davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
FERTILE VALLEY OF
THE MISSISSI

THE MISSISSIPPI.
 While it is true Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas invite the home seeker and others in search of a profitable investment and business competency, there is another field along the Frisco System quite recent ly 'opened to those interested in personal betterment of finacial re- sources.
 On June 1st, the line of railroad heretofore known as the St. Louis, Memphsi x Southeastern (now Frisco System), was extended to St. Louis, thus making a territory in Missouri and Arkansas, along the west bank of the Mississippi river accessible by way of St. Louis.
 The present service consists of pas senger train leaving Union Station 7:1O a. m. daily, for Cape Girardeau, Luxora, Charlottesville and inter- mediate points to Memphis, also the Cape Girardeau accommodation (daily), leaving Union Station 4:2O p. m.
 Some years since, per haps a quarte of century, this secton was avoided by reason of want of development or progressiveness; now, however, it is considered equal, as the homesekeer and investor may measure, to Okla homa, Indian Territory or Texas. The change in condition throughout was accomplished by large govern mental expenditure, progressive people and extended railroad facilities promoted and maintained by the Frisco System. operating as it does, nearly 700 miles of railway in the i'm mediate Mississippi valley, less than 300 miles distant from St. Louis.
 The soil is exceedingly fertile, crops invariably abundant, timber iD- terests extensive and resourceful.
 Those desiring additional particu- lars will receive immediate response. Address Passenger Traffic Department, Frisco System, St. Louis. S-3-lO-l1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

Total number of delegates lSo Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter of the county from which the same is issued. All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this conven- tion, and if no special rate is in force when delegates leave for the conven- ton they should take receipts for money paid, so that if possible the matter can be arranged for return transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is desired, as we'll as the presence Of representative republicans from every part of the Territory. By order ot the executive committee.
 W. F. Nichols,
 Chairman. George U. Young,
 Secretary. Phoenix, Arizona, August 9th, 1904
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

Phoenix, Arizona, August 9th, 1904
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Minister Wu's Rebuke.

Mr. MI former Chinese minister.
noted for his sharp Wit and ready re
partec. was on one occasion honored
by visit from delegation Of wo-
lGrn interested in the cause Q orc@n
missions. From the minister they de
sled somc complimentary remarks in
reference to The indebtedness which
China owed 10 tho efforts Of he mis-
sionalics The ambassador WIS re-
luctant To give credit to foreigners. as
sertine that China's progress was due
II Chinese effort and patriotism. SaiG
one OF the ladies':
"Why don't YOU relieve your women
from the cruelty Of tight shoes2a
Because" answered the anbassa-
dor resentfuly, "a small shoe is pref
cradle to small waist. and il is easier
to keep such foot out of the affair
of other people Denver Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
FAITH VS.. APPETITE.

Hon Boulke Cochran, Of New York,
in d speech. made recently before
TammanN Hall, characterized the diff
ference between Democracy and Re
publieanism in the following terse
language:
Democrats are a party of principle.
They follow principle and value it
more than profit. Republicans have
differed more widely than Democrats
upon every question which has been
active in our politics. They have diff
fered about the Philippines, about the
tariff, the gold question, about Cuba
about every single question which has
come before tie public but their diff
fefences never prevented Them from
coming back dis one man the moment
there vas a chance of getting posses
sion Of the Government. and putting
their fists into the Treasury Demo
cratS. on the other side have thrown
away prospects OF success rather than
surrender their principles to which
theY We're committed Democracy. in
fact is a faith. aAd RepHblicanism is
an appetite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
TIE PUBLIC PAYS AS USUAL.

