davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

"I have been subject to sciatic rheu- matism for years" says E. H. Waldron. of Wilton Junction. Iowa. My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I strengthened up. I used Cham berlains Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. IL is certainly a most wonderful liniment." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
IN FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

". A. McGrcw returned yesterday from his regular trip to Superior and vicinity. This is the second trip MT. MCGrew has made since tho accident whereby he lost thumb. The former trip he simply went along and did 10 driving but this time he dro-e rlea: through.
 The injured hand is almost wei again, but of course is still very ten der.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
MACHINERY EXPECTED.

The two rigs which will be use1 on the wells for the Tempe pumping plant are on the way. One of them ha LOW been over due two days and is cxreC t. ed in every morning. The ether VII be here the last of this week or the first of next. Both are comtlg ever the g. P.
 As soon aS they arrive hsra they will be placed in position and the york will be commenced. Everything. possible will then be done 10 rush the corr.e e. ton of the wol'-.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
WILL SOON BE HOME AGAIN.

The many friends of Jim Teet2r. " ho some time ago went to Los Angales to have an operation performed Un his hip, will be pleased to learn Of he de- c!dad improvement in his condition since the last report. It has now Eren a little over two weeks since he left the hospital. He is stin on cTI-cilss but win soon be able to dispen"e with them. He will probably be hoIne again within Lhe next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
AT THE CASA LOMA.

The following guests were regist-red at the Casa Loma yesterday: Tom F. GeidneT. P. and E. Engs, Kelvin: F. F. Standard Kansas City: J. ". McChi- noses San Francisco; Eugene Fox. Fl Paso: twelve men of the Nat ReiSs Southern Carnival Cc., No. band.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
Help anted

N~-~-~~~~~~~-O~~~~ WANTED--Barber, 9 North First st. WANTED-Girl for general house work. Walter Kibbey, 1O9 South Tenth street, or phone Main 2S4. HOW GOES the battle of life with you? If you are above seventeen and wish position for the summer send 2 card to l.. NJ. Wallace, Con- gress, Arizona.
 WANTED-Girl for second work. Call 40 West Monroe street. SALESMEN WANTED-To sell Nur- sery stock. Cash advanced weekly for expenses. Write immediately for territory before it is all assigned. Chico Nursery Co.,. Chico. California. WANTED--Lady or gentleman of fair education 10 travel for firm of S250,- 00e.00 capital. Salary, s1,072,00 per year. and expenses, paid weekly. Ad- dress with stamp J. A. Alexander, Phoenix, Ariz.
 ANrED-Colnpanion for trip into the hills. Somebody who has had a lit tie camping experience preferred. Address F. Q. box SAY city.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
TEMPE HAS A BAND CONCERT

Yesterday morning Tempe was treat cd to concert by the Southern Car nival Go. band No 2. They came ever from Phoenix on the regular morning train on the P. & F. After giving a delightful conce't on the street tlie Dand drew an Inspiration and some
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

fresh air on top of the Butte. Playing several pieces from that lofty position.
 They took luncheon at the Casa Lo- ma and in the afternoon went on to Mesa where the performance was re- peated. They returned to Pho nix iata in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
THE MAY DAY TOURNAMENT.

The Knights of the Round Table met last night sud the rules of the tourna- ment for May day were outlined and arranged for Those knights who have as yet not received their Colcrs should report to r. T. Pomeroy at once 50 that these matters can be attended to Fe- fore it is too late. It is desired that the names of the their colOrs may be pub lished in time for the tournament. The knights are getting down to good work but IS yet the vis.tCr has not been se- lCCted.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Long left last night fer Columbia, Celif. the home of Mrs. Long. where they viii spend the summer. Mir. Long came here for his health last fall. They made a host Of friends while here. who will miss them very much. MT. Long is very much pleased with the country and climate and expects to come back next sail, and probably make his home here.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
GONE TO THE DAM.

