davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
NO MORE LOVE.

The senate of t,Is republic at the time when Patrick Henry Hanway was given his seat therein was a thing of granite and ice to all newcomers. The o'd- sters took no more notice of the novice in their midst than if he had rot been, and it was a senate tradition that Q member must hold his seat a year b. fore he could speak and three before h. cculd he listened to. If man were cast away on a desert island the lCcal sav- ages might be relied upon to meet h m on the beach and welcome him with either a square meal or a stuffed club. Not so in the cold customs of the sen ate. The wanderer thrown upon it's arctic shores might starve or freeze or perish in what way he would; never an oldster of them all would make a sign. Each sat in mighty state like some an cient walrus on his cake of ice, and made the new one feel his littleness. If through ignorance or worse the new one sought to be heard, the old wal ruses goggle-eyed him furiously. If the naw one persisted they slipped from their cakes of ice and swam to the S. clusion of the cIoalIroom. leaving the new one talking to himself. This snUb was commonly enough 10 cause inc col lapse of the new one, after which th , old walruses would return to the.r cakes of ice.
 When Patrick Henry Hanway came to Washington he was unhampered of even shadow of concern for any puO- lie good. His sole thought was him self: his patriotism, if he possessed any. had perished long before. Some said that its feeble wick went fiickerirg out in those earlier days of the civ.i wa. Patrick Henry Hanway, rather from a blind impression of possible piliage than any eagerness tc uphold the union which seemed toppling to it's fall, en- listed for ninety days. As he plowed through mud and rain OH the painful occasion of a night march he addressed the man on his right in these rem 1rk- able words:
 "Rill, this is the last damned time Iii ever love a country,
 And it was.-illustrated Sporting News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
LED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS tndOrSed Proposals for Building Material. etc.," and addressed to Chas. w. Good man, Superintendent U. s. Indian School. Phoenix, Arizona, VIII be re- ceived by him at the school until two o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, March g, 1904, for furnishing and delivering at the school, as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904. 74,OO0 feet of lumber, 30,OOO lath, 5S.O00 shingles, e2 windows and doors. 10 transoms, 1s0 barrels of lime, 200 bar rels of cement, 125,OOO brick, one cen trifugal pump (capacity 360 gallons per minute), 455 pounds of electric wiring, coo rosettes and sockets. 2.60O insula- tors, brackets and tubes, PIP switches, plugs and cleats, 1000 feet of drop cord, 1,2GO feet of moulding, F dry batteries, E lead traps, 400 feet of soil pipe, II closets, slop-sinks, 4 bath tubs and radiators, besides a quanti- ty of tees, els, etc., a full list and de- scription of which may be obtained at the school The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best inter est of the service. All articles offered under a contract will be subject to rigid inspection. Each bid must be ac- companied by certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national bank, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least per cent. of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail
 to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties; otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certi- fled check will not be considered.
 For further information apply to
 Chas. w. Goodman, Supt.
 A. c. TONNER,
 Acting Commissioner. First publication March 1. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

Denver, Colo, April 16. 1904. Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be received here untu II o'clock a. m., May 16, 1904, and then opened. for construct ing at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, a post exchange and gymnasium building. h. formation furnished on application tO c. M. Fort Huachuca, Tor the under signed. |. $. reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any. or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing bids to be marked Proposals for building at Fort .Huachuca. Arizona" and addressed It. Col. J. w. Pope, C. c. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIEE,s SALE.

V oR RN-s frtf
 Herbert Peery, plaintiff Ts. Thomas Alexander Fulton. defendant. No. 3SS5. Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the district courts of the Third Judicial dis trict O. the Territory of Arizona, ill and for the County of Maricopa, on the 26th day of April, 1904. and to me aS sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rendered in said court. in the above-e entitled action, on the 25th day of April, 1904, for the sum of Five Hundred and Six (S506) Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent, per annun from said date until paid, together with the sum of Fifty (S50) Dollars, attorneys fees with in terest thereon at the rate of G, per cent, per annum until -ai1. and the further sum of ten afrl 25- I0G dollars. plaintiff Ios.s and dlsburs eluents in cured iIi saId acton. taxed and all we at said amount. t.ceiher With d for. closure If Jlain,in : r1'''tgd s- lieni against each and all of sa,' defendants upon the lIluw'.Ig '-s' ''. ''- pIsn 'ss-. to-wit:
 "All of lot six co in block sixty (6O) in the city of Phoenix, original town site, in the County of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona"
 Public notice is hereby given that will, at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. on Saturday the Fist day of May, 1904, sell at public auction 10 the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States all the right, title, claim and interest of the above-named defendant in, of and to the above-described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit and all accruing costs.
 Dated April 18th, 1904.
 w. W. COOK,
 Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

