that a cold IL the
beginning OF most diseasssf n II the
starting point for pneumoni,. rheumatism,
neuralgia. eatsrrh. Kidney troubles and
numerous other diseases. Speak Of a cold,
and tbs should be the sequence: Colds ca
tarrh. coughs, bronchitis. grips, pneumo-
MIA and possibly consumption. Long perl
DDS Of sickness can be prevented BY prompt
attention TO a cold and the use Of my Cold
Cure MUNY0N.
where the Liver or Stomach 10 out Of
order or the Blood Is Impure, I most ear
nstly advise the Use Of my Pav-Paw Tonic.
II will sool clear up the complexion, drty.
Ing out impurities OF the blood, and make
you well and strong.
Munyon's Rheima.tsm Cure Is q positive
specific tor Rheumatism In any OF lis forms.
Munyon's Kidney Cure has cured moro
cases Of kidney iisease than all other prep.
arstions combined.
Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative Pills ara q
positive cure FOR constipation, %biliousneas
.aundlcs and bilious headache.
Munyon's Remedies separate cure for
each iiscase-mestly &c. q bottle. For sale
az all druggists,
Munyon's witch Hazel Soap. tn, bs.,
and purest soap made. Makes the SKIN soft
a. velvet. For SAis eyerywhere.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
SCHOONER IN TROUBLE.
Crew Of the Theta Evidently Aban-
doned Her Near Port.

The Guffey Petroleum Companys
steamer Lorimer. which arrived to-day
from Opt Arthur, Tex, reports that
when fourteen miles IN Five Fathom
Bank Lightshlp yesterday. she clrcled
around the water-logged schooner
Theta. lumber laded. The starboard
quarter Of the schooner had been cut
on from mlzzen rigging TO the middle
OF the stern. The American steamer
Pathnner was lying by with bouts out
passing q tow line to the wreck, Tho
e~chooner's crew, the officers Of tho
steamer say, apparently had abandoned
her.
The Theta sailed from Brunswick.
Ga. Sept. l. with lumber for Dorches-
ter. N. s. She hailed from Windsor.
N. 3.