Frank and Monts Vance, and AL mond and Edwin LeBaron left for the Tonto dam Tuesday, where they will probably remain for time, if they can get employment
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
EIGHT GRADE ENTERTAINMENT

The eighth grade of the Mesa school gave a very high class and interesting entertainment in the Mesa opera house Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

When man has. more money thar he knows what to do witk. let h;r.. SC to law.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
Fer Sale


 FOR, SALE OR RENT-174 acres onehalf mile east of asylum on Tempe road; four room house plenty of water in Salt. Address Frank Hutson. Sherman. Cai. FOR SALE-Side bar buggy, new folding canvas top. set single har- ness, whip, etc. Nothing fancy, but strong and in good condition. Will sell cheap or will trade for tent house. Address "A. B. G." Repub- lcan.
 FOR SALE-1OO head of cattle, long yearlings, steers and a few heifers. Address V. E. Allison. 21s miles southeast of Mesa. Arizona FOR SALE-Geod brood mare, or will trade for a good work horse. Ad- dress, box 1115 or Phone Red S1l. FOR SALE-New go-cart suitable for two children; automobile geared Address 339 North Fifth avenue. FOR sALE-Choice young milk COW. Fresh. One and half miles west of Seventh avenue, on Buckeye road and one-haif mile south. T. S. Ma loney.
 FOR SALE-A good top buggy, $I50O: pair harness for $50 Enquire Ensign's stable.
 GOOD PASTURE for sale. Inquire of Allen & Wilson. 47 N. Center st. FOR sALE-Camp wagons, open bug gies and phaeton. Star corral, Second avenue and Madison st. ONE WEEK-One- half off on cushion tops: new designs in colors for Irish point lace at Mrs. w. w. Hills, r South Second street. FOR SALE-Sman completely furnish ed hotel at Walker. Ariz., within four hundred feet of Lynx creek, end of Grand Poland tunnel, and about same distance from Great Mud Hole mine. Liberal terms to right party Address T. NJ. Earnhar:, Kirkland Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Old hickory wagon, three inch: splendid condition; newly painted. Cash or trade for hay Star corral.
 FOR SALE-At bargain Columbus buggy. Robt. Duncan. at Riley Hedgpeth's ranch. FOR SALE-Those runn'ng gas en- zines who wish to save nearly half their running expenses can do so by buying No. 1 Distillate at 15c per gall Ion of B. Far Johnson; two miles south and three miles east of Tempe. It will be here in four or five days from date April 22d; it will be iIl drums but to save time and expense to those living at d long distance they should bring drums from home to put il in
 FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. J. .. McNulty.
 FOR SALE-Ten fresh milk cows. three miles south of Normal school Geo. Nichols. Tempe. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR. SALE-S0 acres. 3 miles north west of Phoenix. Water right in Grand canal. All fenced and cross fenced. 70 acres in good alfalfa. Good house and well and plenty of shade. On rural free delivery route, Price S70 per acre. Address L. J. H., this office.
 FOR SALE or trade fine two-story brick and frame suburban residence with three acres of alfalfa: block from car line. Will sell on easy terms or trade for good valley land improved or unimproved. Address Smith Brown. this office
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
CATTLE AND HOG SHIPMENT.

J. s. Peterson Tuesday shipped car of cattle and one of hogs to Douglas and car of cattle to Jerome
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

When a woman wants to indulge in pleasant reflections she consults her mirrOr.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

The Mesa Concert band held a pIac- tiCe last night and will be on Eend On May day to dispense sweet music for the picnickers.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

Talking discloses more fOolishneSs than silence can hide.-Philade!rhi Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

WE WANT all the second hand goods we can get. Highest prices paid. We exchange trunks or other goods for any goods you have. Spears & War tawa. 32 and 34 w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
Situations Wanted
Board and Rooms


 NANTED-Boarders; furnished room and board. one-half mile west of Indian school on Black Canyon road. Mary F.. Tarnehill GOOD ROOMS and board. 5Io N. tittn street.
 FOR RENT-Suite of rooms with board: also one large single room. morning sun. with large porch in front. facing court house square. Terms reasonable for steady tenant. These are desirable and will rent quickly. Apply The Doris. 32 s. Second avenue CASA LOMA-A trsI cfass, modern. medium price, family hotel ar Tempe. Arizona. Write for rates.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

