davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
CURRENT COMMENT
SoRGA's IMPORTANCE.

Eorsa. county lltilc heard 81 uu-
go brauEit into promIn@nce b. the
rlrfelflous q Japan and Russia for
go right o. control seems hardly
aorth lghtl1E for in Its~f from the
rlraro-nf 20 tEe remainder 81 the
rafld
American prDilcts both marufac-
fufri an4 Otherwise. are popular in
ko-ra. but fh~ VEN large proportion
rerrh tauf country through Chiaa and
lasaU. ard fhe direct trade - the
Fr.t-l States uith Eorea b. extremely
su.niL lt la only within "a COMPARE
lively short fiur~ that the direct trade
20 "a ruftel States with Korea was Of
aaf-rirlf IMPORTING o. Justify q sep
arafe record o. it11 the exports from
ttr United states o. Korea sfere $500
la faiar In isfs. fi15 .9o6. in 1872.
fsff.ala ana for the eleven months
ending wffh NoF~fuber fsg1. f1Cs.sIq.
ir1ioaflnE fiat for the entire calendar
grrr 1893 fhe total exports % Korea
from fhe Tnr~d States ull amount 20
ah.alt ffof Gaa
Aaie fhlH -a q rupid growth. u does
lof shou fhf entire value % merchants
dlss from ths United States entering
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
What Rate

Does your invested capital
Weld? Would it be worth
your while to sit down and
estimate the return you have
received on your money since
you first began saving?
Is the return as large as it
would have been on 5 Per
Cent. 2o-Year Gold Bonds
bought on the instalment
plan, becoming your property
if you live, your family's if
you die?
For terms address
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RICHARD A McCURDY, President
NEW YoRK, y. Y.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
Passing Of the Feminine sufrIx.

Thsr~ uas orsanizsd in Chicago re-
eeniiy a society % women whose ayow-
81 object D. a.. raising % man 10 40
man.s level Thase sho have believed
that Ih- famous toast. To women. God
bl~ss them. onre our supporters. now our
equals settled Tor good and al the
modern uaman's status. all doubtless
receive fhe lrus q tse soci=ty's form
alton sin Eam- surprise. They viii
D. forrrd tn fhe conclusion that the
uolrrn woman has rrEufrectrd. busted
and F~suul-d h-r aband0ned pedestal or
-ise fhat th- scsners assertion Was
face ana thai she has never stepped
teuf from BE-. Neither conclusion j. an
1api-asant oa@. foT pedestais. provided
they are nos 500 high. are not bad
fhirFs. ana nost people viii rejoice
ih1t fhsy are again in faEhion-
Hat. stat-s-F fhe result % this fresh
zar1rupflar - moral superiority on the
part ~ fhe-e Chlrago yemen. the level
jos 90 th~ sexes ln she Industrial world.
e hI.l com rirnc-l uhen the new woman
fs.iea~d ~ the natural reaction. the
@aFlE Victorian ultra domestic type.
-fI rrnruus TIE leFeilug H. evidenced
o. rany unyr. For instance. there -
ile matter % feminine rufflEes. Child
Fra are sflu taught 90 school that the
feminine q esrfain nouns u formed ~
rhlr=lrE ire sufnE orr or -er~ 10
-sss- bar thr aorid outside the school
Ia rllG@nrlnE great ununiingnsss 20
snake the lh4ng- The word ~Eculp-
Trees ls 90 iouEeT in good repute. q
s-rh rerafs depends upon usage. "Au-
thas~ss- uln ftlu continue u!th us Tor
D. 90 ether word could Marie Corelli
~ eHFiain-d. but. undoubtedly when
1llaa coseil pass@s. the word. too. viii
pass Peter j. Practically ob-e-
.sie. 90 Dc L. only th- unmoaern who
eEs.illf o. a -Feamsiress.r % course.
therr aii aiaays b.. chiefly because
there has never been seamster. ana
-artr-rs- must remain in good reput-
berauae the g8rE % one has a sex val
us.
~ HHH"AH ID" N'NAa iAaat=N 70 AfAeAs
ihls tendency 90 ignor, the sex Of the
EDrter It he been emphasized ia
sueh awkward compounds a. lady
clerk -iadT help. ADD even. Iirking
possible tauioiogJ-. lady Uasherwo-
man althoush perhags the last named
earr.ogrd Be- rot 20 much a desire 90
make ihc aorid doubly sire OF the sex
as io make lt aware of III social stat
ut ~ fhe aashcr. Bui n ne compounEs
are fr1tned uPon b. the best society.
and ths deposition j. 70 consider the
worker al an individual merely and TO
permit 80 neither % d-trsci from nor
ald 81 the value % TIE work il II a
most sruslbie disposition. for not only
dos BE- 80 in simplifying the language.
but BE- prevents reK consideration from
lHterf-ring alih TIE worlds Judgment
- unrk
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
IR0QU0IS INVESTIGATION
Brought Out That Manager Davis Did
Not know Building Laws.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Will J. Davis and
Harry J. Powers. managers OF tie
IrOquOis theater made their appearance
before the coroner's jury today Neit':.r
Of the gentlemen was disposed to ac-
eept any responsibility in connection
with the defective G. ns.ructI' n. fAui's
Of management or neglect to provide
proper fire protection.
NJ Powers placed the responsibility
Tor the management of the theater
upon Mr.. Davis. who was the active
manager while he was but passive in
tie conduct Of its arai s The blame
for the FIRE and loss OF life. he put
upon the employees. who. NJ said, did
not perform their fun duty.
When Il came the turn Of Davis TO
testify he refused to pace the blame
upon any particular person. but said
he had confidence that the employees
q the thea1er would attend to their
business properly and he believed that
the Fuller Construction company would
erect the building in compliance with
The city ordinances.
Personally. he said. he knew nothing
whatever OF what the laws demanded
In the construction Of a theater al
though he had been managing theaters
In Chicago for twenty years. He had
a general knowledge of what was ne
ceEsary. but he had never read the
laws covering the construction and
q 3eratIOn OF theaters.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