The Republican, in the interest of publicity, will donate a new hat to Delegate Wilson if he will reveal the name or the republican with whom Congressman Hearst was paired on the joint-statehood bill. And the informa- ton should be laid before the officials Of the house of representatives, in Crder that the Congressional Record may be corrected.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

We trust that Col. Wilson has been canny enough to get his fee from Mir. Hearst in advance, cash on the nail. The precarious nature Of contingent fee was made manifest to the colonel, once upon a time, when he managed a libel suit against The Republican on a contingent basis.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

.cc1veHiert method was was adopted of writing lines a few inches in length, so placed as to form transverse Co.umns which followed one another in rogu- lar sequence from the beginning to the end of the scroll.-Henry Smith WiI'- jams, IL. D., in HarpeT's Magazine fer May.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

Colonel Wilson like the average democratic politician places a low es- timate on the intelligence of the peo- pie. He had the assurance to state in an interview yesterday that Con- gressman Hearst did net vote against the joint statehood bill. because he was paired. Delegate Wilson ought t. be above such practices.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

The Methodist Dretheren in confer ence at Los Angeles may erliven their proceedings by a hunt for heretics. but after all it will be tame affair, for it is no longer permissible to burn a here tic at the stake.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
WHY DID SIZE WANT HELP?

CIara-"Whcn George tried to kiss mo last night I called for help"
 Sarah-"Couldn't you hold hin; alone?"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
ADVANTAGE MuTIIAI

Do her family approve of her am bition to go upon the operatic stage?'
 "Um-er-yes and no. That is, they approve of her going away to sing.'- Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s375 per pair, express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths. one price. s stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure menI blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 222 w. Third St, near Broad way. A s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

The people you can read like a b3ok gre generally of the bold face type. - Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
H Otel WeatherfCrd
 EuAGSTAEE ARTZ

The best equipped and most up-to- date hotel :n northern Arizona. Rates per day s2.50 and S3.00. Special rates made to parties stopping by the week or month. J. w Weatherford, prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. l05 rooms. All modern conveniences A strictly flrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
PAT EHTS.

bTENTS-Eazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

First publication March 1. 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
FOR UNIFORMITY IN LAWS IST.PAULIO HAVE NEXTONE
NORTHWESTERN SANGARFEST
LIKELY TO HOLD IT'S 1905 FEs-
TIVAL IN THE TWIN CITIES.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-The North
western Saengerbund elected officers
as follows:
President, Theodore Behrnes, Chi
cago; vice president, Otto w. Roh-
land, st. Paul; secretary, George II.
Kieck, Milwaukee; treasurer, e.. o.
Kney. Madison, Wis; librarian, John
Wunder, Davenport, Iowa; musical
leader, Theodore Kelbe, Milwaukee.
The place for the next biennial
Sangarfest was left to the executive
committee to decide later. st. Paul
will likely be the city chosen. The
delegates from the Minnesota city re-
ported that a large auditorium was in
course OF construction and declared
their ability to care for the big gath
ering.
The La Crosse and Davenport dele
cations, after seeing the vast throne
at the Exposition building here, de-
cided that those cities were not pre-.
pared to handle the crowds, which
grow greater with each sangarfest.
Honorary diplomas were presented
to ex-Presidents M. Hoerling, Ferdi-
nand Schlegel, Otto A. Tosetti, e. o
Kney, Judge John c. Ludwig, Julius
A. Roehr, e. Wagner, Max Hirsch.
field and A. Camman.
Twenty-Five thousand persons at
tended a picnic at Pabst park yester.
day. closing the festival. The parade
to the park was made up Of 5000
marchers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
HE BRAVED DEATH
AND WON THE BET
ERNEST DUGAs DIVES FROM
TWENTIETH AVENUE BRIDGE.
1t Was Seventy Foot Plunge From
the Top of ths Iron Truss, but He
Made 1t Like Bird and Came Out
Uninjured.

To win $25, Ernest Dugas of 1906
Second street NE, dove seventy feet
from the top of the Twentieth avenue
N bridge last evening. He struck the
water at the correct angle, swan
easily to shore, and pocketed his win
nings.
Dugas is hardly more than 20 years
of age, and he is as much at home in
the water as muskrat. He has tried
high diving with success once In a
while and rather enjoys it. Several
years ago a professional high diver
was in the city doing spectacular
feats from a tower and Dugas, on a
50 bet, climbed the tower and made
the perilous leap without injury.
Yesterday w. S. Cunningham was
questioning Dugas' nerve and the
bridge dive was the result. The diver
put up $40 against Cunninghams $25.
He was to scale the top span of the
Twentieth avenue bridge and dive
into the river. 1t was a decidedly
dangerous feat for the footing on top
of the iron truss is scant and scores
of electric wires are parallel to the
bridge at the level of the floor.
The fact that there was to be leap
for life was noised about in North
east Minneapolis and crowd Of sew
eral hundred people assem- bled at the
bridge last evening to see the feat.
Bets We're freely made that Dugas
wouldn't come out of it alive. Ex-
citement ran high when the diver in
a bathing suit emerged from his
dressing quarters and nimbly scaled
! the big truss. Tim Sullivan appeared
on the scene with long scantling
and selecting a point where the wires
were slack, pressed them as far back
toward the bridge as he could.
Scanning the river closely to avoid
any stray logs, Dugas finally threw
his hands above his head and leapeG
off into space. Just to show how easy
| it was, he threw in a somerset in tho
air and then slid easily into the
water. An instant later he rose tt
the surface and swan to shore un
| aided.
Cunningham cheerfully parted with
his $25 and there was rejoicing among
Dugas' friends thruout the rest Of thu
! evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
JAPS MUST WIN SOON
Episcopal Bishop OF Japan Talks Of the
War.

s
If Japan is successful in her war with
the Muscovite she must be so within the
next two years, declared Bishop McKim,
the official head Of the Episcopal church
in Japan, who Mas in the citY yesterday
on his way to the general convention Of
his church, 70 be hello in Boston this fall
The Japs, he said, are forcing the war;
realizing that if Russia. with her vast
resources, becomes established in the
orient, they will be unable to cope with
her as now.
1.-The japanese are all patriotism" said
the bishop "and whenever any controver-
sy with outside nations sets in all polit-
icaa factions join hands and work in har-
mony for the fatherland. Just before I
left Toxic I had an extended interview
with the prime minister, Katsura, who is
Harvard graduate and one of the most
progressive men of the country.
''He deplores the war, and, having
served thru the war with China, realizes
the horrors of the present conflict with
Russia He asked me, in behalf Of Japan
to declare emphatically on my tour thru
the United States that the differences in
religion and national customs between
the fowery Kingdom and Europe were not
an issue in the present war.
II shall take the greatest pleasure ir
| announcing this wherever I go, altho the
| progressive spirit of the mikado's country
| is too well known to require such utter.
ances.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
COMMISSIONERS j. G. HoUGHTON
is CONSIDERING SEVERAL
AMENDMENTS TO THE LOCAL
BUILDING ORDINANCE REGU-
LATIONS.

James e.. Houghton, building i'm
spector. is considering several amend
ments to the building ordinance, nee
essary to bring the local law up to
the standard advocated by the ma
tional organization of building inspec-
tors. One Of the principal aims Of the
association is to secure uniformity as
well as to encourage a strict enforce
ment Of all provisions.
While the local ordinance is mod
ern, there are some features Mr..
Houghton wants to see improved. One
in particular, is the section on ventila-
ton. The necessity of providing for
thoro ventilation is recognized by the
best architects and proper attention
is given to the matter, but the law is
not specific. Certain provisions cam
not be enforced when the plans are
incomplete.
Another subject covered in the most
approved ordinances is the matter OF
attaching signs to buildings. In sew
eral cities some classes of signs, par
ticularly the large billboard type, are
prohibited Mr.. Houghton wants some
definite regulations, and will embody
his ideas in an ordinance to be pre-
sented to the council.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Minneapolf
Park band, concert.
Lyceum "Gismonda."

Every Tuesday morning Steamer "Vic-
tor, leaves Wayzata Bay and South Shore
points for tour of Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Lucy Bohan of 1924 Central avenue
NE won the piano raffled for the benefit
of disabled member Of the Minneapolis
fire department.
A new lease has been made by the
government postal authorities with the
Chamber of Commerce whereby the SUBJ
postoffice station will be enlarged to
double the size of the present quarters.
An autopsy revealed that the death OF
Edward Hawksley, night watchman In the
Minnesota Beet Sugar refinery, st. Louis
Park, Friday night, was caused by a fall
from the secory story of the plant. The
mans skull was fractured at the base.
Rev. Alfred Ramsey preached his last
sermon as pastor of ST. Johns Evangelical
English Lutheran church yesterday. Rev
DR.. J. M. Lenker will supply the pulpit
until a pastor is called. Rev. Mr.. Ramsey
will leave for his work in the theological
seminary at Chicago in September.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS
Saturdays journal Excursion to Taylors
Falls Proved Popular.

Four hundred and four people took ad-
vantage of The ] ourn Is excursion
No. So on Saturday to visit Taylors Falls
and the DaIles of the St. Croix. About
half Of this number went up on the $3.50
Northern Pacific train in the morning, the
rest of the party leaving Minneapolis at
1926 pm. and reaching home at lO:30.
The day was an ideal one for an excur-
sion, and the party thoroly enjoyed the
beauties and charms of "Minnesota's Won
derland," as Interstate park is so aptly
called. G. H. Hazard, one of the park
| commissioners, put himself out to enter
tain the party, and explain the beauties
Of the resort. The Journal Newsboys'
band played in the park from 4:30 to 6,
and their music as usual was much ap-
preciated
The last one-day o u rn a excursion
of the season will be given Saturday, Aug
13. It will be a novel double header, .
and Will be the cheapest yet. Details will
be announced this week. It will be 9
| winner
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
THE BAND" IS BUSY
journal NeWses Close an Active Week
and Begin Another.

journal NeWses Close an Active Week
and Begin Another.
Last week was a busy one for The
Journal Newsboys' band. On Wednesday
evening it accompanied the Y. P. S. C. F.
local union on its annual moonlight ex-
cursion on Minnetonka and all day Thurs
day the little redcoats made music for the
twin city merchant tailors on their excur-
sion to the lake. Thursday evening the
boys went to Lester Prairie, where the,
played on Friday for that wide awake
towns great annual baseball tournament
The band returned to Minneapolis on Sat
urday morning and in the afternoon wen
to Taylors Falls on T h e Journal ex
cursion, where they gave delightful ope1
air concert in the park from 4:3O to 6
Tomorrow night the band gives an ope1
air concert at Loring park and on Fri
day night at Fairview park both concert
beginning at s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
SAVED THE DOLLAR
Dog Catcher Unearths Petty Schemt
to Defraud.

Albert Johnson the official dog catcher.
tells a story about a well-knoWn citizen
which many will find it hard to believe.
A few days ago, while travelling thru an
aristocratic neighborhood, he picked up
two dogs to see If either bore spurious
tag. He was surprised to find that both
bore the same number.
This coincidence caused an investiga-
tion At the city hall he discovered that
the original number had been issued to
prominent physician. A few days after
the physician appeared at the city hall
and represented that the original tag had
been lost. His word was accepted without
question, and duplicate tag issued.
AS a matter of fact it was not lost
at all, and the duplicate was for another
dog owned by the physician. Some sharp
| comments on what some people will do for
81 were made by those who heard of it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
SAW HIS SON DROWN
David Bean Sank Before Father Could
Reach Him.

David Bean, 10 years ago, drowned in
Lake Minnetonka Saturday while he was
showing his friends how we'll he could
dive. He plunged into the water, swan
out a short distance, lost his strength
and went down. He was dead before
help arrived.
The boy is the son of B. 7. Bean, for
merly of the department Company No.
sand had gone to the lake with his
parents to spend the day. After dinner
the children, with several Of their COM
panions who live at the lake, went swim
ming.
Shortly afterward the men heard the
children scream for help and the father
arrived at the waters edge to see his
son sink for the last time. Mr.. Bean
dived down and brought the boy up, but
life was extinct
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
WAR VETERAN KILLED
Andrew Larson Fatally Injured by a Bryn
MaWr Car.

Andrew Larson Fatally Injured by Bryn
MaWr Car.
Andrew Larson. veteran Of the Span
ish war, was run down and killed by a
Bryn Mawr car at Hennepin avenue and
Eighth street last night. He was hur-
ried to the city hospital in the patrol
wagon, but died before the institution
was reached.
The motorman of the car says that
Larson was standing by the side of the
track and he supposed he was waiting
for car. When he realized he had
struck him he reversed the lever. The
two front wheels had passed over Lar
sons body, and in backing the car they
passed over again.. sqpa 4 Als .
Larson's home7is inasome western town,
and he was visiting in the city prepara-
tory to going to Washington for his pen :
sion papers. He has no relatives in this
country. Coroner Williams will investi-
gate the death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
FIRE IN FREIGHT HOUSE
Great Westerns Depot eutted-Loss Est

Great Westerns Depot Gutted-Loss Esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Great Western Railway company's 8
freighthouse at Washington and Tenth
avenues was damaged by a fire which
started at II o'clock last night. The en-
tire interior of the sheds was burned,
causing an estimated loss Of $4,000, altho
a thoro checking up Of freight bills may
materially diminish this estimate.
The origin of the fire is unknown
The alarm was sounded at about ~
o'clock. 1t was evident then that the fire
had been burning some time. When the
department arrived the whole building
was aHame inside and the fire was be
ginning to break out. The fight with the
flames lasted nearly an hour.
1t was reported that a quantity of pow
der stored in the building had exploded,
but there appears to be no foundation to
this report.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
THROWN INTO LAKE
Eleven Boys and Girls In Exciting Ac
dent at Calhoun

dent at Calhoun.
A party of eleven members of Camp
Hustle at Lake Calhoun, were enjoy
ing a pleasant sail yesterday afternoon
when sudden squall struck their boat
and the next thing the young people knew
they We're scrambling, swimming and
hanging to the boat in efforts to keep
from drowning. Numerous small craft
Immediately ca me to the assistance of the
marty. and all were rescued none the worse
for the experience, except for good scare
and some inconvenience as to clothes.
The party consisted of Roy Emmons,
Bert Martin Herbert Reese, Fred Cliff.
A. Carlson, Jack Shoemaker Myrtle Miles
Annie Miles, Bessie Shoemaker, Ellie
Shoemaker and Nellie Osterman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
s25.75 to Boston and Return.

MOrganl Post and Drum CORPS VIII
start for the G. A. r. encampment
Friday, Aug. u, at $50 pm. via the
Minneapolis and st. Louis r. r., the
favorite route with the old soldiers
The special train will consist Of Tour.
list and Standard Sleepers Chair Cars
Dining Cars, etc. All who desire te
have the best service and travel with
the department commanders 1I !, escor Or
ment Commander e. w. Mortimer
No. 424 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis o.
Commander Il q. Carpenter, Chair
man, Transportation Committee, No
421 Bank of Minneapolis building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-01
HIT BY A BASEBALL

John c. Potts Injured In Elks' Game at
Albert Lea.
John c. Potts, well-known amateur
baseball player, Is in st. Mary's hospital
in critical condition from being struck in
the head with baseball yesterday. He
was playing at Albert Lea with the Elks'
team and was struck in the right temple
while at bat. He was brought home on
the evening train and an operation was at
once performed. Altho still unconscious,
his recovery is expected.
Potts is travelling salesman for the
Bagley Elevator company and lives at
2505 Chicago avenue.