davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

TIE New York Herald says: From kq Watson, the populist candidate
 for president. says New York Is too noisy and that he cant sleep. Well might the noise retort, 'Et tu Brute " Watson certainly is noisy fellow. He is brilliant, and a genius in measure. Yet he is decidedly lacking in what old Senator Joe Brown of Georgia termed judgement" Watson was elected to congress in the early nineties from Georgia by the democrats. Soon after his election and before he took his seat, he imagined the populist movement would sweep the country and he announced himself a populist and took his seat in congress as such, although he had been elected by the democrats. It was a hard fight to defeat him but the democrats turned him down at the next election. Watson had been a lawyer and was a very successful practitioner in the town of Thomson, Georgia. He became enthused over the populist movement and went so far as to dispose of his law library and declare that he would never be a lawyer again Since then, however, 1t is said, he has accumulated another law library and incidentally practices, a bit of law. He has devoted himself principally ill re- cent years to writing and has been suc- cessful. He is one of these geniuses. how ever, who Is always against the govern ment, and is continually making a great noise and finding fault with everybody and everything in existence. Incidentally, however, he seems to make 1t pay. He is going all over the country making stump speeches in his candidacy for pres ident on the populist plaform. It Is hard to tell how, but evidently there Is some thing in it for ,Jatson. He seems to be able to find much more fault with the democratic party than he can with the republicans.
 There is lull in the political situation just now The announcement of J. P. Morgan that he is for Roosevelt has caused good deal of enthusiasm among the republicans because Morgans support ------ West Point, Ga. is at the Metropolitan
 
 
 Morris.
 R. T. Hamilton of Youngstown, O.. Is at the Colonial.
 Charles McGowan of Montgomery Is at the Morris.
 W. P. Tobin of Chicago Is at the Hill- man.
 J. A Campbell of Anniston Is stopping at the Hlllman.
 Jerome Thomas of Cincinnati Is at the Hillman.
 s. L. straus of Louisville Is at the Colonial.
 Edward Hall of New York is at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The notification series is about end ed, and the candidates now know all about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The autos are beginning to take bull dogs along for protection's sake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Port Arthur will be but scrap heap when it comes to Japanese hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The Vladivostok and Port Arthur fleets could not fuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The tornado considers St. Louis one of its fayorite resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Powder has more influence with the sultan than polemics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Alabama's chicken house is located in Missouri Why is this thus?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Port Arthur is afflicted with cannon its, which may prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Admiral hamimura Is now consid- cred in the Togo class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Judge Parker is on Slide Mountain, but not on the toboggan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Polar Candidate Fairbanks is still a member of the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Champ Clark should remember that this is not a razzer campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The cotton pickers are getting In line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Frank V. Evans and R. L. o'Neal' Jr'' are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of the Age-Heraid in It's cir- culation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald..... ss'UO s'UO Daily and Sunday, per month.......' 'w do Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.'..'' ~ " Weekly Herald. per annum. ..... A'vV
 subseriptions payable In adVance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

No communication will be published without it's authors name ReJeeleu manuscripts will not be returned uIless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETi-
 TON.

In the Probate Court, County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of r. A Sweet, deceased.
 Purusant to an order of the Probate Court aforesaid, dated February Sth. 1904, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition of B. A. Pack ard, administrator of the Estate of F. A Sweet, deceased, praying for an order authorizing him, as such admin istrator. to enter into a contract for the optional sale of the interest said estate, being a one-tenth interest, un- divided, in and to the Iron Prince and Copper Rock mining claims, situated in the Warren Mining district, CO chise County, Arizona, of which the To- cation notices are recorded in the of fee of the County Recorder of said county, in Book II, Record of Mines, at page 563, and Book 12, Record of Mines, at page 99, respectively, for the total sum of thirty-two thousand, five hundred and forty-nine and 32-100 (s32.549.32) dollars. to A. M. Chis- holm. A. Guthrie, Thomas Bar bon and Martin Pattison. The term of payment and other condi- tions of said contract being more fully set forth in said petition, to which ref erence is made for the particulars thereof: and February the 20th, at II o'clock a. m. and the court room of said court has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said peti- tion, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear at that time and place, then and there to show cause, if any, why an order should not be granted to said admin istrator authorizing him to enter into said contract.
 F. R. O'BRIEN,
 Clerk. Dated, February sth, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
The General Once
 Adjutant General
WAS HEAD OF MILITARY BRANCH
 UNDER GOV. HUGHES.
Oashing Fellow, who Could Never Be Called "Piker," and Held Good Position.