.n ne Philippine Islands a period OF
about nFe years. Has that bankruptel
ne government We have alEO appro-
.rrlnfc6 Dob tae past ten Year, over
tl1E.eea.eog FOR the Improvement %
rivers and harbors. notwithstanding
these. and many other mllliOns Of ex-
rsuliflrrs. ue have q surplus % SzG5.
r1l rec ln TIRE treasury.
II 10 o. granted that the appropi -
ilou asked Tor lu this blii would prove
a god investment the argument that
re- viii iUaEEurslte "a Dolity which VIII
bankrupt fll~ government 81 absolutely
alfkouf force. That argument. Mr..
f'Frslarnf. IL made whenever any prop
eslflon comes ~ that involves large
expenditure 10 uus made when the
tta ~ delivering the mail % the coun-
49, people uas before congress. The
Record uas fum % dire predictions 81
disaster. % Was said that the govern
weuf could ueser stand the expenditure
fhat would b. necessary. but the idea
prevailed and the cutting on 81 the
rEf--urr - the old country n0sfoffice
sfI sfar-roufr service. with the in
rTras.-a amount 81 postage cancelled
has brought thls service 10 the point
q tearIug q higher percentage nf is
own ausf than ans other branch 81 the
postal system. % Is always wise 90
te careful ln the expenditure OF public
uoueg. blf BE- ID sh0rfsiEhted policy
o. b-Coms uanie-strlcken simply be-
cause me proposition II extensive. This
is % rrrat country. Mr. President. and
auY TroroFlfioE FOR The benefit OF the
whole az this j.. must be extensive.
but ire -aule sound principles o. gov
rru rneilf. uise economy. and general
good uuderiie 10 that undsrlie 8ny
simple business proposition. IL must
he dealt ulth ln O. broad-minded. com
I.EuhsuaiEe. and pubilc spirited way
ani o. sgbiectrd 20 the plain tests Of
ordinary business"
ST. IatlmeT also conriudsd that
national road building project would
furnish 90 outlet for the surplus COR
o-rulus whose proper disposition
Statesmen have been unable 70 agree
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
INDIANA RIVERS.

JlOgansport. Ind. Jan. 22.-The Eel
and Wabash rivers overlooked with the
the result OF breaking Up the ice. Much
property was destroyed. Whole sec
tinns Of LOgansport were flooded. The
water r. rising. Residents of the vii
laE@s Of Georgetown were rescued -
bnafs.
Dayton. Jan 22.-whole sections OF
the Miami valley are inundated. Traffic
between Dayton and Cincinnati is sus-
pended.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
cHAFFEE's SHOULDER STRAPS.

