davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-17
Thr EufntttB Jnurnal.

RUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT FOURTH AND
SHIPLEY STREETS, WILMINGTON, DEL
Entered at the Wilmington Office Second Class Natter
Evening journal., 1904-09-17
SFRNICF-

direct 70 the nearest
authorized and all orders received
heron will be turned to them
hrreguaries continue noy
The Evening Journal
temporarily
happenings Send orders d
ye 10
Evening journal., 1904-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES

DISpLAYED Discounts continued advertising will
be orw OF application
Boarding Rent
4 (sold word
Evening journal., 1904-09-17
COMMUNICATIONS

subjects temperate 70
rohhed unless
sATuRpAY. sEPTEMBER ~
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

he wiz be eternalIy lost and damned"
Nevertheless, the Judge seems to be
worrying his Rpublican brethren.
Judge Philip Stein was highly en-
dorsed by the Bar Association, at its
meeting this week for reelection as
one of the judges Of the Superior
Court Judge Stein, being free from
race prejudice and fair in all his de-
cisions in the past, is a guarantee
that he will make a home run on
Tuesday, November s.
Mrs. D. E. Tyler, 1926 Dearborn St,
gave a red and green luncheon In
honor Of Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. L.
Moor, and Mrs. Davis. The tables
were beautifully set in two colors
and a very enjoyable time was spent.
Those present were Mrs. R. Jefferson,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. r. Pees, Mrs.
Hardie and Mrs. Nora Taylor.
Congressman James Rainwater
Mann was such a white-livered COW
ard, that he walked out of the House
CT Representatives and refused TO
vote for the colored Republican in the
Lever-Danzler election contest, yet
Jim Mann looks down with scorn and
contempt on every Negro who is un-
favorable to his candidacy.
Miss Kate Shaw, 1912 Armour Ave,
gave a birthday party Friday, Oct. IA,
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and plants. Dancing
and card playing. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Miss Frances Watkins, Mr.. Ray NJ.
Hardie, Mr.. Bill Haskins. The guests
departed at late hour thanking their
young hostess for the pleasant even
ing.
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

G. Birney, ex-President Martin Van
nuren, and John P. Hale, who were
steAdIast Democrats, whose deyouOn
to their country was greater than to
Their party, were far in advance of the
great multitude which slowly and
finally followed in their footsteps.
Their political creed or principles
respecting the slavery question be-
came the cornerstone of the Repubii-
can party in 1856 and 1860 (see sec
ton Of platform) that the Republi-
can party believed in the doctrine Of
state rights and that each state had
the right to regulate its own domestic
institutions; that the first three vice
Presidents nominated by the Republi-
can party were Democrats, namely:
William L. Dayton, Hanniabal Hamlin
and Andrew johnson, that the leaders
Of the Republican party did not plunge
this country into a bloody war on &C
count Of the great amount Of love
which they entertained for the Negro
that in calling for seVenty-nve thou
sand men to put down the rebellion,
Abraham Lincoln let it be known that
'he only wanted white men and that
coIored men need not apply" that
even after the great Republican party
was firmly entrenched in all branches
Of this government 1t was willing TO
enforce the Fugitiec Slave Law, and
perpetuate slavery in the Republic
by amending the constitution for that
purpose, so that no state could inter
fer with slavery, until every state In
the Union, by its individual state &C
ton, would consent to its abolishment.
That the war records at Washington
show that more tnan six hundred
thousand Democrats fought on the side
Of the Union, that many Of the great
est generals in the Northern army
were Democrats; that Edwin N. STAN
ton, President Lncolns Secretary Of
War was life long Democrat
Furthermore the war lasted almost
two years before the Negro was per
mftted to fight for his own freedom.
that for q long time while fighting to
save the Union he only received six
dollars and q half per month and ra-
tions, while the white soldiers re-
eeived S13 per month and rations; that
President Lincoln was fearful that If
''he ramed the Negroes, in less than
ten days the guns would all be back
in the hands Of the rebels" that his
Emancipation Proclamation did not ef-
feet the status Of the slaves residing
In the states and parts Of states which
were loyal to the Union; that such
slaves did not acquire their freedom
until after the adoption of the Thir-
teenth amendment, which was formu-
lated by Lyman Trumbull, who was
born and raised under the wings OF
Democracy, and who died in the same
faith; that It did not become a part
Of the organic law Of the land, until
two years, eleven months and eigh-
teen days after the PRONUNCIATION Of
President Lincoln's second proclama-
don; that the three amendments
could not have been placed on ths
statute books Of this land without the
votes Of many Democratic members Of
Congress; that the Fugitive Slave Law
could not be repealed without their
support; that the Thirteenth amend
meut was rejected by the Republican
Legislature Of Ohio and ratified BY q
Legislature composed of Democrats.
CTo be oOatinnsd)
The broad ax., 1904-10-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
THE NEGRO.