R. Allyn Lewis, who figures more prominently than others connected with the defunct International Bank of Nogales, was the vice president and director of that institution and has been identified with other inter ests for some time past. He has been identified with ether interests for some time past. He has been passing most of his time in New York City, although he has maintained a residence at Phoenix for over ten years and where his wife has spent much of her time.
 It has been stated that Lewis was in Wall street and ran up against it in dealing heavily in stocks. Tn this con. nec.ion the matter of the charge made against Dessart, Swain and Rhuart by Aurillo and Pedro Sandoval it is un- derstood that the International people secured an advance of S20,000 from the Sandovals on a New York draft, which they in turn promptly sent to New York for collection ten days be- fore the International closed Lewis is supposed to have had some connec- ton with this transaction.
 During the Hughes administration Lewis was adjutant general of Ari- zona and also served under the late Governor Franklin. It was during 1896 that Lewis figured in the move ment of a few companies of territo- rial militia to the line east of San Si- mon, but they never got beyond Bo- vie where they camped until the ex- citement incident to a possibility of the Fftzsimmons Maher fight being pulled of in Arizona. Two Tucson companies. led by Captain E. Drach- man and W. J. Trayer were in the field On that occasion, Lewis and Colonel John Martin, latter of Tucson, being on the ground. The incident led many newspapers to poke fun at Lewis.
 Lewis had been general manager of the New York Life for Arizona and Sonora about ten years. L. H. Rhu- art. who is in jail at Nogales. together with Dessart, Swain and Lewis, sue ceeding Lewis to the position two years ago and was succeeded recently by 8 new man. Lewis came to Tue son freuuently and while here was a high roller. It was stated that few days after the bank failure he trans ferred his Phoenix realty to his wife. This was told by Phoenician who was in Tucson en route to Nogales, following the transaction at Phoenix. Lewis is still young and dashing fellow and has not vet reached his fortieth year.-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
DON'T WORRY.

This $ easier said than done, yet I nay be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is over some thing which you have no control 1t is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the oth- CT hand, If within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for, worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is DO danger of pneumonia when h is used
 Mrs. Jonnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls, Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder. She had a sur geon set t back in place as soon as possible, but i. was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son men toned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, tnd she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. Il quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommend ed 1t to many others. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Translations Made.

T. Leonard Merrill, at the Bisbee Im- provement company's office. makes translations correctly from English to Spanish, or from Spanish to English. Take anything in that line to him for guaranteed correctness.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Notice Of Annual Meetino.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Glance Mining company will he held at their office in Bisbee. Arizona, March IA, 1904. for the cleo tion of directors for the coming year and such other business as may come before the meeting.
 2-1330d A. s. BARKER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

tContinued on Page seyenD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. Nancy Fatton Mclean. the wife OF
Alexander Mclean Of the Jersey City Eren,no
Journal. died Of pneumonia at midnight
on Friday at her home. 81 Highland avenue.
Jersey City. She was the daughter Of Joseph
Patton OF 81 Mays. Elk county, Pa. Mrs.
Mclean was u writer of prose aud poetry.
a composer Of music and &. good platform
speaker. She was identified with the work
OF Christ Hospital in Palisade avenue and
for many years wassecretary OF hbercrombie
Guild, which has charge of the DAISY Ward
q the hospital. she was a member, Of the
is survived by one daughter and four sons,
Tomorrow evening ut o. clock.
Andrew Feehrey foreman of the Depart
ment OF Highways in the borough of Brook
Ign, died on Friday at his home. 652 Fourth
avenue. In his 8 xtieth year, He was a native
IN carly life and settled. III Luzerne county,
Pa. He engaged In the coal business and
lecame active In politics. He returned to
Ireland In 1879. and In 1854 he was arrested for
his activity In the Irish Land League move
ment and spent several months In Belfast
jail. lie returned TO America in 1885.
Clinton 4. Tonlinson, editor and publisher
Of the DrU Goods Reporter, died In Chica 20 on
Friday night, Mr.. Tomlinson went to Chico 20
in 1903 TO take charge Of tls~ Nm I0ods Re-
porter. and under his supe rvisfon and mana ge-
ment the paper, which il o. prom inent one
In trnde oircies. made rapid strides. On
the organization of the National Association
OF Merchants and Travellers several years ago
he had held since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30