The first shoulder straps with the
three stars OF the lieutenant general
that General Chaffee will wear after
the senate confirms his in his neNs
grade will be a pair presented to him
by Lieutenant General Young. who
retired on Saturday. With the straps
General Young sent this note: Priv
ate Young. Company r. Twelfth Penn
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
BRIGHTER AT CLEVELAND.

CievelCnd. Ohio. Jan. 22.-The flood
situation in Cleveland and vicinity is
brighter Al midnight because OF a fall
In the temperature. which viii lessen
the probability OF 4 dangerous gorge
about ten miles up the Cuyahoga river
breaking and letting loose great mass
Of water held in check by it. The
cuyahoga river is flowing about fifteen
miles an hours and is slightly lower
than during the dey.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
PITTsRURG READY.

Pittsburg. Jan. APPROXIMATIONS to
meet what NAV be the worst flood in
Pittsburg's history are completed Resi-
dents Of the low lands have deserted
their homes. The conditions are IA
vo-able for q record-breaking stage Of
hlEh water Tie water is rising a foot
An hour.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

sylyania volunteer infantry. presents
his compliments to Private ChafTee,
Troop K, Sixth United States cavalry,
and asks him to accept this pair o.
lieutenant generals shoulder straps"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
Exceedingly Heavy.

MY wife made some pound cake
yesterday" said Newliwed.
We'll. it seemed to me to be about
three pounds 10 the pound."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
4 HALE MILLION LOST.

I-orain. Ohio. Jan 22.-The loss TO
properly in the flood district in this
city is placed n fully half a million
dollars. with the probability of the
amount being above rather than below
that sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN oNG DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo GuinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. CSC.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

You can always tell what n girls de-
signs on a man are if she worries for
fear it is too heavy a load for him 10
support a few sisters. New York
Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT ARIZONA
los rooms. All modern conveniences.
A strictly fl st-class and modern hotel
Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

Keep right on performing kind acts
regardless Of the ingratitude with
which they may be received.-ChicagO
News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

No girl can see what a man can see in
her rival.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

On page four will be found a list OF
prices IN groceries that will open your
eyes
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23

All donkeys haven't Ions ears: some
wear silk hats.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar
rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

1915 per pair, express prepaid. $50 styles
for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and
widths, one price. 80 stores. Tannery
to consumer. Catalog and self measure
ment blanks on postal request. Los An
geles store Do W. Third St, near Broad
way. A. S. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

Fummel Pros. & Co, I16-11S L. Sec
st. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-23
PAT ENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28
SARTORIS- -NOUFFLARO
WEDDING IN PARIS CHURCH
Large and Fashionable Attend
ance at the Religious Cere-
mony and Reception.

PARIS. April E.-The wedding of Capt
Algernon Sartoris. grandson of the late
General Grant. and Mile. Germaine Cecile
Noufiard. niece of Charles Z. Halle, di-
rector OF the new gallery, London, took
place this afternoon at the Church OF st.
Honore d'Eylau. There was large and
fashionable attendance including the Mar
ouis and Marduise De fAigle. Mrs. Leish-
man, Baron and Baroness DE Bauny, Jean
de Reszkc, Comte De fAige, Maj. I. Bent
ley Mott. the United States military at
tache. Miss Fannie Reed. representing Mrs
Sartoris. and many members OF the Amer
lean colony.
The bride wore white silk with a veil
and orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
were Mile. Nouffiard and Mile Marguerite
Nouffiard. sisters of the bride Miss Martha
Mathey and Miss Lille. an American girl
who recently made her debut at the Grand
Opera Those who acted as ushers were
A II. Sartoris, a cousin OF the groom
Maurice NoufIiard. a brother OF the bride
and Sir Frederick Robinson. \ reception
followed the ceremony.
Among the presents and congratulations
was an autograph letter from President
Roosevelt. with photograph bearing the
words Publications and best wishes -
Mrs. Sartoffs gave the bride a diamond
pendant. and General Porter. the United
States ambassador. sent an elaborate en-
ameled box. The groOm's presents 10 the
bride we're diamond ring and pearl neck
lace. The couple win spend the honeymoon
st the Italian lakes
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28
WALTER DAMROSCH TO
PRESENT "PARS|FAE'
Young Conductor and Company of
Musicians to Be Heard in Tom
linson Hall Tonight.
SCORE IS CONDENSED

