davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS

A play revealing a set of some very quaint and other heroic characters de- rived from actual life in the mines ad- jacent to Wilkesbarre, couched in language easy and often brilliant and witty, thrilling in strong dramatic climaxes and scenic sensations as in- tense as any ever seen,-even in this age of mechanical marvels-such is Slaves of the Mine.'' It is the joint production of Daniel L. Hart of Will kesDarre, anthor of Daniel Sully's sue cess, "The Parish Priest and C. E. Callahan, writer of the well known "Fogg's Ferry and Coon Hollow. v Slaves of the Nine is bright and crisp in dialogue, and abounds in hu- morous and heroic characters, has some hair-raising climaxes and start ling sensations. One of these depicts the destruction of a coal mine by an explosion. Coal cars, a real elevator, miners at work with regulation lights on caps, and the introduction of spec ialties by the Eagle Quartette are fea- lures of this scene. Slaves of the Mine" will be seen at the Doris thea- ter Wednesday, April 9th. Regular prices. Reserved seats at Goodman's s tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

Miss Anne Sevier, who sings the Spring Song" by Maud V. White, in the opening part of the Orpheus Society Concert, has voice of rare promise. She has not been heard very generally by Phoenix audiences, but those who have been so favored are unanimous in their praise of the clear, sympathetic quality of her pure. soprano voice. Don't fail to hear her at Doris Thea ter Tuesday evening. April 5th. Tickets for sale at Goodman's drug store or by members of the chorus. Seats re- served without extra charge.
 April 5th is the date of the Orpheus Concertl
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

A chorus of thirty voices in the Holy City"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
A MODEST ACORN
Never to Tell What Was Enclosed ir
 His Little Shell.

The Republican correspondent at the Tonto Basin dam site is Walter Reidy. former bookkeeper for this paper His letters have related mostly to the progress being made on that great work to which the eyes of the whole country are turned and The Republ.- can has thereby been enabled to con- vey accurate information of what is going on long in advance of its con- temporaries.
 Mir. Reidy occasionally speaks of other things happening in the vicinity of the dam site but his inborI modesty for which he has long been famed, has prevented him from speaking of himself so that those who happened to know that he was there naturally came to look upon him as a sort of nonentity.
 As matter of fact. MT. Reidy is cut ting a great deal of ice about the dam site. He, is not only discharging his duties in a very able manner, but he is captain of the Headquarters base ball team, one of whose most recent acqui- sitions is w. McNulty, late captain of the Phoenix team, who so often led it to a glorious defeat at the hands of the Glendale aggregation. Another of his accomplishments is quoit throwing. for which he holds the championship in the Tonto region. Notwithstanding h.s multifarious employments in all of which he is T shining star, he is still reaching out and he has lately develop ed an aspiration to become the first benedict of the camp. A correspond ent from the dam site says he has all the other aspirarts beaten at least a mile.
 Last Sunday Mir. Reidy led his ball team against the Apaches, defeating the Indians by score of 19 to 12. The features of the game were a home run by MT. Reidy and a rCnning catch by the Apache center fielder. The evening before the Apaches had partaken too freely of their favorite beverage, "tula pie" and were able to muster only sev- en players. For the same reason the whites were not at their best. Tn were four innings; time two hours; att tendance, 25.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

There is one thing about Mrs. Eddy. that we admire: she makes the male members of the church 1old the festi- vals, and the women are the pastors. Women have been imposed on so long in church matters that it is refreshing to see them get their rights.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
NARROW ESCAPE.

Well, dad" said the prodigal son who had turned up once more at the family fireside. "are ycu ready to slaughter the fatted calf?"
 That's what I am," replied the old man, but your mothers in favor of letting you live awhile longer. Chi cago News
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

c. T. Rogers q motion by the plaintiff to compel the garnishee, the Tempe c. & c. M. company to pay money into the hands of the court, was argued and denied. In the divorce case of Rebecca G. Phillips against J. A. Phil lips, a decree was granted.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
BEAUTY OF PHRASING.

Great beauty of phrasing In opera singing is said by the critics to be an Accomplishment that overcomes many minor defects. To sing with ease and moderation, although not possessing a large voice, is a grace that makes the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
EIiiPerkinS

The greatest living American hu- morist will deliver his Imaginable lect- ure, The Philosophy of Wit and Hu- mor and Stories Around the Stove at the First M. E. church, Thursday evening, April 2, 1904 Tickets 50 cents
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
The musical event of the season the Orpheus Concert.
AROUND THE WORLD" AT GLEN
 DALE.

In so minutes. A grand excursion. feast of sights. The chance of lifetime. A luxury not for the rich alone, but a treat for everybody. H. lustrated entertainment; 80 choice panoramic views; gems of art; genu- inc photoraphic productions; choicest sights seen on a tour around the world. Starting from New York, we see first the mammoth ocean steamship historic views of Ireland, Scotland, England, Spain, the beautiful city of Paris, the Rhine. Moscow, Vienna, Venice, his- toric Rome, Turkey, the Holy Land, Egypt, India, China, Japan and the most interesting views in the United States, from California to New York.
 The views will be illustrated by pow erful condensed lights. Many are hand-painted, with such depth and brilliancy that they will appear as if huge window had opened and that nature itself is being viewed instead of picture.
 A delightful entertainment is prom ised. treat for both old and young. Don't fail to see it.
 Entertainment at Methodist church, Glendale, begins s D. m. Price of admission, 25 cents, at the door
 Also stereopticon lecture on the Nor mons and their beautiful Zion. full of facts and spiced with fun, by Rev w. H. Bagby, for four years pastor of the Christian church in Salt Lake City, Utah. Lecture will be given Monday evening. April 4th, at D. m., at Meth odist Church, Glendale. Arizona.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
LOCAL BIT S

Found-A pair Of gold spectacles. En-.
quire at this Office.
The Times will occupy its new Office
the last OF the week.
Georgia wants to make Roosevelt's
election unanimous.
Go to Jackson's confectionery for
home made tsffy.
Pride Of Condor Flour, $4.O0 per Dbl.
at mill. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Firsrclass work at the Condor Steam
Laundry, now under new management.
Special chicken dinner every Sunday
at the Elite Restaurant. Only % cents
Your money back il you don't like
Pride Of Condor, $4.O0 per bbI. at mill.
Claim Jumpers are not IN good repute
among the old settlers in the Ajax
country.
Now is the time to get your quilts and
blankets washed at the Condor Steam
Laundry.
The Commercial Club held q good
meeting Wednesday evening. More
water was the subject discussed.
Everybody in Condor had something
to be thankful for last Thursday If it
was nothing more than jag.
Select your plows, harrows and drills
for the coming season at W. L. Barker's
implement house. Condor, Oregon.
Work has been resumed ON the new
building being erected by the Church
OF Christ and will be carried to com.
pletion.
It's too bad those shoes ripped. Get
your next pair from us and have them
SEWED and PATCHED FREE. O.W.
Propst & Co.
Roberts & Parker have opened a fine
saloon in the building formerly occupied
by the Condor Pharmacy corner Main
and Summit streets.
We sell best makes OF tanning mills at
$25 each. These mills are fully guaran.
teed togiv satisfaction or the price will
be refunded. W. L. BARKER.
The Condor Light Co. is giving an ex-
cellent service TO their patrons. Coal
oil and gasoline are not In it with the
little incandescent bulb.
FoR 6ALE-About 400 head of good
wether lambs. Well bred stock and in
good condition. Enquire OF or address,
MRS. W. ]. RUSSELL,
37d3S Trail Fork, Oregon.
Wagons, Buggies, H acks and all kinds
OF Farming Implements at W. L. Bar.
ker's big Condor implement house. Now
is the time TO stock up for the busy
Spring farming season.
100000 to loan on Gillian and sher.
man county farm land at low interest
Apply to, NJ. Fitzmaurice, agent, Moro,
Oregon, or at w. A. CampbeIps Office in |
Barker Blgd. 3Od33
A special term OF the circuit court will
convene here next Monday to hear the
railroad right OF way cases and to at
tend to other court matters which may
come up at that time. This will be the
fret adjourned term Of court ever held
in the county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

choice selection. of Mounts In all sizes and
shapes, Ordered especially for the Holiday
trade. Call and place your order early.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
PERSONAL

John Mcconnell was over from May.
willie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greiner visited
friends In town during the week.
win Stevens has bought the May bar.
Der shop In the Summit saloon building.
Jonn Randall and Swede Blakely, Of
Arlington, were in the city Sunday on
business.
@. W. Croetield has moved the Con-
don Pharmacy into its new home on
Summit staeee
Will Davenport came over from May
vile Saturday morning to spend a few
days enjoying city life.
Dr.. J. A. Best, OF Weston. was here
during the week looking ior investments
in Gillian county real estate.
Miss Amy Rediord. q popular young
lady Of Arlington, was the guest Of Mrs.
E. G. Merrifield during the week.
Robt. Spencer. a we'll known wheat
grower Of the Eightmile neighborhood.
was in town on business Friday and
Saturday.
Stewart Campbell went TO Portland
Saturday to buy q stock Of liquor etc.
for the new saloon TO be opened BY him
self and his brother.
w. A. Woodwin has secured the con.
tract for the new saloon building to be
erected BY Stewart and Jim Campbell
on north Main street.
Geo. Gibbons, Jr. Of Mayville, has
the contract for painting the new SUM-
init hotel being built by D. N. Rine-
hart. The new hostelry will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
C. A. SEXTON SUCCESSFUL.
Induced Or. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.

After a great dealof effort and CORE
spondence, G. A. Sexton the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to make a special half
price introductory offer OH the regular
fifty cent Size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
This medicine is a recent discovery 70:
The cure Of all diseases of the stomach
and bowels. 1t not only give quick re-
lief, but it makes permanent cures. +
DR.. Howard's specific has been so re-
m trkably successful in curing constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles,
that G A Sexton is willing to return tn
price paid in every case where it does Lot
give relief.
The old fashioned idea of dosing will
mineral waters, calharie pills or harsh
purgatives will soon DO u thing of the
past, The best physicians arc prescribing
DR. Towards specific because it really
gives the desired results and on account
of the small and pleasant dose that il
needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
GOOD ROAD APPROPRIATION.

There is no doubt of tho public de-
mand for q new appropriation to con-
tinue the good roads movement ir
this State. At the recent session of
the legislature the amount was fixed
at 1915, 900, an increase of $25, 900 over
last year. The Governor has vetoed
this, claiming that the amount is too
high and has thus left the State with,
out any appropriation whatever. New
Jersey leads the union in the good
roads movement and the citizens take
q just pride in the fact. Nothing
should BIO allowed to interfere will
tho progress in this direction. Nc
matter what program the Governor
has laid down or the legislature tc
follow, the Lawmakers should take uI
this matter and see that an adequate
appropriation is made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
FAITHFUL SUFFER WITH the BAD.

1t is unfortunate, but it is general
ly true, that when q wrong is done
the innocent have to suffer with the
guilty. No matter how corrupt an
organization may become, iJ is very
seldom that there are not some mem
bers of it, often a very few, who
have tried TO do their duty honestly,
but their Pickering little candle be
comes a mere nothing in the brazen
glare of those who have turned on the
full current Of public graft.
This is the case in the Middlesex
Board of Freeholdors. The whole
board is condemned with apparent
reason. The expert who examined
the books of the county did not men
ton names and therefore the public
cannot single out any Particular me-.
or few, who NAV escape the indigna-
ton of the voters. The New Bruins
wick Home News recently named
eight men who, it thought, had en-
deavored to do their duty and sorve
the people. This conclusion is reached
by the table showing the number of
DAYS in the year these men claimed to
have worked for the co unity and tie
charges they made the county for the
same. They are the eight lowest men
out Of the twenty-four. Among them
is found tho name of joins K. Jensen,
Michael Draper and Martin Hanson,
Of this city, and Thomas +. DUNCAN,
of Woodbridge. Mr.. Jensen claimed
to have given 118 days to county
work and received 1854. 16 for his SER
vices; Michael Draper's time was 1l2
days for which he received 1851, 20,
and Martin Hanson. the last man on
the list, claims to have worked but 90
days for which he was paid $l95 20.
Mr.. Dunigan's bill was $3.50 10 fol-
1863 days. While these men cannot be
singled out as being innocent of the
other charges made by the expert, ow
ing to the lack of names, this showing
is a credit to Perth AmDoy.
OF the other local freeholders, thoiI
record for services is as follows
George J. Haney, 900 days, $500. 81
James NJ. Glenn, 1868 days, $549 10
and Peter A. %Johansen, 238 days,
$494. 81. Michael Welsh, of Soutl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

The Board of Education meets to-
night and it is understood a numerous
ly signed petition from people in the
First Ward will be presented askin q
that the new school building be erect
ed In that ward. The people have
excellent reasons for their request and
no doubt the petition will receive the
consideration which it demands. If
it is a case of placing the school in
King street or nowhere, let it be
built there, by all means. The room
is needed. 1t is, a question, however,
whether it would not be cheaper and
much moro satisfactory in the long
run to place the structure down Mad
ison or Brighton avenues, which is
now one of the most thickly populated
sections of the city. When the tract
known as the Gland company's'' is
built up, which will DO in the near
future, there will be no question
about the demand for a school there
and the price of land will BIO greatly
in advance of what it is now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
Hurucnot Chapel GIFT 800. 600.

NEW YORK, April II. Announce
ment was made last night at a dinner
of the IIuguenot society, given at Del
monico's, that Mrs. Edward King of
991 Fifth venue has given 100000
for the erection of a new chapel as a
part of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, on Cathedral heights. 1t is to
be called the Huguenot chapel and will
be the second In Il series of seven. The
chapel in the series already provided
for and nearly finished is the gift OF
August Belmont, in memory of his
mother. This chapel, it is understood,
has cost about $5O0,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
A FIST FIGHT.
Candidate Conner and Freight Agent
Had u MIL. &

Candidate Conner and Freight Agent
Had u MIL. &
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April II. =
Returns up to this hour Indicate that
B. Conner is nominated for president of
the railroad commission. EARLY esti-
mates indicate that the Bankhead-Hob-
son race for congress in the Sixth dis
trict will be very close.
Mr.. Conner, candidate for president
of the railroad commission, and f. A,
De Funiak, freight agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, engaged IN
a fist fight in a polling place here
Both were bruised, but neither was Sc
riously injured.
The trouble grew out of an affidavit
made by De Funiak in regard to state
ments made by Conner, which the lat.
ter characterized as false.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.


Charles l.. Tucker, Suspec. In Page
Murder Case. ArraiGned.
WALTHAM, Mass, April IL. =
Charles l.. Tucker, under arrest accus-
ed Of numbering Mabel Page of Yves
ton, was arraiyned in the district
court here and pleaded not guilty,
The prisoner, in charge of State Of
ficer Jopanus II. Whitney, reached the
courthouse just before 10 o'clock, and
a moment later Tucker was in the
dock in the courtroom. At one side.
near the prisoners inclosurc, sat his
father and mother and brother. AS
Tucker passed them he nodded in rec
ognition. He gave no evidence of be
ing disturbed at his position. In the
courtroom were James II. and Thorn
as II. Valley, counsel for Tucker.
The complaint charged Tucker with
1aying murdered Mabel Page "by cut
&'ne and stabbing' at Weston on
|[4fch 81.
While the complaint was being read
|eker apparently paid little attention
BE proceedings. Occasionally he
=ed at the clerk, but most of the
|=z bis eye was roaming about the
AS soon as the reading was
&'E|zed FIJI a clear voice Tucker plead
IIaf guilty. Counsel then asked
i a%onfinuance for ten days.
{I'e clerk formally announced the
N66Iiuuance hv turning to the prisoner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
Lolita to Go to vienna.

CHICAGO, April 12.-In order to re-
ceiye special instruction in walking,
Miss Lolita Armour, the child of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour. will go to
the gymnasium in Vienna conducted by
DR.. Adolf Lorenz, who performed on
her an operation in bloodless surgery
which overcame a dislocation of the
hip that had prevented her from hay
ing the use of her limbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
NorwegInn nnrk Goes Down.

LONDON, April 12.-Captain Gabriel
sen and the crew Of the Norwegian
bark Sigrid, which left Tonsberg, Nor
way, March IL, bound for Mobile, Ala.
have landed at Longhope, Hoy, Dirk
ney Islands. The captain reports that
tie Sigrid foundered six miles north
west of Noup Head, a point on the
northwest coast Of Westray, Orkney
Islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
And Cheap. Considering.

at seems an awfully high price to ask
for it," said the customer. rs it all
wool?"
81 should say mott" replied the sales
man, handling the piece of goods ca
ressingly.' why, madam, look at it
again. It's more than half high grade
cottcn!"-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1904.

Amboy, claims to have given the
county 232 days out. of the year and re-
ceived therefor $511.21. Each free
holder is allow ed for mileage 30 that
the totals may be different even though
they worked the same number of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
D:acount'nG It.

Tess-Georee told me how much he
paid for my ring. How much Go you
think it was?
Jess-I don't know, hut it doesn'tlooli
to be worth 1t.
Tess-Wcrth what?
Jess--What he told YOU he paid for it.
=Philadflrhi. Prt-.-. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ", April 12.-
James w. Hinkley, former chairman
OF the Democratic state committee.
died suddenly at his home In this city
last night of apoplexy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
Biding His Time.

BidiIg His Time.
$50 he is your worst enemy?"
Yes"
Don't you yearn Tor ~revenge?"
Certainly. And / know I'm going
to have it. That's the beauty of this life.
Sooner or later he's bound to have the
toothache, and that's worse than my
thing l could fix for him."-Washingtcn
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12

ana saying, 1.-The court holds you with
out bail, and you are committed to
the county Jail at East Cambridge I'M
til April 81"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
Disturbed Romance.

oi5buIOSO hOlLAdiSS'
C%lementine was telling how her mod
crn Romeo made love to her on the
porch.
And did he swear by the pale moon?"
asked her chum.
HE didn't have time" sighed Glenn
entine.
"How was that?"
HE heard pa swearing by the front
steps."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-12
Sage Advice.

eyes. father, I'm in love-"
Marry, my son; marry as o o as you
can" was the reply.
Il feared you might object to an early
marriage"
mot at all, my boy. I've reasoned 1t
out this way: Woman is a problem and
business is a problem. While you're
trying to solve one you're not going to
have much success with the other, SO
the sooner you discover that the woman
problem is unsolvable the quicker you
will get down to hard work at the
other."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
FICTITIOUS NAMES.
And Different Uses to Which They Are


 Stock pseudonyms are kept on hand,
 writes a contributor to Answer" by railway companies and other organiza- tions for the disguise of concealment of persons wishing to keep their move ments secret
 Preserved by MT. Paget" is a legend often found on the window of a first class railway carriage to the west of
 England. Who is MT. Paget? We'll | today he may be some great colonial statesman returning home. tomorrow he
 may be d noble lord going to his coun- try seat. That is the stock name" used by the company to reserve a car riage whenever a distinguished passen- ger wishes to travel incognito. I Mrs. Maybrick, on leaving England. travelled as Miss Rose Ingram" but her identity would have been much bet | ter concealed had it been left to the l railway company. Her nan1e would then have been Mrs. Kirk Owen,' and the wise adoption Of general name effectually does away with any risk Of discovery.
 In almost every charitable subscrip- 1 tion list of recent years the name IN. | Entity" has appeared for large amounts
 It is not generally know that the pseu- donym covers a prominent member of
 the British royal family.
 It is estimated that there are a quar-
 ter of million people in the British
 Isles who are living or working under assumed names. You meet with them everywhere, and even your neXt-door neighbor may be a man who plays. or has played, prominent or notorious part. A curious fact Is, the majority | of the users of pseudOnyms are not
 those who adopt then as a covering for dishonest practice "The rogue of known responsibility" said a we'll
 known detective "rareiy uses false name That would ot once attract our has his assumed namA and the huge | you know, who, in their own small way, | play two distinct parts In the world. For instance, you may know "A N. Other" whose name frequently appears | in the list of players in cricket and | football matches. or at ehe local athlet- | ic meeting. This general pseudonym is regularly used to hide the identity of | any man who while not wishing to dis l appoint the club has reasons for con- | ceding the fact that ha Is participating | in cricket. football or lawn tennis, as the case may be. He nay have recent | ly suffered a bereavement. or he may have stayed away from the office on the ground of serious indlsposition. l Perhaps you have met and spoken
 to MT, F. Escott Inworth." If so, you
 have made the acquaintance of the Duke of Connaught The king rarely
 uses an assumed name. but his Majes- 1 ty has been known as Mir Albert Ed
 wards and on many occasions as Lord | Ia rlh0rOugh