Deerying the trusts and speaking
more particularly of The Meat Trust,
ANA the strike which was only recently
eBded in lhe packing houses. the New
1ovk Telegram drives the point home
In tie following editorial observation:
Naturally, some one has to pay for
all this. The employees are paying
their share in a way in being com
peRed to 80 back to work at the Old
wage. But the real payment, the one
THAT takes shape in dollars and cents,
is being paid as it usually is, by the
nublic. by those who had no interest
in the strike.
"The rate at which you are paying
is in evidence on every restaurant Dill
of fare. Even in the cheaper ones
nlaces where they do not indulge IN
the luxury of printing their menu
cards daily, you will find red ink vari
atiops on former prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
GEORGIA CROP WILL BE- 100000

Atlanta. Oct. THE total cot O.:
crop in Georgia this year will proba
Ivy amount to ,3oo,o0o bal s. NJ
official figures have been announced
as yet by the commissioners, O. b
Stevens, of the Agricultural depart
n4ent, but he has a force of clerk
working on the estimate. which vii
be ready to be announced az thf
meeting of the commissioners of a"
licul ,urc in Baton Rouge, La. neX1
week.
From all that can be gathered. how
eN er, it is believed thai The crop vii
amount to 800 .Ao0 bales. Last yea
the crop as estimated in Georgia by
Commissioner stevens was 300 600
Those figures only missed it a few
bales, and il is believed that the esti
,aate of Mr. Stevens Will be Just a
aeeura @ This year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Treated Now and Thea.

The Baron de ST. Mare was one Of
the distinguished patrons Of tho At
lantic City horse show. On a certain
afternoon there. apropos of charity, he
said:
In London. was walking down
New Bond street whan a hessar ap-
lroached nc. led by a dog on a
string.
"'My dear fellow, said. as fisho2
a threepenny bit from my POCKET, you
are blind. aren't you"
Yes, your honor he answered,
sadly.
"Have you ever been treated? |
ent on.
"'Only now and then. sir, said the
becgar. Folks are mostly too proud
to he seen going into taverns with the
likes O me- Philadelphia Record,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
AC9'NTRhST.. A
an appel i

''fhe Presidents Dream oi War, as
contrastcd with Judge Parker's plea
for peace, is the dominating idea Of
a campaign card being distributed by
Che National Democratic Committee.
On the diverse appears the follow
Ing:
PRESIDENTS DREAM OF VAR.
II we eyer grow TO REGARD
PEACE AS \ PERMANENT CONDl-
TIoN. and feel tlat we can afford TO
let tie keen, Fearless TiriIe qualities
oI heart and mind and body sink into
iisuse. We VIII prepare the way for
inevitable and shameful disaster IN
the future VI From speech by Mir.
Roosevelt. when Governor before New
York Republican Club, February Is,
1899.
The military establishment of The
United States, exclusive OF pensions.
will under four years of Roosevelt. in
a time of profound peace. have cost
S51a o0o,0o more than under four
years of Cleveland
This is the reverse of the document:
pARkER'S PLEA FOR PEACE.
The display of great military arma-
lnents may please the eye, and. for
the moment, excite the pride of the
citizen but il cannot bring TO the coun-
Try the brains, Drawn and muscle OF
a single migrant. nor reduce the in
vestment here of a dollar OF capital.
OF course such armament as may be
necessary for The security Of the coun-
try and the protection OF the rights
of its citizcns. at home or abroad,
must be maintained. | protest, how
ever. against The feeling that. by rea
son of the commanding position we
have assumed in the world, We mast
take part in lie disputes and broile OF
foreign countries, and that because We
have grown ssfeat We should intervene
il. every important question hat arises
in other parIs of The world. From
Judge PaI'&-f,s Speech of Acceptance.
August 10, l@14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
nor to your correspondent day denied

nor to your correspondent o-day denied
that any portion of the followers of
William J. Bryan are at all lukewarm
toward Judge Parker's candidacy.
Commenting on the situation as it
stands to-day, Governor Hogg said: .
am heartily gratified at the general
outlook The outcome of the New
York State Democratic Convention
Will do much toward stirring up our
friends in every debatabIe State.
have no sort of doubt Of Judge
Parkers election. Indications point
to his carrying the three States of
New York. New Jersey and Connect
cut. | am convinced that he will have
sufficient votes in the Middle West TO
10 the rest of the work.
In order that there may be no doubt
,hat 10000 Independent German-Amer-
leans of New York City intend to vote
for Roosevelt for the reasons above
stated. Mr. Winter wishes it known
that his information is based on
personal canvass made BY corps of
experts. every one OF whom was com
PEELED to 90 before q notary public and
make affidavit that his return was
correct"
Comment is hardly necessary, but
if any is TO be made it should come
from some OF these 60, o,Q00 Independent
German Americans whom the Roose
Welt League has belittied and insulted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
BRYANITES FOR PARKER.