CONTINUED from. 1st page.)
The broad ax., 1904-10-22
n mS fure

vSAaor-what is that horrible SrinA-
sag noise I Asard this morning about
slGAtf
FIatawsllsr-Tns foIks in ths AAt -
low haA tsast for broakfAst-1Altanegs
Am1EieaA-
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

Robert n. Stevenson, Of New Jersey,
says: During the past three weeks
/ have Travelled over the States Of
Illinois and Indiana, and It is my hon.
est Judgment that the electoral votes
Of both States will be cast for Judge
Parker and Mr.. Davis. I met hun
dreds Of Independents and Republicans
who announced their intention Of vet
ing the Democratic ticket. / am an
independent in politics myself. I
voted for Mckinley In 1895 and 1900,
but this time shall vote for the ticket
which stands for constitutional gST.
ernment-PArker and Dayis."
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

It has been more than q year and q
half since the creation of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, with its
bureau Of corporations, was estab-
lished to open the books Of the trusts
',in the interest Of the public" Chair
man Cortelyou was in charge more
than a year. but the books have never
been opened. The public has not seen
Q page-not line Of them.
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

Where was Henry Cabot Lodge when
the Massachusetts, Bureau Of Labor IL
sued its recent report Of the result Of
certain investigations7 Among the re-
plies to questions sent out seventy
had raised prices. and the unSatisfac-
tory condition Of living was due wholly
or in part to "the existing tarih."
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

Congressman william q. Hearst
President Of the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs, has come bacl
from the West and taken q nrm grasp
upon the helm Of the organisation. he
has issued q stirring address to mem.
bers urging them to special activity
and untiring energy from now until the
closing Of the polls"
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

Chairman Cortelyou. when Secretary
Of Commerce, had q bureau OF public
ity under him. It was there that, COM
ing into contact with the great corpor-
atoms, he seemed to be impressed with
the value Of secrecy. He II uSing IL In
this campaign In his fat frying pro
eesseS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Beginning May Sd, tickets will be on sale to California points each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday as follows: San Francisco and return S45. 10, Los Angeles, Redlands, Redon- do, San Diego or Coronado and re- turn S25. 95, Avalon, Catalina Islands, s2S.20. Stop overs allowed at any point west of Barstow. Final return limit Nov. 30th. 3x4xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
Death of Mrs. Berry,

Mrs. A. J. Berry died very suddenly on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Bauer at Whipple, where she was visit ing. She had not been feeling we'll for some time, but on Friday morning she arose and cooked breakfast for the family and after eating breakfast she complained of feeling tired. Mrs. Bauer persuaded her to lie down to rest for awhile which she did and in a few minutes afterward Mrs. Bauer was surprised to find that she was dead. Heart disease, with which she was afflicted was the cause of death.
 Deceased had lived on Lynx creek for number of years and was we'll known in that section. Her place of residence was at what is known as the Seven Mile house. She was 65 years old and leaves eight children, six sons and two daughters, four of the boys, John, David, Thomas and Charley being present at the funeral which took place on Saturday at o'clock p. m. from the undertaking parlors of H. M. Maus & Co.
 Some of Mrs. Berry's sons first came to this section and after being here for some time she joined them leaving her husband at Nevada, Mis- souri to close up some business. Later when he started to come here travelling by team he lost his way west of Wins low and died on the desert, his body being found about a year later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
LOCAL BRIEFS...

