davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

camp OF the enemy. the explosive will go on.
and victory will be ours
Yes said I. but suppose a current of air
should blow the balloon back over our own
army. What then?'
Then said the inventor laying his hand on
my arm. I tell you what 1t Is. general; our
army would have to get UP and run for all u
was WORTH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
"THE FRAMES THE THING"

Mortimer Menpes, author Of a biography OF
Whistler. was talking about the frames i'm
portance TO picture
This Importance" he said. no one but
framemaker can exaggerate and even ne can
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13
APPLICATION NO. sas.
Mineral Survey NO. 1901.

Mineral Survey NC. 1901. U. s. Land Office.
 Tucson, Arizona. October z, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that L. C. Shattuck, whose postoffice address is Bisbee. Cochise county, Arizona, has this day filed his application for a patent for 905.4 linear feet of the John Daisy mine or vein bearing copper and other minerals with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona, and desig- mated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1901 approximately in Township g S., Range q E. of c. and s. R. B. and meridian unsuryeyed. said Mineral Survey No. 1901 being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No 1. the SW. cor, a pine post scribed 1-1901 J. D. l.. Whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No 1 brs. N. "A deg. 0S min. W. 2S262 1t thence N 34 deg. g min. E. 1867 ft to cor. No ?. identical with Cor. No. , Cumberland lode. No. S62. thence N. 43 deg. 14 min. W. 1246 1t. to cor. No. 3 thence \. 46 deg. 45 min. E. 2036 1t. to Cor. No. 1 to the NV. cor, thence s. 70 deg. 57 min E 91S.6 f. to cor. No. 5 the NE cor thence s 46 deg. 3S min ". 11U.S it. to cor. No. 6, identical with cor. No. ? Cone by Chance No. 1643, thence s. 45 deg. 5 min. w. 1896 1t. to cor. No. 2, thence s. 46 deg. 45 min. W. 3753. 1t. to Cor. No 8 the Cr- <o. tl.o~o, " cQ doer pc ~,rfn Xx7 70S5 it. to Cor. No 1 the place of be ginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the E. E. c. of location \. 70 deg. 57 min. " $50 it., thence \. 45 deg. to min. W. 355.4 ft
 The location of this mine is record cd in the Recorders office Of the County Recorder of Cochise county Arizona, at Tombstone, in book If, at Page 3S6 Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are North, York State. No. 1928, M. Denn. owner, east Ophir lode, unsurveyed, J. M. Mu- helm. owner, Come by Chance No. 1643 Erie Cattle Claim No 14G4 J Junction iiis;s Development Co, owner south. Julia No. 17S0. L W. Wallace owner. West, Cumberland No. S62, Copper Queen Con. M. Co. Rio Tintc unsurveyed, s. Wood Grier. ct al4 owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said John Daisy mine, or surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States land office at Tucson, in the county oi Pima and Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute,
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication October 12. 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph E. Weber, deceas- cd. Notice is hereby given by the un- dezsigned, administrator of the Estate of Joseph E. Weber. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise
 Nj J. CUNNINGHAM, Administrator of Joseph E. Weber, de
 ceased.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona, 10th day of October, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13

Tickets Good for Return Any Time Within Thirty Days Positively the Lowest Rates to the Fair This Year
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13
WHAT JUDGE PARKER WILL DO, IF ELECTED.


 WILL DO, IF ELECTED.
 s(From speech by William B. Horn blower. Before New York State Con. vention, September 20. 19O4.)
 If Judge Parker be elected he will undrtake specific reforms; if the Re publican Senate. prevent the enact ment of any of the necessary laws, the Democratic President will lead on. surely if conservatively, to the ac- complishment of these reforms as soon as the American people shall be able under our constitution, to choose United State Senators to do their will. And these reforms are plain:
 First-A return by the executive of the country to respect for law, nation al and international; a refusal by executive order and without warrant of law to open the treasury for pea- sion or other largesses whether just before an election. as President Roosevelt has done. or at any other time.
 Second-A refusal to meddle with the affairs of other nations except as it is necessary to protect our own rights; withdrawal from the pro gramme of menace and oyerlordship to be exercised in behalf of European nations against the republics to the south of us-whieh was conde sceDd- ingly and even contemptuous;y held ont by the President in his letter written to the Cuban dinner o@iy 3 few weeks before his nominat.5a.
 Tnird-A sincere and persis' ent ef- ort to reform the tariff, and cspee ial- y to abolish or. to Lae ut.e4mo@t practicable, reduce those duries the plain effect of which is to cres.e mo nopoIies. and is not. as preten4ed, to extend or diversity Aemrfcan in 4ps.iy, but rather to stifle it's freedom
 Fourth-A return to aaDiic acono- my. The total expenditure Pres ident RoseTelt's last fiscal year, end ing July l, 1904. was s5s2. .00e, ,05l, ol if the s5o.o00. 900 pad q. account ol the Panama canal and the S4,eG0, ,Cac paid to the St. Louis ExpositioA, i.e deducted, the total ex)aase. wa ss2S. 00o. 1000. or at per earita rate, ir time of profound pease, sG.57 tie greatest in history.
 Fifth-A resolut investigation oi me executive departments. Ii, public has already had me g.srnf:,se. of the conditions of incompetence ane corruption in the Postonice Depart ment. The Republicans have refus cd any independent investigation The time is well for it. but i, vii not be had unless Judge Parker ii elected.
 Sixth-The grant of iudepeEdencG to the Philippine people
 Seventh-A dissolution of th pat nership between the great corpora tions of the country arc the UHite. States so5trnent.
 EghtE-A refusal of a subsidy to tb' shipping or to any other intersSt.
 Ninta-A refusal to seo9en the ne gao question. and thus to inserrnp and xellnigh furtrate the high-minded and skilful work being done og cef. cationai and industrial ies1ers ana the encouraging progress trey aT' making toward a solution cf ths unioue and tremendous difHcWty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13

< < % 4 ** < 4 < 4 + < f < [. + < # < < [. %
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13
****x < < %* < < < % < < DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM.

 To the Chairman and Members of the Cohe
 
 We Committee Platform, beg follow < ing Resolved That Democrats renew faith Democrat pledge : Democratic party We honor candidate for Congress- Mark Smith his faithful and perfect confidence pledge the people faithful work him
 
 We denounce the Republican National Administration y refusing Arizona statehood Republican convention pledged to the Arizona delegation the t people of the Nation And further denounce them for their dabOca fcst Mexico. ou both territories and would rob of the heritage to their citizens the admission of all other states
 We further aTraign the Republican party and it's administration of the the of expenditures which wholly disproporonate of population the nees i ties of economical government.
 The Democratic party in the passage of what is known as the tban $s50o by taking from the occ of secretary of the territory fees which receiving of incorporation work that into the territorial and pledge that the Territorial Council and Asembay will that this economical legislation Assembly election which shall fair lectng delegates political conventions by the tors. NEVILLE. Chairman. KELLY. HARRY JENNINGS Tr J. & TAYLOR.
 
 *% # < < < < * < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13

Efficiency" Fowler is the dcsigna ton given to the Republican nomi nee for delegate to congress by the Phoenix Republican, because, it says M-. Fowler has been efficient in doing things. Yes. he has done" the towns of Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa on ths TOnto road proposition, and the farm CTS on the Hudson reservior deal which will cost them s4O,O00, and il reports from Phoenix can be relied up on. he is efficient in getting tn money as he is said to be under pay from the Salt River Valley Water Users as scc.ation and the interior department and the Enterprise ayers, he is gener ally supposed to be drawing hand some salary from the bureau man tained oy the tTansccntinental railway system of the United States. of which George F. Maxwell is the head. Yes Mr. Fowler Is eficient-he is aisc thrifty.-GIobe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13

The Democratic party does, not seek ,o destroy the tariff; it merely seeks ,o e;ve the consumer some show for his pocketbook-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13

NIT. Bryan is scheduled to make 52 speeches in Indiana in eight days. from October F to October 20. That win be talking some
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13

The Republican National Committee has sent warning letters to the local party managers in Indiana. telling them that the trend in that State is decidedly toward the Democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13
ertfNwo6D TALKS
STRAIGHT.

John O. Dunbar. of Phoenix. thus reports the speech made in Phoenix last week at the Democratic rally by Hon. E. E. Eliinwood. We reproduce the report because to our mind it cor rectly states the position of the Re publican party in relation to the state hood aspiration of Arizona. Says MT. Dunbar:
 wv B. Cleary was made chairman and E. E Ellingwood was the princi- pal speaker, and his speech, covering nearly one hour, was a masterpiece and elicited thunders of applause. Mir. Ellinwood spoke on statehood, joint and separate, exclusively, and when he concluded little was left un- said on the subject He followed the record of the National Republican party on that issue, showed now they repudiated their pledges on two oc- casions, how the Republicans had voted unanimously in the house for joint statehood, and how the Demo cratic members of that body had yot- ed and spoke for Arizona for her life and hopes. and now that infamous measure-theT child of Republican parentage-is before a Republican Senate; and the only hope of Arizona, the only hope of not being made al county of New Mexico, is that stal- wart minority of Democratic Senators who are pledged to defeat its passage at all hazards.
 Mr Ellinwood pleaded for Arizona to stand up for the honorable men who are fighting our life's battles, to strengthen the hands of the Democrat ic Senators in their contest for our existence, by sending Mark Smith to Congress-Mark Smith, who is loved and honored by that body
 "Mr. Ellinwood told of the time, last January, when the statehood bill was pending in the committee on terri tories of the house. how Gov. Brodie. Oakes Murphy, Delegate Wilson and hismelf (Ellinwood) were befare the committee several times presenting Ari- zona's plea for liberty; how every city town and hamlet in Arizona was sending telegrams to Congress; that B. A. Fowler was in Washington and was asked several times to appear before the committee and plead foi Arizona, but tn only answer that could be gotten from that gentleman was that he hadn't time Think of it. When the very existence of Arizona was at stake. B. A. Fowler cculd not, or wo>.d not, take 90 min utes from a four months visit to raise his voice in behalf of Arizona.
 @AIr Ellinwood's speech aroused the Democracy to the highest pitch of enthusiasm and was delivered with great force and effect. Mark Smith unexpectedly appeared in the hall and was accordd an ovation lasting eight minutes. the large audience i cheering to the echo The meeting was a great success and Marieopa county will roll up a large majority fo- the Democratic ticket"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-13
sPECIAL F EATUREs:

SPECIAL World Fa!rG daysf Tor
 hotels at Sa sandret on trains a convenience. s40O single berth $22o $160O $500. berth s4oo.
 For particulars al a O V R. STILES Gen.P PassA PASO T. F. F. 4, FL PASO, TEXAS H. H NEEDHAS1, E P. s ". R. R, BIsBEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
My Prison.

Z dwelt for a time In the best of cha
teaux,
In q land Of clear water and green hills
arrow.
Chere were four towers In front. topping
wings likewise four.
And long, long dwelt in the first Of the
four.
The wall being brick, think, on the out
side
shone red in the light of quiet hillside
Within was whitewash. like the dawn
On the dome and the walls and the arched
hallway.
Oh. rest for the eyes, to the heart rest
bringing!
oh, relief for senses worn out with living!
Glory of old age. youths charm and de-
light
Innocence, power, of things that are
white
This gray whiteness. SO sweet I'd have
you believe.
which long black plinth did somewhat
relieve,
Was filled through the day with silence
and pure air.
For the night in pale azure to come and
dream there.
"A wee little room, a table and a chair,
A straight little bed where slept without
care.
For me enough light and quite room
enough, too:
In prison this was all for long months
that knew.
] never complained Of the place nor the
hour,
But now how I long for that life In the
tower!
.Hransiated from Paul Verlaine by Julia
ST Edna Worthley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
Dairy Rules.

Tho Iowa Agricultural College
creamery has promulgated the follow
ing rules which could be profitabiy OBJ
served by all patrons OF creameries and
dairymen in general:
1. Nothing but tin pals should be
used in the mdlkyard, as it is Impossible
to keep wooden pals sweet.
2. The cows udders should be care>
fully washed before any milk is drawn.
8. Milk should be aired Immediately
by pouring or dripping from pail to pail
before cooling. and then be cooled as
quickly as possible to at least 6o de-
grees.
4. Milk should be kept where the
surrounding air is pure and free from
stable odors or faint of any kind.
5. Mornings milk should be cooled
before mixing with the evenings milk.
7. Cows should not be permitted to
drink stagnant or impure water. but
should have abundance OF good water.
s. Cows should be driven quietly to
and from pasture.
9. Cans and pals should be washed
carefully with warm water, but not not,
and care should be taken to clean the
seams of the receptacles; then they
should be scalded thoroughly with hot
water and be aired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
SALOON PHILOSOPHY.

"Ben" Parker who controls sixty
IN Marshalltown ana others in various
towns of the state, told a reporter the
other day that money is all powerful.
4 man can do anything with money
declared the philosophic Mr.. Parker.
.Ill bet that in six raonths could have
the street water fountains declared a
nuisance and taken out" lie secuted
the idea that saloon next
door to postoffice is not
public Improvement, and avowed his
belief in gaming as natural human
tendency. In this connection Mr.. Par
ker was positive that 1T is ten-to-
one shot that II you We're able to put
penny-in- the slot machine IN a
church the congregation would put
more pennies or money into it than they
would in the collection box
Ben Parker is a saloon philosopher.
His saloon philosophy is gathered from
his environment and his business. He
believes all men are purchasable and
ALI humanity wicked. He draws cons
illusions from what he knows and
the men he mingle!s with. His conclu-
sions accuse all mankind. They are
untrue but Parker does not know t.
He has met SO many men in the
whisky business, both sides of the bar.
whose convictions OF right and wrong
had price mark on them. that ne
thinks the whole world is for sale. His
view of humanity is a classification
of himself and the men ne deals with.
Whoever buys others always has
price on himself
This is one of the characteristics of
drinking places are the club rooms of
n class too ready to accept the philoso-
ply that Classics every man as q
probable scoundrel. They are the chau-
tauquas of degeneration. Each one is
center for the propagation of dis
eased ideas. and men like Ben Parker
are the high priests of the cult. They
elect the aldermen who Mr.. Parker in
sinuates could be induced to destroy
the drinking fountains for considera-
ton. His philosophy emphasizes the
degenerative influence of his business
upon society.
1t is for every man to ask himself
how much he has contributed to
strengthen the premises of saloon phil
osophy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
Eocentricities of the Smoker.
Washington Start


The smoking habit develops very
large number of peculiar things in the
manner and conduct of men who
smoke" said local tobacconist, and
i ,set deal of fun out of studying the
little things which mark the conduct of
nrln toward his cigar. For instance,
know men who will not take cigar
unless it is perfectly round; IL 1t is the
least bit fiat or the least bit crooked
they will not touch it. On the other
hand, there are men who Will pun
nearly all the cigars out OF box In an
effort to find one that is little flat or a
bit deformed and out of shape. The Pc
cllliar fact about the matter is thal
each man will insist that the cigar
holding the particular shape he likes
will smoke much better. But these are
not the only peculiar things about
smokers. One man will not smoke more
than half of his cigar before quitting
it Another will insist that the rea!
good of a cigar is in the tip. One of
the most peculiar things and the most
marked is the way men have of pre-
pairing the cigar, the way they nip the
end off, light the cigar and so on. One
man will bite the end of his cigar off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
PACKARD READS THE PLATFORM.

What do l think Of the national plat
form? / am in on the ground floor"
with my reciprocity hobby. Tariff revi-
sion" has not been my mag" tho have
thought 1t might be useful II, per-
chance, some OF our tariffs are mo
longer needed to protect our industries,
why should they not be employed to ex-
tend our markets abroad?" Some of
these Mckinley maxims would have
looked well in the platform Tho the
convention was Or should have been in
a sense Mckinley memorial, yet not
one word or line of his undying pre-
cepts left to guide our party on the eve
of his death at Buffalo has a place in
this first declared platform of his party.
Such is the political wreath placed
upon the grave of that dead statesman:
perfunctory word OF mourning at the
end Of the platform. The reciprocity
plank is sufficient for President Roose-
Welt to summon congress to its duty and
authorize trade agreements not requir-
ing ratification by the senate with for
eign countries where reciprocal ar
engagements are practicable to secure
an extension of trade without injury to
american agriculture" one would
think that the Trainer of the trust plank
might safely have called a spade a
spade. but it is not gratitude when go
Ing to a convention without paving a
railway fare to use harsh words, so we
read not monopolies and combines. but
great corporation not trusts but
''aggregations of capital President
Roosevelt is the plank, and he stands
for Justice. he is the candidate of the
people and not the choice of the politi
clans: were it otherwise the trust plank
would not prove n vote getting plank.
All credit Is due the anti-standpat
press for the victory.
S. h. PACKARD.
Marshaltown, June 2S. 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24
THE NOMINEE.

Theodore Roosevelt was yesterday
nominated for the greatest office in the
world by the people. Politicians had
little to do with it. 1t was a popular
demand for the man that forced the
politicians to accept Mr.. Roosevelt, and
back of the demand was the character
OF the nominee. II any party ever sub
mitted to the popular voice the repub-
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday. Roosa-
Welt came out of the people and be-
longs to them. He inherited financial
independence but chose hard work.
Born puny and a weakling in his
youth, he forced his body into SPLEEN
did physical development. He grad
bad lands, camped in the hills, herded
cattle and chased cattle thieves, and
fought for decency in his native city,
with the same indomitahle energy
that characterizes the man in every
thing he has undertaken. He made
the civil service in New York the terror
OF spoilsmen. AS secretary of the navy
he shook the mossbacks Of the navy de-
partment with CONSERVATION. Roose-
welt did things. He got ready to whip
Spain and sent Dewey to do the job.
AS lieutenant colonel of the rough rid
ers he became a military hero; as
governor of New York lie became a
presidential possibility. AS he had
stepped aside for Wood to become
colonel of the rough riders, he accept
ed the leadership of Mckinley and be-
came his vice president. Then accident
made him president. He pledged him.
self to the policies of his chief. He
made the nations pledge to Cuba good.
He settled the coal strike of 1902,
fought illegal trusts and combinations
In the courts crushed some of them
and checked others, and made the
Panama canal a. certainty. All this and
much more. He has made good every
pledge he gave the people.
Roosevelt believes in good money;
he believes in the Monroe doctrine,
and navy strong enough to give that
doctrine standing: he is an expansion
list in trade and the extension of COM
merce: he looks upon the tariff as a
business proposition. not as a Fetch
and favors revision of tariff schedules
when needed and the negotiation OF
reciprocal treaties. Most and greatest
of all Roosevelt believes in an honest
government for the best interests of
all the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-24

of success and bring general disappI o.
baton upon its sponsors.
The Milwaukee Catholic Citizen con-
dennis the movement does not believe
that the laity of the Catholic church
would vote a church ticket and de-
elares that Catholic Americans are
good democrats or strong republic
cans" with opinions of their own as
to the ACCESSIBILITY OF bringing on po-
litical issues that Ell gender religious
rancor aud create neighborly ill-feel-
ing
When one compares the religious
equality and the liberty which the
Catholic church enjoys in these Unit
ed States with the church situation in
France or Italy" continues the Cit-
zen "one wonders Why men can be
found here foolish enough to set on
foot so unwise and disturbing an aSi-
tation."
The Citizen goes On to say:
tuous step would not be taken by any
Catholic society or urged by any Cath
Ollie prelate without previous consulta-
ton with the assembled archbishops OF
the country. This has not been done.
The archbishops have not been asked
to approve of demand for DIVISION
of the school fund. We feel entitled to
say il they had been consulted they
would have counselled against any
such agitation. We also believe that
ultimately they will find 1t necessary
to make their position on the matter
manifest. But in tie meantime great
damage will be done, the pubic VIII
be tiisauieted by a new output OF oid
rumors about the designs of Rome
and Catholics in public life and com
mercial life as well, will encounter
fresh growth of prejudice.