political assets of the greatest State of
and appiausesIi III you are with us might
well be their device. No one can touch you.
Go as far as you like
We believe that Mr. Higgins Il kind
and generous man in his personal DISPOSE
ton. In public life he has shown himself
kind and generous, too, as Mr.. Herricas
our great leader pointed out yesterday
kind to the friends of the Odell machine.
generous with the money of the State.
Laughter
our contention from the outset of the
campaign has been that if you torc Off he
mask Of Higgins you would find the face
of Odell. The way in which this contt ntion
was first met was to ic more the issue.
Then they came forward, led by Mr.. Hig-
gins himself and unde rtook TO deny that
their candidate was in reality Mr.. Odell's
choice for the nomination, though he was
altogether acceptable to Mr.. Odell
THE indie pendenca plan fell to the ground
of its own fimsiness, and now, at last
in the desperation which has come upon
them in these, the last few days of the
campaign, they face the issue brazeny
nomical, philanthropic Governor We have
had for the last four years.
THE most surprising indication Of this
stage of the argument Is illustrated by
that good and scholarly man, the solemnly
respectable Seth Low. In speech made in
Brooklyn last night Mr.. OdelI and Mr. Hig-
gins were coupled in Mr.. Lows most finished
vile iron?"
John s. Crosby and c. A. MacHenry of
New York city also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
PEDLERS CLUE EACH OTHER.
women Shoppers See Greek Meet Greek
and Chestnuts Ely on THIRD Avenue.

women Shoppers Sec Greek Meet Greek
and Chestnuts Ely on Third Avenue.
With a small army Of W omen shoppers
as spectators, six Greek street vendors
battled with clubs on Sixth avenue at TWEEN
tieth street yesterday afternoon, and when
the police declared the 4 ght of all the con-
testants had to be attended by ambulance
surgeons Four of them were arrested.
The fight started when Peter and John
Papos, brothers, who live at 52l East Four
teenth street, refused to vacate the spot
at which they were selling chestnuts. They
were ordered to move away by John Slew
enelis and Nick Telegardis, who also sell
chestnuts and who have been longer in this
country than the Papos brothers. When
the brothers wouldn't move a battle be gan
with the clubs which all four had in reserve
to scare OF bad boys.
The four Greeks whacked the heads Of
each other; four stands were overturned,
and chestnuts and hot charcoal embers
were scattered all over the battle-ground.
Soon two other Greeks took hand in 1t
with their clubs, but the onlookers could
not tell which side they favored. 1t seemed
as if the newcomers impartially hit a head
wherever they could " hen the first police
man came running up they disappeared.
Not so with the four others. They kept
at it.
A Sixth avenue shopkeeper telephoned
to the Tendefioin station for the reserves.
but Before they Rf1tseti the fight was over.
The 'beIligererts were all dazed when
couple Of husky policemen began to lay
about them with their clubs. The neigh
borhood was free of pedlers for the rest Of
the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HIGGINS SPEAKS IN OSWEGO.
Addresses q Big Republican Mass Meeting
Which Is Preceded BY . Parade.

OswEoo, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Lieut. Gov.
Frank W. Higgins arrived here from
Rochester to-day and during the noon
hour addressed. big Republican mass
meeting at the Richardson Theatre. Special
trains brought marching clubs from Fulton
and preceding the meeting there was pa
rade of hundIe Is of voters. The meeting
was one Of the largest and most enthusiastic
ever held here, and Lieut. Gov. Higgins was
warmly greeted
Mr.. Higgins defended his administration
and read an extract from a newspaper
article giving full retraction Of the charges
against him relative to his vote on the Fur
naceville Iron Company claim. He spoke
at length Of the Civil Service laws and State
charitable institutions and declared that II
elected Governor tho State, would pay it's
honest debts and recognize no others.
Judge j. l.. Griffiths Of Indianapolis,
who accompanied Mr.. Higgins. confined
es 5emart dcRns yns e Charge
Of extravaganza in his letter of acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
COAL FOR THE STATE PRISONS.
Contract Not TO BE Awarded to Secretary
Of State O'Brieu Until After Election.

ALBANY, Oct. 2o.-Secretary of State
John F. O'Brien does not propose to per-
init his Dock and Coal Company Of Platts-
burg to forego the profit in furnishing
coal to Sing Sing, Auburn and Clinton
prisons for the present State fiscal year,
beginning Oct 1. The State Superintendent
of Prisons, Cornelius V. Collins OF Troy
although he has had in his possession since
before Oct. the bids for furnishing coal
to the prisons for the present fiscal year,
announces that he is not to award the con-
tract for furnishing this coal until after
election. Then, If Odellism is triumphant
through the election of Mr.. Higgins as
Governor, Mr. 0'Brien's Dock and Goa
Company can continue furnishing Goa !
for the three prisons named, which con-
sumo about $4,000 worth of coal year.
The annual prison coal contract each
year is let usually before the end Of the
first week in October. When asked the
cause of the delay this year in award
ing this coal contract, Superintendent of
Prisons Collins gave two reasons:
The first was that there was sufficient
coal on board for present needs and that
the storage capacity at Dannemora had
been curtailed and that IL the coal was de-
livered and left in the open air it would
deteriorate The other reason was that
he was testing the soft coal offered by the
lowest bidder for Auburn prison because
his price was 30 low, and that he wanted
to let the contract for all the prisons at
one and the same time, which, he said, would
be done at the conclusion of the Auburn
prison soft coal test. Mr.. Collins said this
test would not be concluded until after
election
Aub'rn is the only prison which uses
soft coal, and Mr.. Collins said he did not
want to let the contract for hard coal until
he let the contract for the soft coal
prominent Albany coal dealer to-day said
that coal exposed to the air did not dete-
riorate. but, on the contrary, was much
better than housed coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
says 81 500 WiEST IN III ST.. RESIs.
Man From Buenos Ayres Hung Up Coat
With Wallet while He was Belng Shaved.