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. l68 and 97. If Go to Greenhill's for ice cream and soda. Phone 408. 4x7xt Good cart and harness for sale. h. quire at 332 N. Mt. Vernon street.
 5x1sxtf PATENTS-Hazard& & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on pat ents. 4xIIx3m Wolley's lung ointment - genuine MT. Wooley by Brisley Drug Go.
 1-15tf Greenhill supplies all kinds of fancy ice cream, sherbets, and punches.
 4x7xtf Erwin Baer, Lawler block. Tel. 258. Mining photographing a speciality.
 lxt2tf No long waits-we hurry, at Brisley Drug Company. Send us your mail orders, we give satisfaction. 1-15-tf GreenhilI makes bis own crush fruit juices. They are pure. Candies fresh every day. Phone 408. 4x7xtf Children like to trade with Brisley Drug Co. Send the little folk in we'll help them trade we'll and safely. All sorts of rubber goods, syringes, hot water bottles, etc., full assort- ment of each in a private room at Brisley Drug Co.'S. Low prices and high quality. 1-15tf . We want your business and will guarantee you quick, reliable and courteous service twenty four hours a day and seven days a week at the post office pharmacy. 5x5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong.
 And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak.
 Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed.
 Scott's Emulsion reallyfeeds and gives the child growing strength.
 Whatever the cause of weak ness and failure to grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find 1t and set the matter right.
 Send for free sample Scott Bowne, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St., New York
 soc. and fI.Oo all druggists, =.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14


 is building a new church has decided to place cushions in the seats in the front of the edifice and half way back to the rear leaving the seats of the other half of the church -uncushioned. This decision was arrived at as an ex- pertinent to try and have the cushions counteract the attractions which the rear of church.always seems to have for the congregation, that portion be- ing always filled first and in case of small congregations the front pews being vacant entirely. If the expert nent prorves success no doubt other churches will follow the example.
 A division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was instituted in Prescott on Thursday evening Sep tember s, by Orville Young of Wins low assisted by George Giles, L. w. Smith, P. Henderson and J. c. Sampson. i The division is thunder 487 and starts out with a good member ship, the officers being chief, M. c. McNulty; first engineer, Clarence Lamb, second engineer J. P. Kyle; second assistant engineer and secre- tary, 4. c. Hammond; second assist ant engineer and treasurer, J. H. Rees.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

Most of the members of the new divi.
 sion had been members of the order
 before.
 Fish and Game Commissioner W. l..
 Pinney of Phoenix, is having gathered
 in the east a quantity of wild rice seed
 which will be shipped to Phenix
 and planted in the rivers and sloughs,
 to provide feed for wild ducks and
 geese and other water fowl. It will
 take no more than a season for this
 to mature and sufficient toIprovide feed
 for large number of ducks, and it is
 believed that it will attract canvas
 backs redheads and other toothsome
 ducks which have never been found
 there in large numbers. What i, the
 matter with some of the Yavapai coun-
 ty nimrods starting a wild duck and
 goose ranch in similar manner.
 Governor A. O. Brodie arrived in
 Prescott on Friday for a visit to the
 militia encampment north of town.
 During the afternoon of that day
 prior to going out to the encampment
 he made an official visit to Whipple
 Barracks and was met at the hotel by detachment of cavalry, in full dress and escorted to the military fort. On his return the escort attended him back to the hotel, the governor making the trip in an army ambu- lance with Dr. Thomson, post surgeon. This is the first time that the troop of cavalry has been seen on the streets in full dress uniforms, and they presented a very fine appearance.
 The Canadian Pacific railway au- thorities have been experimenting for some time past with train telephone, which is now perfected, and which they have decided to adopt generally. Each baggage car and each frieght van will be equipped with a telephone, a long wire and a pole with a hook, which is simply hooked onto the tele- graph wire at any point, and the dis patchers office at Montreal can be communicated with instantly without interfering with the wire being used in telegraphing. The great advantage 1ill be that in case of trouble the trainmen can communicate with the and he cannot only protect the train. but send assistance prompt ly.
 Two men named Ed. Prenty and John Johnson seem to be developing very rapidly deeply rooted feud in Douglas. They had fight in which it was charged that Johnson was the ag- gressor. He held a petty office under the sheriff and his commission was revoked, Prenty having him arrested for assault with intent to kill. On | he was examined by a magis- | trate, and eXonerated. The same evening while he and another man | were leaning against bar in Doug | las saloon, Prenty entered and order ing drink began abusing Johnson | and punching him in the ribs. John- son fought back and Prenty reached | for his gun. Johnson followed suit ! and each man hammered the other | with his weapon till both guns fell ! from fhair hapdc and uara foIzop ooro of bystanders, it appearing that neither wanted to shoot. Then they mixed | in a rough and tumble fight. John son went to the floor first, though be- | fore the bystanders had separated i hem Prenty got the worst of the fight | md had to be sent to a hospital. | Both men are under arrest. t.-RepubIi- ! ,an.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
Telephone 47O.