indianapolis will this evening have its
best opportunity to know something about
"Parsifal," through direct acquaintance,
when Walter Damrosch and his company
of seventy-five musicians. including ten So
loists from New York. will present the
great Wagner masterpiece in. concert form
at Tomlinson Hall, assisted by the male
chorus of the Indianapolis Musikverein.
To meet the demand of that portion of
the music-Ioving public that has found it
impossible to visit New York to hear the
music of this wonderful composition, Mr..
Damrosch prepared a condensation of the
score. Who in this country could have
been selected TO do it better Justice? 1t is
an evidence of the young conductors gen
ius that he has succeeded so admirably.
All Of the more beautiful portions of the
work have been preserved just as they
were originally written and the more
tedious parts eliminated. While the text
has been submitted to considerable elision,
more especially in the long solo passages
and the merely descriptive interludes in
which the composition abounds, Mr.. Dam
rosch has retained what may be termed
the ''big music"-the professional themes,
the Grail movements, the important solos
the score written for Kundry, the sorce-
ress; Parsifal, the king of the Grail; King
sor, the magician, and Gurnemanz, the
warder.
In the orchestral portion are the Good
Friday Spell" to be given as a violin solo
by David Names; all of the wondrous
score for flute written to embellish the
gic garden scene and which will be
rendered by Herman Moler and the cello
themes to be presented by Leo Schultz.
To-night's vocal soloists will be Mines.
Il II or
Crawford, Bloomfield and Kennedy, and
Messrs. Bedoe and Archambault. The pro-
gramme in full will be the following
Act l.
1IGluQt OIEUtSlId
Professional of the Knights of the Holy
Grail and the Invisible Chorus .......
Male Chorus of the Musikverein. Mines
Harmon-Force, Cutter-Savage, Wheel
er, Crawford, Bloomfield and Ken
nedy and Orchestra.
Amfortas's Lament and the Divine
Prophecy y-.....--.-.-....-. ..-....-.......
Mr.. Archambault and Orchestra.
Act H.
Parsifal and the Flower Madens in
Klingsor's Magic Garden..............
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit Sugar and Cream
Broiled Ham. Baked Potatoes
Parkerhouse Rolls. Coffee
Lunch
Mince on Toast.
German Prune Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner
Onion Soup.
Veal Croquettes. Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans
Radish Salad
Waters. Cheese
Corn Starch Blanc Mango
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28
In the ThedterS
To-Dsy's Schedule.

GRAND-Hish-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
sis p. m.
PARK.-"A Montana Outlaw" and
p. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque and p. m.
UNIQUE-Variety, and S D. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART
MENT,

The Journal has established free shon.
ping department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited to ,,sa
the department freely at all times
EXPERTS have been engaged as Jourr.,
shopping commissioners who Will persnn
aIly execute any orders readers wish -
send.
nal advertising columns and find n a.
Convenient TO visit the stores yourself 60.
Dounicate with the Journals Shoppiny I'M
..aTtment by telephone, or mail ana %
Purchase will be made immediately and ,h
ggoods sent to you c. Q. ID. Your nurch ene sne
sS';il he made within an hour of the tinoa az Z
order is received. and ii Will be made bv ne
exnert shopper-one who knows how ~ an an
enS huy well. All merchants adverfisjno o1y ~
Shs Journal are thoroughly reliable IA
nurchases made by the Journals stan atS,
~ at the lowest figures obtainable bv a",ii
body. -,
uyithout expense to you or TO the merchsn;
The one requirement. is that you be a Jour
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating 10 purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class OF purchases
you wish will be made. II you want any
thing from a pair of gloves TO an automo-
bile, you give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Joiirnad Shopninc pr~"-.->~-.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28
GOOD PRICES FOR
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS

BOSTON, April 27.-Autograph letters of
the Presidents of the United States from
Washington to Mckinley and of the MEM
bers of their cabinets, together with his
torical documents and letters of the
signers of the Declaration of independence.
were sold at auction at Libbie's to-day.
Good prices were realized. A complete set
of autograph letters of the Presidents. sold
separately. brought $24S75 the price paid
for the individual items varying from
$50 for Washington letter TO $3.50 for one
by Garfield. Some of the prices were: John
Adams, $17; jefferson. $11: Taylor, SIS: Lin
coin. SIG; Johnson, SIC, Grant, S44, and Nc
kinley. 50.
r,ra;c,,s candios src ca-tairt,, -ooa
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28

Craig's candies are certainly good.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28