WIN Wuuct WmIc ht Wbb heub ShANtV'
Juan A. senillosi of Buenos Ayres. who
has been stopping ut the Hotel Marie An
toinette for several months, says he was
robbed Of 500 yesterday morning at the
Hotel st. Regis. senillcsa was 30 agitated
when he told his story to sergt. Ennis at
the East Fifty-first street police station,
last night. that he could hardly talk.
Senillosa says he went into the barber
shop Of the st. Regis to get shaved
yesterday morning. He hung his coat on
wall hook without thinking OF a wallet
containing $500 that was in an inside pocket.
After he got shaved and put his coat on,
he thought Of the pooketbook and opened
it. Two hundred dollars In bills was miss
ing out Of the $500, he says.
He says he complained at once to Man
ager Ham. Ham referred him to House
Detective Kennedy. Kennedy sent him to
the house detective Of the Marie Antoi-
hette. The house detective Of the Marie
Antoinette passed him on tie West Sixty
eighth street police station and the police
there sent him to the East Fifty-first street
station.
Senillosa said he was tired to death and
he look ed pretty well tagged out.
Manager Ham Of the st. Regis refused
TO discuss Senillosa's story, and House De-
tective Kennedy said he didn't know any
thing about an alleged robbery in the bar
Der shop. Senillosa insisted that his
story was true and Sergt. Ennis prom
ised to investigate the matter for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NOT HOSTILE TO LABOR.
Roorback About Jerseys Republican
., GHbernatOrial Candidate,

TRENTON. \. j., Oct 29.-When Collector
Robert Davis, leader OF the Democrats of
Hudson county, secured the services of
Joseph A. Mullany, editor OF the Bridqemen' g
Magazine and prominent labor leader of
the asst, TO get evidence upon which to base
an attack on dward G. Stokes, Republican
candidate for Governor. on the ground that
he was hostile. to the interests of labor, he
let loose a political roorhaok which has
created CONSERVATION In the camp of the
Democrats.
Mullaney is Democrat, and, in acting
for. Mr. Davis, his special mission Vas 10
inquire into Mr.. Stukes's connection with
a recent rubber strike in this city, resulting
in the passage by the Central Labor Union
of resolutions condemfiing Mr.. Stokes, who
is small holder in one OF the rubber com
panies of which he was treasurer up to
about four weeks of the time the strike was
declared. Mr.. MuiIaney discovered that,
instead Of urging the manufacturers to
resist the claims of the men, Mr.. Stokes
had done all in his power TO secure an
amicable adjustment Of the trouble. Fail
ing in this, he had withdrawn from the
conn any.
Mulaney also learned that the attack
on Stokes had been planned at Democratic
headquarters in this city,, that the reaolu-
ton condenning him had been prepared
by George Labarre. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic city committee. revised by Frank
s. Katzenbach and introduced in the Central
Labor Union by Democratic ward worker,
who brought 1t direct from the Democratic
League to the union.
These clarges az in the report made by
Mr.. MulIaney to Collector Davis, at tie
end Of which Mr.. Mulaney snys; y am
a Democrat, but hold organized laborabove
politics. and would not debauch myself
~ aSor s ee tss
highest bidder. 1t il my firm opinion,
after a careful and thorough investigation,
touching all sides Of this question, and hav-
ing tie interests OF orga nized labor in view,
that the resolution passed by the Central
Labor Union Of Trenton Is nothing more
or less ran a selling out to serve the in
terests Of certain Democratic politicians
that il was CONGO oted In the brain OF Mayor
Katzenbach. and that the plan was carried
out by George Labarre, ci airrnan Of the
Democratic city committee. I think il
only fair that all the facts should be pre-
sented to the union men OF New, Jersey
In order that they may not be misled by
such political subterfuges as this. to the
detriment Of the cause,