If you are in need of building material of any kind, give me an op- portunity to furnish an estimate and I will save you money. I have just opened brand new stock of paints, oils and varnishes, including the fla nous COLUMBIA mixed paint, in every known shade and color. This stock is complete in every detail, and is absolutely up to date. I guaran- teed this paint to be equal to any other paint on the market. Out of town orders will be carefully and promptly filled. Telephone 479.
 5x25xtf A. J. HEAD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
THE LOCAL NEWS......
 OF THE ......CITY AND COUNTY


 George M. Dickson has been appoint. ed deputy recor Ter at Octave.
 The republican convention tomor TOW will be held in Odd Fellows hall
 The Woman's Exchange has a fine line of fancy paper napkins for card parties. S-6-tf
 The democrats will hold their pri- mary elections on Saturday next, September +. Lively times are ex; pected. Nick Baker, an employe of the rail- road machine shops had his arm badly hurt lsat week by getting it caught in the machinery of the shops.
 For the leading brands of foreign and domestic wines call on the Voge Wholesale Liquor company. 7-13-tf
 The McCabe miners Union cleared about S2OO with the Labor Day cele- bration, their receipts being g, POO and their expenses being g, GOO.
 Two Mexicans were brought in last week from Ash Fork under sentence to serve sixty days in the county jail having been convicted of vagrancy.
 William Toggerson, a consumptive who arrived here recently died last Friday and his remains were shipped to Everett, Washington by H. M. Maus and Go.
 Barker Northrop has institu- ted lodge of the Champions of Fra trenity in Prescott wth H. NJ. Maus as president. He expects to remain here until the mem bership reaches 100. Miss Kittie White, of Minnehaha, is scheduled to participate in a steer ty- ing contest in Phoenix Septemer 16, r and IS. Miss White was the cham pion at Walnut Grove on the Fourth of July.
 Isaac Coke, an employe of the s. F. S P. railroad and Miss Lulu Wick CTS were married last Thursday even- ing at the parsonage of the South Methodist church by Rev. c. A. Hyatt pastor of that church.
 The latest rumor from Naco is to the effect that the man arrested by the rangers who confessed to being Dun ham, the California murderer, may prove to be the man who murdered Rogers and Wingfield at Camp Verde several years ago and who has never been apprehended.
 FOR SALE-Two fve-room cot tages, in pleasant part of town, and convenient to depot. Bath, electric lights and modern in every respect. Will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. Name of owner given on ap- plication to this office. 8-28-t 4 young man named Flood was sentenced last week to a term of ninety days in the county jail for stealing tools from H. Voge's bot tling plant near the electric light works. There is also a charge of burglary pending against him for breaking into the Peoples Hall saloon and stealing a miscellaneous assort- ment of cigars.
 At the last meeting of the city council at the suggestion of Mayor Burke, City Attorney Ellinwood was authorized to draft an ordinance limiting the speed of automobiles and street cars in the city of Prescott. It might be we'll to include also vehicles drawn by horses as rapid and careless driving are frequently a menace to life and limb on the streets.
 very quiet wedding was solmeniz- ed iu St. Luke's Episcopal church on Thursday evening of last week when Dr. R. Walls was united in mar riage to Miss s. Charlotte McCaney, of Vancouver, B. O., but formerly of Oakville, Ontario. Rev. Bennett pas tor of the church performed the cere-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
RINGLING BROS. WORLDS

THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTS.
 l have just received my first in- voice of new household paints for in- terior decorating, including every known shade and color. If you need anything in this line call and inspect my stock before purchasing. carry the famous Muresco tints for rlastered walls and ceilings in twelve differen shades. See my new combinations for outside work of all kinds, comprising the latest color effects for cottages. I have in stock a full line of var nishes, stains, oils, brushes, etc. Phone 479. A J. Head.
 5x6xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots for sale. Property rents for SIS per month. Two more cottages could be built on lots; $500 takes it. Apply at Journal-Miner office for particular
 4X21Ytf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
FOR SALE