JOHN NJ. DAVIS, boot and shoe re-
 pairing, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c: gentlemen, 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street. corner of Third street '"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing specially. Acknowledgements
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

i~ Remember the name-Doan's-and
 take no substitute
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTEDSTo care foS house dnrins summer ;a exchange for rent Good references. Call or address 1121 w Adams st.
 WANTED-Best bargain in twenty to eighty acres of land with water rights that can he had within twenty miles of Phoenix. Address F. A. C.. with particulars. Republican office. WANTED-Driving team, Star Cor ral.
 WANTED-To buy your furniture and household goods. Highest cash prices paid. Dorris- -Heyman Furni- ture company. IS YOUR WELL OR PUMP out of or der? We clean and dig wells on short notice. Pumps repaired Al! work guaranteed. Phoenix We'll CO, 13 N. Center st.. or Phone Red S92. WANTED TO RENT-Tf you want to rent your house for the summer list it with J. L. Irwin, II N. First ave WANTED = Clean cotton rags for cleaning machinery. Republican of flee.
 JOHN NJ. DAVIS, boot and shoe re- pairing, Five Points. WE WANT all the second -hanu goods
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

= Clean cotton rags for cleaning machinery. Republican of flee.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

A woman says more thu usual when she keeps silent-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk. First publication April 2S. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.

THos. J. .PREsCoTT-Corporation and
 6-S-10 Cotton block Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

FOR RENT-Very desirable. well fur nished rooms. All conveniences. i55 North Second avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
II MINUTES" DANCE
FOR MANY HOURS

The home OF Mrs. Cornelia Damon o.
Thurston Avenue, was the scene last
evening of jolly gathering OF young
Oahu Couegians known as the Min
utes,'' the evening being devoted &c
| dancing in the spacious rooms ard Ia
mai The parlor and dining room
floors were laid with canvas and the
lanai was well waxed and every dance,
to the music of the Ellis Quintet club,
was a happy event.
Miss Julia Damon, of the 'o4 gradual
ing class. is a member of the Min
utes.'' The dance marked the closing
social function of the class before its
members dispense for their homes, some
of which are on other islands. 1t was
also farewell to Miss Waterhouse
who goes east to enter a college, a
welcome to another young lady who
has just returned from Europe. as well
as to third young lady who was re-
Gently initiated into membership. The
limitations are said to be most trying
ordeals.
Late in the evening light refresh
ments We're served
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

Considering what the Department of
Justice said about the Davis case and
its evident desire to see the disbarred
lawyer reinstated in practice, it would
seem to be good policy for the Supreme
Court of the Territory to mitigate his
sentence still further. Communication has
been made until October, three months
distant. Judge Dole, on the Federal
bench, with the evident concurrence of
the Department, held that suspension
from practice for three months was
enough. This sentence Mr.. Davis has
served: and his financial condition is
such that further disbarment would
mean not only distress for himself but
for those who are dependent on him.
The Advertiser has no occasion to love
Mr.. Davis but it cannot be blind to
fair play nor to the sentiment among
the people as we'll as in the Department
of Justice that he has been punished
enough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

Dr. Cyrus iced, head of the Koreshan
Unity, which believes that the earth is a
hollow shell, of which the human race in
habits the interior, and John Temple
Graves, the Georgia editor, who has been
trying to swing Florida into line for
Hearst, arrived in Tampa on the same
night recently, each with the intention
OF addressing an audience on his favor
lite topic. Graves was delayed, and a
crowd waited impatiently at the court
house Tor his appearance. DR.. Teed
took advantage OF the opportunity, and,
mounting the platform, proceeded with
out introducing himself to expound his
theories about the convexity of the
earths surface. An old-line Democrat
from the country. who had come into
town to hear Graves, listened to the
koreshans arguments for some time
then arose. and addressed the speaker
from the middle of the hall: See
mere, Mr.. Graves, I've stood for CIeve-
land Den1nycrats and their radical-Iike
tt!o3mtoolery. and I've voted 'er straight
like man: I've stood for BRYAN Dem
mycrats, with their 10 to I never can
WIN monkey business, and I've voted 'er
straight ike man; but if YOU Hearst
JeTanycrats are a-going to try to make
the people OF this country believe thar
we are walking on the inside of this
earth, with our heads p'inted to hell and
our toes p'1nted to the angels. right here's
where 1 quit the old ship, by gum %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
AS TO COFFEE.

The Advertiser does not see any
| chance of success for the plank, pro-
F.! posed for the Republican National
platform, declaring for a protective
duty on coffee imports. a platform is
| a device to catch votes; and no votes
can be made with a scheme to establish
a dear breakfast table; to tax the $50,
000OO worth of imported coffee for the
sake of protecting the small interests of
insular citizens or colonists who have
no part in Presidential polling. There
is no easier way to overturn an Eng
| lish ministry than by proving that it
| has made the poor mans loaf cost
] more; and the immense influence the
| price of living has in American politics
was shown when VIM. Mckinley, in
framing his tariff bill, was careful to
keep the breakfast table cheap. Every
practical politician knows that a meas
ure to tax coffee would hurt the party
responsible for it; and it is not to hurt
but to help parties that formal dec
Iarations of policy, like national plat
form, are made.
The best hope of the insular coffee
grower seems to be to sell his product
to public which has been taught to re-
gard it as of high grade and worth
more money than the ordinary sort. |
Within few years past a San Fran |
cisco house put up a fair article of tea |
in handsome packages and advertised |
There was plenty of tea in the market
as good and at a cheaper price; but
sheer advertising made "Schilling's
Best" a popular beverage all over the
coast, a fortune coming out of it for
Schilling. Now some insular coffee, es-
pecially the Hawaiian, is a product of
rare merit. People on the coast like it
when they can get it unadulterated, but
they complain that the dealers there
use it chiefly as blend with the in
rerior Brazilian coffees. Except in the
case of one brand no especial effort has
oeen made to retail the product attrac-
lively. Would not our coffee men get
IN an even more secure basis than a
arin could give them, by pooling their
;rops, aging them sufficiently and then
selling the coffee in handsome pack
lges through some reputable house
which would advertise as Schiliing
loes, thus avoiding the trouble planters
ire now having with jobbers? Tariffs
ome and tariffs go but a popular staple
If food can be made to sell on its
merits irrespective of imposts. A lesson
If this sort may be learned from the
arlier growth of the Californian rasin
Industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

]. Pierpont Morgan is gifted with a
great deal more of humor than is gem
orally known. Not long ago, while in
London, he was introduced to a lady
who made some pretensions to peerage.
Pardon me- said this lady, haughtily,
to which Morgans do you belong?'' "Oh,
we are an independent branch replied
Mr.. Morgan, slyly; but we date back
to the Norman kings" ''Ah, then you
have a coat of arms?" Mr.. Morgan dug
down into his pocket and brought forth
a shining American twenty-dollar gold
piece. This" he said, lis our coat of
arms; a few other families have adopt
ed the same emblem. But he con-
tinued, confidentially, I'VE are gather
ing them in as fast as possible"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

,TEf
bee
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mach
thy T
1g +
[ISF.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
THE PACIFIC
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The Republican National Convention
which opens today viii probably adj
the name of Roosevelt TO the long linz
of Presidential nominees, Fremont
Lincoln. Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Blaine
Harrison and Mckinley; and perhaps
the name of Fairbanks to the roster
of vice Presidential nominees. Dayton
HamIin. johnson, Colfax, wilson
Wheeler. Logan, Morton, Reid, Hobart
and Roosevelt. Such a ticket is fore
casted and it is the one most Repub-
licaus look for and which many of them
fear.
The character of the campaign will
largely depend upon the man whom
the Democrats shall name. 1t is too
late to expect the help of a Hearst
candidacy; the young publisher seems
to have no chance to get into the field
and thus make Mr.. Rooseyelt's calling
and election sure. But there is a pos
sibility that Bryan and Hearst Will to
gether drive the convention to some
man of their own radical type, in witch
event the business interests which al
ways decide elections, viii be Obliged
to support Roosevelt whether they pre-
fer him or not
On the other hand if Parker gets the
nomination the fight will be q tremen-
dous one with the odds nearly even
Judge Parker is said to be as sagacious
as Tilden was, as conservative as
Cleveland, and as silent-until the time
comes to say something to the point
as was Ulysses S. Grant. Such man,
with the appeal his candidacy would
make to great business interests can
not be despised even by SO dashing |
and gallant a political leader as Roose-
yelt
There is this hope for the latter:
His party is in a majority; that is |
to say there are more people in the
country who ordinarily vote the Re-
publican ticket than the Democratic. |
The record of nearly forty-five years |
shows that the Republicans outnumber
their r1yalS--a 1dct winch is not dIteTSu
by Cleveland's two successes, for he
was elected each time by Republican
dissenters. Furthermore it generally
happens, when the campaign warns up,
that most of the dissenters fall into
line to vote the old ticket. Cleveland
in 1884 had an enormous recruitage of
at the start, but so many
of them fell away that he escaped de-
feat by only 1900 votes in a ballot of
Twelve years before, Greeley
started out as good as elected but his
Republican support kept leaving him
for Grant and the latter was triumph
ant at the polls. From this incident
Roosevelt may take heart of
grace, for the feeling against him is a
mere fleeing prejudice compared to
that which brought on the Liberal Re
publican bolt from Grant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

Noah Webster was, as might be sup
posed, a stickIer for good English, and
often reproved his wife's misuse of the
language. On one occasion Webster
happened to be alone in the dining
room with their very pretty housemaid
and, being susceptible to such charms,
put his arms around her and kissed her
squarely on the mouth. Just at this
moment Mrs. Webster entered the room.
gasped, stood aghast. and in a tone of
horror exclaimed: why, Noah, 1 am
surprised" Whereupon Mr.. Webster,
coolly and calmly, but with every evid-
ence of disgust, turned upon her. How
many times must I correct you on the
use of simple words?" he remarked!
you mean, madam, that you are aston
ished. I, madam, 1 am the one that
is surprised
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

'Ask him what he thinks of the
Americans, said the reporter to the
Interpreter who was helping him in
terview the distinguished Japanese.
The interpreter asked the question, and
the distinguished visitor made a re-
ply. He says" the interpreter trans
lated, that the Americans are the
greatest people he has seen in his
travels. Indeed, he declares, they may
we'll be called the japanese of the
West Baltimore World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY.

Observance of the Fourth of July
has been slack for several years in
Honolulu, principally because there is
no one whose duty it is to call a
meeting and make arrangements in
advance. That function used to fail
to the United States Minister and the
people of the American colony sec
onded his efforts with patriotic zeal
and enthusiasm. With annexation
the Minister disappeared and there
was no one who felt charged with
responsibility in the matter what
is everybody's business is nobodys
business True, something was done
in one or two years, but as a general
thing the observance of the day has
been perfunctory. For this year MOTH
ing is yet proposed, though there is
abundant patriotism and Honolulu
has with it one of the most famous
orators of the West in Colonel Thomas
Fitch. who has often been the speaker
on great patriotic occasions.
Might not the local order of the Sons
of the American Revolution take this
matter in hand and begin, with this
year. the issuance of an annual call
for a Fourth of July preliminary
meeting? The revolutionary society
should find the task congenial and as
for the American public here it is only
waiting somebody's signal to begin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

To show how the news agencies are
being deceived to further the strategy
of the war. observe these two Asso-
ciated Press cablegrams:
St. Petersburg June 16.-The vladi-
vostok squadron has returned to port.
ST. Petersburg June 20.-The Vladi-
vostok squadron has returned to port.
The first dispatch, a plain untruth
in view of the subsequent sighting of
Skrydloff's ships near the Straits of
Tsuguro, must have been sent out to
keep the japanese fleet from pursu-
ing. Four days later in a cablegram
of the same wording the actual arrival
of the squadron was noted.