The new musical comedy. THE Man from
China" by Paul West and John w. Brat
ton. was given it's initial presentation the
night before last in Baltimore, with comi-
cal Charlie Bigelow as the leading comedi-
an Bigelow was funny. as usual but the
piece itself failed 10 make a very strong
impression. IL Is said 10 be a weak and
watery affair of no particular Significance
just like a number OF other musical shows
THE Runaways." for instance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-28

Mines. Cutter Savage, Harmon Force,
Wheeler, Crawford, Bloomfield and Ken
nedy. Mr.. Beddoe and Orchestra.
; COHk ........s.. .s.....-...+...s.+
Nine Harmon Force and Orchestra.
Act III
Good Friday Spell. Arranged by Wilhelmj
Mr.. Names and Orchestra.
Defiance of AmfortaS. aS.-.........-...-..-..-.
Mr.. Archambault and Orchestra.
Parsifal Becomes King Of the Grail and
Heals Amfortas's Wound .......... Finale
Mr.. Beddoe and Orchestra.
The concert will begin promptly at S:l5.
and the audience Is expected TO be seated
by this time. the doors OF the hall will
be closed during the rendition of the first
number.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
A BOLD HORSE THIEF.

Saturday night two vaquerors from the Cabillona ranch came into Douglas on their broncos. After remaining here for a time they rode over to Agua Prieta and went into saloon. leaving their horses out in front. The sound of running horse was heard and the cowboys went to the door to see what it was. One of the horses was gone and away of in the distance could be fairly heard the sound of a horse go ing at break-neck speed. The sound ceased and that is the last heard, oi the lost pony. Efforts were made te chase the horse and thief bu. with nc results Some of the officers say that it might have been Bill Stiles, as it was known that he wanted horse and he wanted one very much.-ln ternational-American
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Intent on ScaIping
 MorenCi BoWIers SCHEDULE ARRANGED, AND THE PLAYERS MAKING HIGHEST AVERAGES WILL FORM
 TEAM. Choice to Be Made From Twenty-Five Of sisbee's Best eowiers - Firs, Contest of Competitors for Places on Champion Team Will Be Ptayec This Evening.

The next time the Morenci bowling team play a contest with an aggresa. tion from this city that aggregation will find itself pitted against a pretty stron proposition. In other words the Morenci men will be required to roll up some exceptionally high scores If they expect to win, there never was more determined lot of lovers of this exhilarating sport than those who are going 10 compete for positions on the local five that is to go to Morenci in the near future to play a return game with that city's crack team. which de feateo the boys at the gymnasium on Saturday night.
 With the object in view of secur- ing the best available material, it. was decided last evening by the gymnasium bowlers to arrange a series of games between five fivemen teams. Alto gether four games will be played. Each mans scores will be totaled at the conclusion of the contests, and his average secured. and the five of the twenty-five bowlers making the best showing will be selected to visit Mo- renci on an early future date for the express object of scalping the aggre- gation that won a glorious victory over the local team last week
 The first contest of the four-game series will be played tonight at the gymnasium alleys. The game will be between teams Nos. and 2, which are composed of the following: F. Harrington, captain; Marez, Amherst, Malcolm and Spiers. Lewis, captain Allister, Hurst, Jackson and Cook. The other teams to take part in the competition are the following: No. 3, Huddleston. McCubbin, Hagen, Hill, Petzedt No. 4, Drachman, captain; Wood. Menary, Bowman, Wright. No. 5, Obermiller, captain; Morrill,, Tester, Morrow, P. Harrington.
 MT. Huddleston was selected secre- tary of the league formed last even- ing, and he will post 8 schedule of games to be played in the gymnasium today. so that members of the differ ent teams may know by referring to it on what evenings they will be requir- ed, to be at the alleys to participate in the matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
the lady teams representing Douglas

the lady teams representing Douglas and Morenci.
 Thursday afternoon of this week the ladies will gather at the gymnasium with the above object in view. A se- ries of games will be played. and at the end of the afternoons sport the averages of the different bowlers viii be reckoned. and the ladies having the highest marks will be chosen for the champion team. while the five next highest will be the second team with whcm the first champion aggregation will compete from time to time.
 Nine lady bowlsrs who will be seen at the alleys on tomorrow afternoon in the competition for places or the champion team will be the following: Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Con- nors, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. McCubbin, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Robison, Mrs Crpni1, Mrs. Hurst. Others are also expecs- cd to be present to try for places. The competition will commence at 2 p. n g, and the players are especially request ed to De prompt in attendance.