davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
THE NEW STREET GAR LINE.

An electric railway system is now being constructed, the estimated cost of the improvement being $500,000. The first mile of the road, that leading from the city limits on the west, down Gurley street through the center of the city to Mt. Vernon, will be completed and cars in operation by May 1. From Mt. Vernon the road is to be extended to Whipple Barracks. Surveys have also been made for an electric road leading from the depot to Groom Creek and then over the mountains to Walk CT, a distance of thirteen miles. The
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
STAMMER?

We are cured; let us cure you. No DRAWL. SING SONG or TIME BEAT. Our speciality is the Science of Speech for Stammerers. Send for booklet, testimonials, and high in dcrsements.
 Natural Speech Academy. 1032 East zSth St Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

business in which there is stii, plenty of room at the top" The trouble is there are few willing to go to the top and they cent stay long when they get there, as it is only seven seconds an1 a half from the time of the start till the trick is done.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

andsc
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

NON-ASSESSABl-E
 DIRECTORS Goas HNDnsos eiasa' T e Judge supreme AG G @ 0 BorsFoRD Bank Los sau ssF and rss RFss . o - B F. Cole. - washington D. c E. MoRR1soN Attorney at Law formerly U District Attorney T p n@ JACOB w9fPalASs !, AM Manssetursr HARIiy MITCHELL. -. Manager NeS York oahee REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER AGENTS BANK OF cAIfFoHSIA San % Tanseo se c cai UNITED STATES AND MEXICAN TRUST LOCATION S Braves and Tavae State Guerrero EXTENT of in CHARACTER oyins for the sst IS o from % 300 o 400 e1 @ S pa 0e COST OF FUEL laid down at Acapulco intention of the ,IITcHElI eoMsAST DOES Tn. eossay P Fmn e @ Ag @ ae . yer. best u. oak @ s oT @o e s.f R for on an % s 1 of has about @ The 'R s $.s snS a 5 st % f.s % % isaas an sfs Capital andab MINES BEYOND THE PROSPECTIVE AND FULLY oRE AssATNd TEE FROM ro M PR cT M naT WHICH HAS VAT PE CENT NET PRoFT 9 9E M dN M IT AS AS oT To PE cTF oF IT ALSO HAS ABOUT o TONS plants s ss h & .s ss frG the 1SDnsn1s o of this Risn grade @ OE @ WORTH OF 9A5 SSW oA AP g M,e r ErTs
  COUNTRY ENTIRELY COMPANY OPERATES A LARGE RANCH FROM WHICH IT SUPPLIES ITS OWN CAMP AS WELL AS NEIGHBoRNG TOWNS. WITH BEEF COFFEE. 
 
 he
 
 
 selling 15ON will
 
 
 a
 MITCHELL MINING COMPANY. STREET, NEW YORK OR BRADBURY BUILDING,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
Los aNGELEs PREFERRED LIST

  palc to n o i
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERS, s15 S. Main St. Largest poultry supply house in U. s. Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24


 is the proper for all forms of Eczema. s. S. that had become chronic from long neglect wrong treatment & S. S. is the only guaranteed strictly vegetable blood remedy It is without single mineral n greden but of medicinal that from the fields and forests Natures store-houses S. s. S. combines that into the circulation and destroy the impurities all
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

THE ONLY INSTITUTION ON THe PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entific treatment O. Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
CONSUMED BYAFIRE THAT 2 WATER WILL NOT QUENCHYk

Only those who have experienced the awful itching and burning of Eczea know how it feels be consumed by the bserng fiery acids oozng through the pores of the skin There other skin disease that compares ill severity with Eczema It begins redness of the skin, or iii little watery bisters and pinples dchargng thin
 sticky fluid which hardens into scabs and scales leaving and inhaned surface they peel off, while the itching is almost ntoerable Eczema is the vicious and violent of
 all skin diseases, appearing many different forms; the dry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Personal POINTS.