Five room house, South Prescott, two 5O-foot lots on corner, good we'll of water, windmill and tank, fruit and shade trees. Price s16OO. h. quire of B. H. Frederick, at B.-B. Store. S-i9-d&w.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
Railroad Excursions

Railroad kxcursIons
 Chicago and return sS5, St. Louis, Mo-, SIT, Kansas City, St. Joe and Atchison, s65, on sale daily, return ! limit nine months from date of sale. Grand Canyon excursions-Dates of sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; return limit sixty days; rate, S11.4O
 Steamship tickets to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc., call at Burke hotel city passenger office.
 CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS. Beginning May Sd, tickets will be on sale to California points each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday as follows: San Francisco and return S45. 45, Los Angeles, Redlands, Redon- do, San Diego or Coronado and re- turn s25. 95, Avalon, Catalina Islands, s28.2 20. Stop overs allowed at any point west of Barstow. Final return limit Nov. 30th. 3x4xtf COLORADO SUMMER EXCURSIONS Beginning May 5th round trip tick cts to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo will be on sale each Thursday during May, June, July, August and September at s55. Final return limit ninety days from date of sale. Stop vers allowed north of Pueblo.
 3x4xtf GRANITE DELLS EXCURSIONS. Tickets D cents round trip. Half tickets, b cents round trip. Good on all trains.
 Train No. ? will not stop at Granite Dells. Passengers on this train may get off at P. E. Junction. No. will stop when Jagged 3x23xtf
 WORLDS FAIR 7 Round trip St. Louis, Mo-, s57.9O. Chicago, Ill.,, s63. 50. On sale Aug. IS and 19; Sept. l, ?, 5, 6, ', 8, 19, 20, 2S, %; Oct. 3, 1, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27; good returning 90 days from date of sale.
 6-S-tf IRON SPRINGS EXCURSIONS. Round trip ticket 50 cents. I,eturn limit two days. 3x23xtf { SANTA FEE BUREAU OF INFOR- 1.
 NATION.
 A full line of Worlds Fair hand | books are on file at the depot for con- venience of the public. Ask the i Santa Fe agent. 4xl5x12:l | EXCURSIONS TO FLAGSTAFF. | Fare for round trip s7.OO. June B, July :, 2S and Aug. 1, and 25th. Good ! returning until Oct. 31. 6-s-tf. Saturday excursions to Phenix- Dates of sale every Saturday, return ] init 10 days, rate S9.
 GROWN KING.
 Excurison to Grown King and re- turn every Sunday, s2.O0, return same day. Grown King and Middleton to Prescott every Saturday good return ing following Monday, s4.OO. S-3tf CONCLAVE
 OF KNIGHTS TEMLPAR. Sept. 5th to 9th, San Francisco, S39. 20 for round trip.
 Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., Sept. 19 to 25th, San Francisco, nn sale.
 K. T. conclave, Sept. 1st to 9th; return limit Sept. 2Oth.
 I. O. O. F., Grand Lodge, Sept. 18th to 18th, return limit Sept. 30th, passage going trip, stop overs allowed in California returning.
 S-3-tf BROS. WORLDS
 GREATEST SHOWS. Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, October 7th. One fare for round trip, tickets on sale October 9th and 7th, good re- turning October 9th. S-31-6t REPUB-
 LICAN CONVENTION. Prescott, Arizona, September 17th; one fare for round trip fom all stations on this line.
 THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTS. l have just received my first in- voice of new household paints for in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
Call for County Republican Con-
 VentiOn.

Headquarters Republican County Executive Committee.
 Prescott, Arizona, August b, 1904.
 A delegate convention of the repub- leans of Yavapai county is hereby called to assemble at Odd Fellows hall in the city of Prescott, at 10 a. m., on Thursday, September 15, 1904, for the purposes:
 First.-The nomination of candi- dates for the several county officers to be voted for at the Novem Der cleo tion.
 Second. selection of thirty nine (39) delegates to the territorial convention to be held at Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday, September +, 1904, at ? p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for delegate to congress from Arizona.
 Third.-The selection of a repub- lican county central committee.
 Fourht. t.-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before said convention.
 The basis of representation in said county convention shall be one dele gate for each 9 votes, and one ad- ditionaI delegate for each fraction ot D votes cast for Hon. R. E. Morrison for delegate to Congress at the November election, 1902.
 The several precincts of Yavapai county will be entitled, on the above basis, to the following representa- tions: