davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
IMPERIAL AND TOMBSTONE
Satisfactory Development Going on
 in Both Big Camps.

W. F. Staunton spent yesterday in Phoenix, arriving from the south on the morning train and returning to Sil- vel. Bell again last night. Asked con cerning the progress of operations at the Imperial mine at Silver Bell. he said everything was moving with the greatest satisfaction. About 3C9 men are employed and everything is work ing out as planned
 'Chere is one train a day each way over the Imperial railroad, which is twenty-three miles long, between the mine and Red Rock station Just at present there is also a work train run ming, but it does not make regular trips The regular train carries about one hundred tons of ore daily to Red Rock and frCm there it is sent to the Copper Queen smeIters at Douglas for reduction. The returns secured from this ore have so far been fully equal to expectation.
 Asked concerning tho Tombstone mines which are also being opened un-
 der the direction of Mir. Staunton, he said that everything is going along nicely except that they were encoun-
 tering rather more water than had
 been expected. This makes progress little slower, but progress is being made nevertheless and very notably. They are pumping about three million gallons of water per day from 1he mine and are constantly sinking. though not quite as fast as he had hoped The deepest workings are now S10 feet. which is something over 25O 1 feet below the water level existing when the pumps were first start ed. Though the draining of the ba- ] sin is slow work, it is thorough and the drained levels are now perfectly
 dry
 The ground is being opened on the first level below the old water level or
 more explicitly, a hundred feet below the former water level, in three shafts. namely the Emerald, the Silver Thread and the West Side. In all these shafts :here is no difficulty from water in the
 new ground opened, which is of course
 encouraging to the management and i demonstrates that the big pumps are not lowering the water in the single shaft alone but in the entire basin.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
TOURED THE SOUTHLAND
Return of Doctor and Hrs. Halsey
 Thursday Morning.

Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey returned home Thursday morning, accompanied by his bride, who was Miss Fannie F. Tangeman till Sept 20, when they were married at Gladsmere, the Tange- man homestead in Wyoming, Ohio, a beautiful suburb of Cincinnati.
 The wedding was a most happy one and the occasion one of great festiv- ity. The floral decorations were most beautiful,f consisting largely of palms. roses, China asters, eupatoriun, etc. Telegrams of congratulation were re- ceived from the brides brother. Mir. George r. Tangeman of Glen Cove, L. l., sent from Paris, France, and from the Masonic lodge of Phoenix.
 The wedding presents were. numerous and handsome and included a S5C0 check from the brides brother. pr. Halsey is pastor of the First Baptist church of Phoenix and president of the Baptist convention of Arizona. Mrs. Halsey has been one of the foremost workers in the Wyoming Baptist church and will be a great help to her husband in his labors here. Their ac- quaintance was formed here a year and a half ago when Miss Tangeman and her brother were visiting Phoenix
 Their wedding tour was really their Journey home, which was a pleasant one. though interfered with by the re- cent washouts. They went to Chicago where they spent a week with pr. Hal sey's son, Henry. After starting west the trip was uneventful till the wash out region was reached. They were then detoured through southern Tex as and got a glimpse of the sunny south and the cotton fields, going north from Fl Paso and to Phoenix via Ash Fork,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

The latest adGiuon to the faculty of the Arizona School of Music is Mir Frederick Beware, late of New York and Chicago. Mr. Beware is an expert teacher of the guitar and mandolin and IS a pupil of Sig. TomasO. Owing to delay in the building the school will not be able to occupy their quarters for another week, but arrangements for lessons in any of the departments may te made with the director. Mrs. Shir- ley Christy, S62 V. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
NEW RESTAURANT.

Tom RGines has opened a new restaurant and short order house at 36 sOUehe Center street. He is ore Of the best known cooks in the territory and solicits the patronage of both friends and strangers.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sacra- mento. Cal. from 45 to per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

We have just received a large ship ment of tested lawn grass seed. Aus- traIian rye, Kentucky blue. while Dutch. clover, and Bermuda A Eue line of bulbs will arrive about Oct l. HiUrs Seed House
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

''The Highlands" just completed. Pleasant home for invalids. Rooms ip brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. c. NJ. Greiner 800 E. Thirteenth street. Telephone Black S91.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

When . thief breaks into a cellar and steals preserves and finds wheE he gets home that he got a lot If wild grape jelly. We claim 1t is a joke oa him-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

Mrs J. W. Bolton, so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the NOrdrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No inVaids.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

NOTICE: The annual meeting of the Hassayampa club will be held October A. 1904. at So'clock p. m., at the new club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
Music Teacher.

Prof Fountain. teacher mandolin guitar. and all instruments Studio Fountain Music Store. 243 F. Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

Joe Bush. the well known butcher. has opened the Valley market next door to the post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds Of fresh meats, poultry, fish. oysters. etc
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

The chief reason some women like sou.e men is because the men do not especially care for tEem-Kan1as City Times
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

Generally the woman who is 5uE=ul- ous enough to u-ake her old hat look like new doesn't have -o--K-nza5 cay Times
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

lIa., F. ain, seeds, ets., bought au6 sSI.i. ". [. Barry, IT L. Jetf. Phone
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
FIREMEN ATTENTION.

The regular meeting Of ?. F. D- VIII be held Monday. Oc1 3. -5f. ar F-re- mems all
 C. F. PRICE. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

Mrs. F. M. Mosher has reopenel her parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

The Juvenile Brass Band open for engagement Fountain Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08

Pure clean milk. Morning Star Dairy
 Telephone Black 565-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-08
NEW sANTTARIUM.

FRANK COX, President. P. 4. THARALDSON, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
NOTICE.

f4 Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 2srd, 1904.
 Tn order that the children and those desir- ing 10 do so may participate to the fullest extent in discharging Fire Crackers. Rock prohibited by law. The Mayor has dcsig- mated. the following named places where such Fire Works may be discharged dur ing the Christmas Holidays. ending Janu ary 2nd. 1905
 To, discharge them at other places is a violation of law. dangerous both to life and property and subjects the violator to heavy penalties. Parents. Guardians and all who may have control or custody of children will instruct them as to the' places desig mated and the penalty for violating the or dinances Of the City of Montgomery.
 The City Wharf. River Front
 City Property. Cypress Pond
 City Property old Reservoir. head of Monroe Street.
 Vacant Lots. head of Madison Avenue Vacant Lot, West side of McDonough St., intersection M. & E. R. R.
 Todd's Lot. Circus Grounds. Goode Street, Vacant Space in front of Hammer Hall. Vacant Lots. intersection of Gennetta Ditch and S. Hull St.
 Figh e williams Brick Yard. West End, Vacant Lot north of and adjacent to Sel- ma R. R.. West End Haas Property. Highland Park. near Sass Ball Park.
 The Vacant Lot foot of Martha Street near R. R. shops. The Vacant Lots South Perry South of Finley Avenue. :. The space in Capitol square Nortn oh Monument The Vacant Lot between Alabama ana Scott Sts.. s. Perry St.. old Hussey Prop erty.
 Triangular Square. intersection Blob, Gold waithe and Wilkinson Streets
 Grounds North Side Swayne's College.
 A. GERALD, 1t Chief of Police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
MRS. SMITH DEAD.
Was Daughter of Former State Treasu-
 urer Bingham.

Opelika, Dec. 5.-(Special. Mrs. Mary J. Smith. wife of Captain D. B. Smith, postmaster at Opelika, died at ? o'clock this morning after brief illness with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late Arthur Bingham, former Treasu- Ter of Alabama and was a most cul- tured and refined woman. She will be buried at Opelika tomorrow.
 Mrs. J. L. Richard. a most estimable woman died at her home near Salem yesterday.
 There has been a rushing matri- monial business in Lee County during the past week, Judge Lyons states that about fifty marriage licenses were is- sued, the large majority of them being for negroes.
 There were large crowds in the city all during the past week. They were we'll behaved and very little drunken ness and there were no accidents or casualties of any kind
 Quite a number of former residents of Opelika are spending the Christmas holidays in the city.
 Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather there were large congrega- tions at all tho churches todays
 Only S2O poll taxes have been paid in Lee County to date out of about 1000 subject to paying them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
SELMA'S CELEBRATION
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
 ALL CHURCHES.
Young Mems Christian Association Had Interesting Meeting, While City Prison was Filled With Too
 Jealous Celebrants.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Dec. 25. The Christmas festival was com- memorated fittingly in the various churches of the city this morning, al- though no elaborate programs were carried out
 Interesting sermons on the signifi- canoe of the occasion were preached from the pulpits of all denominations in the morning and evening and in the afternoon the Christian societies. church auxiliaries held services.
 The most pretentious program was arranged by the Young Mems Chris tian Association. which held special Christmas service.
 An address directed to the young members of the Association was de- livered by the Rev. A. A. Little. pas- tor of the First Presbyterian Church. The address was followed by a mu- sical program by a quartette composed of Messrs. Lapsley, Atkins, Scott and Creagh. This quartette. which has added to the success of many of the association's musical program was formed among the talented young men of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Carnegie Promises More.

L. E. Jeffries. Secretary of the Sel- ma Library Association. has received letter from James Bertram, Secre- tary to Andrew Carnegie, saying that MT. Carnegie will donate $1,S00 more to the library fund. This contribu- tion will go toward the improvement of the library, and toward paying debts contracted by the Association. Mir. Bertram states that he is in re- ceipt of the plan of the library build ing. The plan is satisfactory. he says. except in one particular. The hall Is too large and unless it is util- ized a large part will go to waste"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
SeabOnrd Air Line Issues Beautiful
 Calendars,

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has issued a beautiful historic calendar for 1905. It Is devided into four sections neatly tied together with dainty ribbon. Each section bears a calendar for three months. The first sections shows the improvements in the steel Industry and gives a splendid picture of a steel fur mace at Birmingham, Ala. Section two pictures the discovery of Florida by the Spanish on Easter Sunday, 1513. Sec ton three shows the battle of Hobkirk Hill, April 25th, 17s1, the hill on which the famous kirkwood Hotel now stands at Camden, s. c. Section four shows the battle of the Monitor and Merrimac in Hampton Roads. March 9th, 1861.
 The calendar is quite a pretty one. and will be in general demand. The calendar can be obtained by sending 25c to MT. c. B. Ryan, General Passen- ger Agent. Portsmouth, Va.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Matinee at BIjou Theatre today.
BURNING BALLOON FELL.
Bremen Were Called Out But Was

Bremen Were Called Out But Was No
 Fire.
 Christmas day was quiet for the Montgomery fremen. Only one call up to o'clock disturbed their peace ful meditation of the meaning of the day of rest.
 IL is usual in Montgomery and else- where to have three or four blazes on Christmas as the result of hazardous firing of fireworks, but yesterday was an exception.
 At o'clock the department received a call to the house at FTP South Law renee Street, occupied by w. T. Mur- ray. where a burning fragment of a. toy balloon had fallen on the roof and was causing some alarm A paper balloon with an alcohol burner was sent up in the air near the house and the remnants fell on the roof of the house. The firemen had a useless run as there was no work for them when they arrived. There was no damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

A. A. Brooks, d white man, was ar rested at 5:10 o'clock yesterday after noon by Mounted Patrolmen Taylor and Crossland for raising a general disturbance at Mrs. Wards bar. He had pistol concealed on his person so charges of disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon were docketed against him. He will have q hearing before Recorder A. H. Ar rington this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
Police Kent RusY.

It is doubtful If there is much more room In the city jail for prisoners to- day. The rowdy visitors to the city and negroes had a hilarious time Sat- urday night and the police were kept busy making arrests. Most of the cases on the docket for Wednesday are trunks and assaults. One or two men have been arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
STABBED HIS RIVAL.
Array at Calhoun County Christmas
 Eve Dance,

Eve Dance.
 Anniston, Dec. 25.-(Special. )-During the progress of a dance at the home of Rufus Freeman, near Sulphur Springs. in Beat Four, Thursday night Sam Patterson deliberately walked to the side of Floyd Pass. and proceeded to carve him up with a sharp knife. Several very bad cuts were admins tered before the attacking party could be restrained.
 Jealousy, because Pass was dancing with his sweetheart. is said to have been the cause of the trouble Pass was seriously wounded, but the physi- elan hopes for his recovery, Patterson was promptly arrested, and will have a preliminary trial next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

Mounted Patrolmen Taylor and Cross land on charge of disorderly con duct. When the officers reached the city prison with their prisoner. they found warrant for him for gaming which has been in existence several months. He had ducked the police for some time and they had almost forgotten that they had warrant for his arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

The steamboat City of Mobile came in Saturday afternoon with good cargo of grain and produce and a mum Der of passengers. The river. 1t Is said, has risen slightly since the rain which fell in this section of the State yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

I. B.-You are quite right not to with the spot on your face. It may be trifling. but I would not treat it until after consulting a physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

con Thanksgiving Day" will he the attraction at the BijOu today, matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

"On Thanksgiving Day" will be the attraction at the BiJOu today, matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
uor steoIInr n BridIe

Roselle Henley, negro, was arrested at S:45 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman Bush on a charge of steal ing a bridle from Copeland's livery stable. The warrant was sworn out by an employe of the stable. The bridle was found in the rear of the stable where the negro Is alleged to have hidden 1t. Recorder Arlington will hear the case this afternoon.
 Wanted Man Caught.
 Joe Ball, a negro, was arrested at 9:55 o'clock yesterday morning by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
For Carrying a Pistol.

Grand Holiday Matinee at BijOu to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

wANTED-By a manufacturing company. . good general office clerk, one who writes a good hand and is quick and active: salary SIS per month; good future for the proper party. Address P. o. Box 772. Montgomery
 Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
wANTED-MALE RELR.

WANTED-Sober and competent man to keep books and salesman; about two hours a day at books. Address Retailer. Box 333. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

wANTED-Postion as clerk in drug store by young man of two years experiences; best references Address Dean Leverett. La
 Fayette. Ala t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
WANTED
WANTED-sITUATION.

wANTED-Position in healthy location with lumber manufacturer or dealer: eight years experience. principally as saw mill manager; state salary: bank references. Address F. H. w.. Troy. N. c. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.
FOR RENT,
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LEND-I have sso. .ooo to lend on real estato security at 6. 2 or 8 per cent: ex- penses moderate. Fred s. Ball. First Nat. Bank Building. 0-22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
wANTEn-AGENTs.

writing short letters from copy. Address stamped envelope for particulars. Modern
 Speciality Company, Allegan. Mich. ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

FOR sALE-A Standard adding machine low price. Also an Al typewriter. Q bar sain Address Ad-Type. care The Adver.
 Riser. 3lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26
FOR sALE

FOR SALE-Fine washburn guitar. worth s35. .00, for S16. .50; fine aluminium mando- lin, $50 % value. for SIS. co; other fine in- struments very cheap. Montgomery Loan Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-26

FOR SALE Remington typewriter for S27. 50; Blickensderfer typewriter for SIS. %; both extra good values. Montgom- cry Loan Go.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18

Kuropatlkin's Defense of Manchuria.
The appointment of General Kuro-
patkin to the position of commander
in chief Of the armies in the far east
must be taken by the outside world as
a government Endorsement of his policy
in Manchuria. That policy has puz-
Zled military men who have traced the
events of the campaign since General
Kuropatkin announced to his army and
to the world that the Japanese were to
be driven into the sea. 1t was natural
ly supposed that if he felt strong
enough to accomplish that feat even
at the end of a year his first move
would be to march to the relief Of
Port Arthur. A very weak attempt to
do SO was made by the command Of
General Stakelberg with a force Of
14,0O0 men. After one battle of six
hours duration Stakelberg retreated.
Newchwang was given up without a
struggle, and the passes from Feng-
wangcheng to Liaoyang were but weak
ly defended. At Liaoyang the Russians
fought for the first time in the cam
paign with a determination that re-
called Sevastapol and Plevna. From
the presence of an enemy badly bat
tered Kuropatkin retreated, and then
it began to be surmised that the work
cut out for him at the start was the
defense of Manchuria, with as much
besides as be could safely undertake in
the way of a diversion for the relief Of
General Stoessels garrison or forcing
the Japs to recross the Yalu. At the
first glance defense of Manchuria north
of Mukden seems q small matter for
Russia in the course of a summers
campaign with her vast resources, in
view of the fact that she was ostensi-
bly, prepared all along or since 1900 to
do that very thing and a vast deal be-
sides. But it seems that her prepare
ton was a sham. BY reading between
the lines of the official reports and
manifestoes from st. Petersburg and
after making due allowance for the eX
aggerations of correspondents at the
front it appears that Russia's Manchu-
rian army as it existed three months
ago was sadly demoralized in its per-
sonnet and unfit to be depended upon
for an aggressive campaign. Evidently
the Duke Boris incident was not an is0
hated case. Many of the officers were
of the Boris type of soldier, devoted to
dissipation rather than fighting. The
common soldier has no faith in incom
petent leaders and will not stand fight
under them. There has been much
during the past three months to sug
gest the conclusion that Kuropajzia
had no efficient weapon to fight Will
and that in place of making a failure
in the task before him at the start he
has succeeded in that he has held the
enemy back while he was wedding out
his poor material and in general recon
structing his army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
A Little History.

The way those hundred thousand
majorities kept coming in on election
night we thought we were still back in
1096.-Sunbeam. Better say 1894.
The best comparison of the vote all
over the country is obtained by COM
pairing the election of Congressman,
which is general every two years. The
Clevelandesque mind compares the
election of 1896 with 1892. In the SD
Congress elected in 1892, the Demo-
Gratis had POI members and the Repub-
licans 125, Populists 8, a Democratic
majority of 105 with the Populists.
In 1894, after the arrival of hard
times caused by contraction of the
currency, by Cleveland forcing the re-
peal of the Sherman silver act and his
stop coming silver, the country revers-
ed itself in the middle of his term,
when Cleveland men were in charge of
the party and two years before the free
silver volcano burst upon the country.
In 1894, the Republicans swept the
country like they did this year, by elect
ing 24S Congressman. The Democrats
elected only 100, the Populists9 9. That
year few Democrats were elected from
the north and New Jersey did not elect
n Democratic Congressman.
This was two years before the Chica-
go platform was drafted and before
Mr.. Bryan was thought of for a can
didate.
In 1896, the Republicans elected 202,
the Democrats 100 and the PopuliSt and
oliver party who acted with the Demo
Gratis, "a, cutting the Republican ma
jority down from 1873 to 49.
In 1898, the Republicans elected 195,
Democrats 1862, Populists 6, Silver 2,
Republican majority only IA.
In 1900 the Republicans elected 1913,
Democrats $50, Populists and Silver S,
a Republican majority of 80.
In 1902, the Republicans elected 210.
Democrats 176, Republican majority 81.
In 1904 the Democratic party went
back to Clevelandism and the Republic
cans swept the country as in 1894 and
elected over 100 majority in Congress
about the same as in 1894.
In 1896, 1898, 1900 and 1902, it viii
be seen that the party did better al
over the country under Mr.. Bryan'
lead than in either 1894 and 1904 undel
Cleveland leaders.
The democratic vote in 1894, for th,
head of the tickets throughout tn,
United States was 1,176, 865 less thai
in 1892, while the republican vote show
ed an increase of only 1873, 901. Thi
showed that the voters had not becom
republicans but were only disguste'
with Cleveland's management. Whel
the returns are all gathered the resul
this year will be somewhat the same.
1t was the burden and opposition O
Cleveland's administration and not FIRE
silver which defeated Mr. Bryan i
1896.
Clevelandism is half Republicanisn
Organism is democracy. Study histor
and political almanacs and see whethe
the RECORD is not right.
The party better stick to democracy
Cleveland betrayed the party once an
the people cannot be fooled twice b
the same clan.