Mrs. Tillie Kautz has returned from
visit in ST. Louis.
o. L. Bruner has returned after an
extended stay in the west.
E. D. Watson. of Louisville, is visit
ing with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Martin have return
ed from an extended visit in Colorado.
Mrs. w. E. Miller returned home
today after an extended visit in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Laura and Mrs. Elizabeth
Terry, of Dixon, are visiting in the
city.
Miss Mary Larned. of Topeka. Kans,,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Matte
Goldman.
Mr. and Mrs Z. D. belmont, of Men
dota. H., are the guests of relatives
in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. TOleene depart
ed last evening for weeks visit at
the St. Louis exposition.
Misses Anna Anderson and Ellen
Bersell left last evening TO spend a
| week at the St. Louis fair.
George Hutchinson has returned
home after spending a week visiting
relatives at Kansas City, Mo.
John and Clyde Richardson have re
turned to their home at Springfield
Mass, after visit in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H Mantell and chill
dren, Harry and Lillian. departed last
evening to spend a week at the St
! Louis exposition.
y. B. Beeler, who has been the guest
of Rock Island relatives for the last
week, departed for his home at Wich
| tia. Kans.. this morning
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, OF
| Keeper. Mo. arrived in Rock Island
last evening for a visit with Mrs
| ThompsOn's sister. Mrs. H G. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Frey of Den
yer, Col. returned home last evening
after spending several weeks visiting
with relatives at Rock Island and PEG
ria.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fluegel returned
to their home at Kansas City, Mo.
last evening after spending a week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Willing
| ton.
Clyde Haskell, who has been the
guest of Martin Vickers for few
days. departed last evening for a short
visit at the st. Louis fair, before re
| turning to his home at Chester, III.
G. NJ Kane returned this morning
from an extended business trip il
| South Dakota. where he has secured
Of in
| opened districts. He reports that rail
way construction is being pushed into
| the new lands with great rapidity by
al lines, and the villages are eXper
| fencing a great boom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
New Trial is Denied.
NEXT TUESDAY is LAST DAY
On Which You Can Register For the
November Election.

There is one more day allowed you
in which to register your name in
order to take part in the November
election without the formality of the
administering of an oath at the cleo
ton booth.
Next Tuesday is the day. The polls
in each precinct in the cities of Rock
Island and Moline will remain open
from 8 O'Clock in the morning until 3
O'Clock at night, and in the country
districts from 9 in the morning TO 4
in the afternoon.
As in former elections, the judges.
where they have personal knowledge
that the voter is still resident of the
precinct. transfer his name from the
old to the new poll book. but the
safest way is for each voter to visit
tho polling place and examine the reg
lister and see if his name is written
there If il is not have it inscribed.
Those whose names are not on the reg
lister next Tuesday will have to be
sworn in on election day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
RIVER RIPLETS.

The steamer Helen Blair will close
its season Nov. y. two weeks from
Saturday. Something may arise be
tween now and that time TO cause
Capt Blair TO change his mind, but as
the order now stands. the steamer will
tie up on the above named date. The
Blair will receive its annual going
over and Will appear in the trade next
year as spick and span as a new steam
boat and proceed 10 add more friends
to its lists and TO the popularity of its
owner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
MILAN RALLY THIS EVENING
Democrats to Have Big Time in Village
Many to Go From the City.

Many democrats from the city are
going to Milan this evening to attend
the rally that has been arranged to
take place at the town ball. The fam
beau club will go in charge of Capt.
S. r. Davis. Two cars have been
chartered by the Tri-City railway.
Those planning TO attend are requested
to meet at the club headquarters on
Eighteenth street at 100 O'Clock sharp.
The speakers at the rally will be d.
W. Matthews. candidate for congress;
Hon. G.. A. Cooke, candidate for rep
resentative; J. p. Sexton. chairman of
the county committee: J. w. Cavan-
augh, S. +. KenwOrthy. and others pos
sibly
John 5. Freeman, of Madison. Wis,
has been assigned by the state cen
trail committee to help LATE Young, of
Des MOines. crate at the republican
rally booked for the rink tomorrow ev-
ening.
There was a republican rally at Rey-
nolds last evening. The speakers
were J. X. Scott and /. NJ. Magill They
are 10 speak at a rally in Sears this
evening.
The republican city committee held
a meeting last evening. 1t was decided
70 receive returns of the election at the
club headquarters at Turner hall.
H. NJ. MCCaskrin addressed an aud
fence of of 400 people on Market
square in Moline. in opposition 10 the
candidacy Of John K. Scott for the
states attOrneyship. reiterating his
charges of unfitness, etc, none of
which, he stated. had been answered
by Mr.. Scott. There was an attempt
to break up the meeting. Mr.. McCas
krin says. by paid boosters" but they
failed. He speaks tonight at Port
Byron.
G. Washington McCaskrin is devOt
ing this week 10 Moline in booming
his candidacy for the legislature. Next
week he is to invade Mercer and Her
derson counties. Saturday evening OF
next week he will close his campaign
| with meeting at the rink on Six
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Berry-CIark.

George Berry and Miss Mary Clark
both OF Mount Pleasant, Iowa, were
married at the parsonage Of the Afri
can Methodist church. Rev. d. W
Brown performing the ceremony. The
cnuple will reside in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
IKE LEVENSTEIN is FINED

Pleads Guilty to an Information in the
County Court.
Ike Levenstein pleaded guilty in the
county court this morning 10 two
counts to an information charging him
with keeping an open tipping house
in East Moline on Sunday. He was
fined by Judge Parmenter $50 and
costs on each count.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
BARRIERS Attention.

After Nov. I all barber shops viii
charge five cents extra for neck shave=
on Sundays and holidays. and from
Nov. ! TO April viii not open for
business until a N.
l. G. MILLER, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Company A lean Wins

The basketball team of Company A
went TO Davenport last evening to
meet the Turner's team. Company A
won easily by a score of AZ TO 3
Where are you going. my pretty maid?
To the drug store, sir, said she,
You see my complexion is getting bad
l need some Rocky Mountain Tea
T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Saloon Notice.
owner

Highest award at worlds fair. gen
uine German lager. made of pure malt
and hops. Ponce de Leon. 1921 Sec
.ond avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Nose Surgery for Consumption.

From the New York World.
The claim put forward on behalf of
New York physician for an original treat
ment of consumption by nose surgery must
be regarded as concerning the manner of
the manipulation rather than it's substance
For the operation of reducing the lower
turbinated bone is fairly common, though
he would be a daring surgeon who would
venture to tamper with it when it's condi-
ton is normal. The trouble is that in the
climate of the Atlantic seaboard few noses
are normal. Constant catarrh closes the
nasal passages, that mouth breathing
becomes frequent even habitual; and
this Gripping of the air-providing ma
chinery does invite consumption. In such
cases remarkable cures have been effected
simply by charging the nasal cavities
cutting away either degenerate tissue, If
that exists, or a portion Of the turbnated
bone. The operation Is often undertaken,
as in the case of Mr.. Depew some years
ago where there Is no danger whatever of
consumption. for the improvement of the
general health. Yet in the consideration OF
no disease is the danger of hobby-riding
greater than In consumption. 1t has no
single cause; it has nos single remedy
Nose treatment is quick, easy and vaiua-
BILE aid in it's treatment. but cannot super
sede the function of fresh air and proper
diet under medical direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
SANITARY HOUSING.
What is Being Done in Germany in
That Way

According to United States Commercial
Agent Harris at Eibenstock, a great deal is
being done in Germany for the benefit Of
the working people. especially In the matter
of providing them with suitable dwellings.
Large manufacturing establishments. mu-
nicipal bodies. charitable organize tons and
private spectators, Mr.. Harris says, have
each aud all done much toward lettering
the hysicnic conditions and general welfare
CT the skilled workman and his family in
every part of the empire Since 1872 the
Prussan government has expended about
S2.O0O,O0c in dwelling houses for the coal
miners in the district of Saarbrucken and
the miners repay the loan by monthly in
StallmentS without interest. Similar meth
DDS were adopted with success by the royal
munition factory at Spandau. The build
ing societies of Gladbach, Barmen, Ores
den and other cities of the empire have also
proved successful in that respect. Tho
krupp establishment at Essen takes the
lead in providing comfortable houses and
cottages for the laboring classes. In 1901
the value of the dwellings used exclusively
by its wCrkmen was S3.SIJ6tD. There were
600 houses of two rooms each, s'g
houses of three rooms each, AS houses of
four rooms each, 100 houses of five rooms
each, G3 houses of six rooms each, and ~
houses or seven rooms each, making a total
of 4,2Ti houses. During the past ten years
Il great improvement has taken place In the
conditions surrounding the dwellings Of la
borers ard the increased attention on the
part of municipal authorities to sanitary
arrangements and the police laws against
too many persons occupying one room,
Commercial Agent Harris says, have had D
Salutary influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Dustless Highways.
rom the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
How to obtain dustless highways has long
been a problem to which municipal super
visors in all parts of the world have been
devoting a great deal of attention. An
official report of the department of bridges
and roads in France shows the continuance
of good results obtained in rendering roads
free from dust by coating the surface with
tar The engineer for the Seine and Marine
departments reports that after unsuc-
cessful trial of mixture of oil and petro-
leum coating of tar was in the summer
of 1902 laid down on seven different lengths
of road. After carefully observing these
roads during a period of twelve months, he
finds the dust and mud have wholly dsap-
peared and the cost of maintenance of the
roads has been considerably reduced Fur
Their comparing the previous outlay on the
roads with that of those with tarred sur
face, he says: at appears that the tar
ring method requires no greater outlay and
at the same time very considerably i'm
proves the condition of the roadway. In
La Cher two lengths of the Chausee Ma
tionale were coated with tar in June and
August of 1902. Both these experiments
have been entirely successful, the road now
being covered with an elastic skin, while
the sound of foot passengers tread Is muf-
fled and horse and oxen require only one
half the effort they put forth before. The
noise and vibration caused by vehicular
traffic is much reduced. and neither dust
nor mud is formed on the tarred surface"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
The Rosy Cross in Thibet.

Any of the British officers now on the
road to Lhasa who may happen to be Free
masons have. perhaps. just an outside
chance of solving an interesting question.
For there arc those who believe that the
high Rosicrucian adopts. having emigrated
to the east about the beginning of the
seventeenth century, still inhabit the
Thibetan piateaux today. and some of the
mysteries of Freemasonry have been sup
posed to have been acquired from the
Rosicrucans II they ever existed the
sessing the art of turning baser metals Into
gold. and vowed themselves to gratuitous
healing of the sick Sceptics, however
maintain that there never was such a So
ciety, but that 1t was invented as pom
derous joke by a learned seventeenth-cen-
fury treatise writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Jewel Hunting in st. Pierre.

From The PhiIadeIpbIa Necoru
Capt Delano of the steamship Hawaiian
reached this port last week from Hilo and
entertained a group of friends with a de-
scription of Mount Pelee. st. Pierre and
Martinique as they are today. The volcano
is now entirely extinct and smoke has dis
appeared he says. and the place has come
to be very attractive to tourists, hundreds
of whom visit the scene OF one of the
worlds greatest tragedies every day. He
states that the search for jewels and money
continues in the ruins. and will, in his opin-
ion, until every house site on the island
has been raked over a score OF times. The
orce beautiful city of st. Pierre Is now
graveyard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Colored Walters Being Displaced.
From the Hotel World

Time was when the colored man was the
only safe, sure waiter for the commercial
hotel and the imported waiter was the
choice for the fashionable place. Now
Mattresses are displacing the colored wait
ers in many places where formerly the
service of the former would have been
deemed totally impract.cable. You ask any
hotel proprietor or manager why 1t is that
he employs girls, and you are told that
the guests prefer their service. and here
(wages also considered) is the sum total of
the argument why mattresses are now so
much employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

"But I amt no vagrant." protested the
unbarbered hobo. who was lined up I'm front
of the police magistrate.
do you know what vagrant is?' asked
the man behind the bar of justice.
81 dunno" replied the prisoner. What
do youse call a vagrant?"
"A vagrant." answered the Judge. lis
gentleman who Is out of work"
Den, yer homer. I'm guilty" said the
victim of circumstances. 81 thought a va
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
An Exceptional Man.
om the philadelphia Public Ledger

Prom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is hep
Wicks-'I should say &c., Why, he went
out the other day and left sign on his
office door that he'd be back In half an
hour, and, hang me, if he didn't keep his
world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Reduced Fare.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Dearborn-.I see our road is advertising
reduced fare?"
Nabash-"Yes, a fellow can't get half as
much 20 eat in the dining cars as he used
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
In It's Infancy.

From Puck.
Young Lawyer-"Then the litigation is
only in preliminary stage?'
Old Lawyer-'Thats ALL. The case hasn't
been before the courts more than two
years" ->.--.F .-ts.t' e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Unbirdlik.e.


FrOfM TICK
The Professor-"Does= she sing like a
nightingaleT. ia Er,sss
The Tenor-"Gad! no;ta nightingale can
be scared or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

The Anne rican Is never more energetic
than when he tries to be idle-Life.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
More Standard Gauge Talk.

1t 10 now claimed that the entire D. &
Il. G. narrow gauge system 10 to be
broadened. Traffic Director A. G. Bird
OF the Gould roads has Just completed 3
minute inspection OF the narrow gauge
system in company with general Traffic
Manager A. S. Hughes. He.will report
that the Improvement is not Only pracii-
cal. but agenuine necessity.
Following this. George J. Gould il to
take trip over the line. after which the
Improvement will be undertaken. The
first attention will be paid to the Grand
Junction end OF the line. Preliminary
work OF this character has been going
on for some time and new standard
gauge bridge has been put in across the
Grand river down thore and very large
proportion OF the ties are laid. All the
ties on the North Fork branch
are standard gauge while. .the.nsw bridge
hcroes the Uncompsbgre south OF Mont
rose is OF the required size for the big
engines.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Special Train Service.

On September - 'Ouray Day" a spe
cial train will be run from Ouray to
Moutrose and return leaving Ouray 5
a. NJ. returning leave Mon trose 10 p. IN
after the fireworks. Fare 81 for round
trip. On September .. "Gupnisou
Tunnel Day" special train will be run
trom Somerset 10 Moutrose and return.
leaving Somerset I a. IN. returning leave
Moutrose 5 p. N. Fare from Somerset
aud Paouia 81. Hotchkiss, al 80, Delta,
81. aud Oltathe 90 cents for the round
trip.
There will also be a Special train for
Ouray, leaving Mon.rose 500 p. NJ
Sept. 23rd. 10 accommodate those desir
ing to return home after the Fair is
over.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
JOE NEWMAN AGAIN.
A FRtESp.

Prominent in the Joseph Newman
Company which comes to the Delta Op.
era House, Saturday, Sept. lI,h, is Miss
Esteile Coleman, the soprano, She
studied with NJ. Jacques Bouhy in Paris
and with Henry Wood in London. She
has been SOLOS, with the Tuesday Musi-
cal Club and the Apollo Club OF Denver,
aud has sung with great success in many
Of the leading cities OF the country
Her repertoire is extensive and varied
and includes selections from French.
German and Italian composers. The
Salt Lake Herald says: Miss Coleman
has charming voice aud her selections
rendered last night were fitted TO show
it's qualities to the utmost. The wonder.
tul richness OF her voice, the clear inton,
alton aud the rich tone in all her singing
were revelation to the audience"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
DELTA couN7rs ExHlAIT.
Is To Be Added to In the dope Of Taking
Prizes at the Worlds Fair.

The Delta county exhibit now at the
Worlds fair, while only remnant OF
last years crop and very small lie ahead
Of anything in the United States when
it comes to apples, but the exhibit is too
small TO receive big donors. This is
wha, Ii. E. Mathews, who has charge OF
the exhibit states.
| Last year when it was decided to
make an exhibit j. was too late in the
sesson 10 secure many varieties and
kinds OF fruit. as they had already been
shipped and packed.
Mr.. Mathews now believes that Delta
county has chance tooutstrhip any sec
tion Of the country when it comes to
fruit. Reports that he has received
from the fair committee go to indicate
that it is now possible to ..outshiner ali
other sections in this respect. There
fore another call has been made Tor ex-
hibits.
All fruits, vegetables. sugar beets,
graine. and in fact anything OF interest
that will go 10 advertise Delta county lie
solicited. Donations of early peaches,
apples aud pears are especially wanted.
at once. All exhibits should be careful
ly wrapped with paper and boxed with
care.
Exhibits can be left with the Fruit
Association at Delta. Nelson Bros. Pao
mia and Reynolds & King Bros. Eckert.
All exhibits should be labeled aud name
OF grower and section be put upon the
box or exhibit.