Genial, good natured, able and brill
iant Governor Hogg, of Texas, has
been In New York for the past 1our
OF five days. Gov. Hogg and Colonel
William j. Bryan are IS close as
brothers. With emphasis TIE Gsysz'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

\ eirl has an awful funny way of
twisting her neck around so that no
laatter which way she seems to be fac
ina her lips are right in front Of
yours.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02

The political campaign in Arizona has been in progress for the past week. Hon. M. A. Smith the Demo cratic candidate, opened at Kingman, in the extreme northern part of the territory and his opponent on the Republican side, chose Tucson, in Pima county. as his first stand.
 Reports from the meetings show that both candidates are drawing good houses. The Republican can didate is paying particular attention to irrigation. which comprises his prin- cipal topic of discussion during the course of his remarks. Mir Fowler, the Republican candidate. has been identified with irrigation in this terri tory for a long time. IL his hobby.
 Marcus A. Smith. the Democratic candidate is making the single state hood. issue the main feature Of his campaign Fowler says irrigation and statehood are the leading ques- ton. The Democratic candidate an swers that there is no issue but single statehood and the majority of the pee pie of the territory seem 10 think likewise. The statement of the Dem ocratic candidate is borne out by the fact that the Democratic party has ccnscientiously been the advocate ot the national irrigation project for the past twenty-five years.
 -qar1op i- Democratic policy. framed by Democratic repre- sentative. carried by Democratic votes over the opposition of the great Re publican leaders in Congress. When the Republican President advocated such legislation in his message. and affixed his signature to the bill after its passage he merely endorsed a Democratic measure which his party leaders has vainly endeavored 10 de feat. These facts become plain upon the simplest review of tts history oi the measure.
 When it comes to the statehood is sue Mr. Fowler, the Republican can diGate for Congress from this terri tory finds himself in an embarrass ing position. His party has declared III lGNOT Ol JOlHL Sldl6uDOur " nlI4 AS distasteful to the people of Arizona by passing through the House of Representative a joint statehood bill linking Arizona with New Mexico and providing for their admission as one state. Mir. Fowler states that he personally, is in favor of single state hood. So was delegate Rodey wher he first went to Congress from New Mexico, but the party lash whipped him into line for the joint statehood bill. Republican delegate from Arizona would be forced to acquesc' in the program of his party which be yond a doubt has already been de cided upon by the Republican naticna leaders. The Democratic candidate in Arizona whose party declared il favor of single statehood, has Cecided ly the best of the argument.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02
IN THE COUNTY.

One week after the adjournment of the Democratic County Convention at Douglas finds the Democratic forces in this county lined up for a complete victory. The result of that con- vention has gone over the county and from no section is there cause for complaint. Each section of the coun- ty has been. represented and the nominees of that convention are recog- nized as Democrats qualified to fulfill the offices to which they have been nominated. The defeated candidates, as becomes loyal Democrats, have ac- cepted the decision of a majority of that convention and will be found on the stump giving hearty support to the ticket from top to bottom.
 One srong feature for success trans pired during the week just closed That was the action of the precinct , conventions at Douglas and Bisbee, the two largest precincts in the Coun- ty. when exceptionally strong precinct candidates were nominated in both places. The entire county ticket has been strengthened by the action of the Bisbee Democratic precinct con vention. Bisbee will go Democratic as a consequence by an increased ma jority over two years ago
 Stewart Hunt, a resident Of this county for the past twenty-foui years. is an ideal candidate to lead the ticket. He is familiar with every portion Of the county, sober. con servat've gentleman, fearless and i'm partial. and possessing executive ability of a nigh order Stewart Hunt will be the high man on th' ticket both at Bisbee and Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02
THE DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT THEIR TICKET

Frank Hare, that old Democratic var horse of Cochise county, who mum bers among his friends every man who has had business dealings with the re corder's office for the past four years will be returned to the same office by an increased majority. The Democrats and Republicans alike in sist upon keeping this faithful and competent official at his post.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02

The contest for County Schosl Su- perintendent will be between A. W. Howe and Geo. Rockefeller. NIT. Howe has demonstrated his ability as vote getter by the remarkable showing or strength made in the Douglas con vention. Mir. Howe is a long time resident in the county >ld of late years flas been a resident of Tomb stone, where he has served ID several official capacities about the court house. TO little time being spent in the office of the County School Superin- tendent. Mir Howe is familiar with the duties of the office and is compe- tent to serve in the capacity of Coun' ty School Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02

Fresh New York oysters always on hand at the English Kitchen. Served day and night
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02

John McGowan for District Attorney.
 In John McGowan for District At tOrney. the Democrats of Cochise county have nominated a lawyer of ability-One who will devote his time to the office anc can be depended on for duty faithfully and honestly per. formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02
The Political Situation
 At Close of Week

A. DECIDEDLY THE BEST OF THE STATE HOOD ssuE-couNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ARE Jue- LIANT AS RESULT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT TOMB f.xlk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02

Riggs and Taylor make an eXcep- tionally strong supervisor ticket Both are men of ability for the office. MT. Riggs will receive the support of the cattlemen of the county to a man and his name on the ticket insures Taylor. of Douglas, is one of the lead ing spirits of the Shelter City, to which was conceded one place on the Board of Supervisors. He belongs to no faction and can be depended up on to discharge the duties of super visor of this county in a clean and fearless manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-02

The legislative ticket. including Steve Roemer for the Council, Chas Strong. N E. Bailey and Alfred Paul will be elected Democrats are in hon or bound 10 support their nominee for Congress and legislative ticket If the next Arizona Legislature should go Republican it would be taken by the Republican party in Washington to be an endorsement of the joint statehood policy of their party. Ari- zona is rated politically according to the political complexion of the Legis- lature It is the duty of every Demo crat in Cochise county to vote the Legislative ticket straight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
" q d. einIih Gin MorO

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- Sn Rorooit . Baltimore ereignctc
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2esteren aus bis mad Der NobnunG
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bate ein grobe5 5leiidernleiier in
Der Sono, nit iueldent er Den St1o.
ben beorobte, Der onrdufbin cinen
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oes norooitliden Boli5ei . GiitrifteS
tn's "St. Soiepb's Soipitol" geionot
ltno Der jilnge 2obn1onn bonn Boli5i.
item 3immerntonn BON iiioliden 81.
Der in Ser Nohborihoit
ipobnt, oerboftet. Sm Soipitol' er.
flarten Die 4er5te, ooB Die auael
mogli6er @eiie in ooS @ebirn oeS
Sinn Orong uno Dob iein 3uItono
Elm fritiider lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

G6en6 beridtet mur0C, mcr0cu oltRer
BEN "a glftipen etuo % Ioiiinp bir
Sobrt uof @ilminQton am 49, 6cn.
tember antreten. G{u Ser @cih6its.
5ieung inter &orijB oea GrQiiocn.
ten Gbeobolo Mopcr m0 Ser Eroto.
f~oufiibrung oeS Sctrctar4 3oiepb
Shulcr lpuroen Orei puiiioc Mitolic.
Der porgeihlogen.
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Ger ,Ge6uifers|erciu bon @oIti.
more CAB ieinen @aitcn am W}ontoo
in Ser 9oue oeS Srn. @oiQt, Gar,
1922, &orforo-9IpCmrc, Elm NbitieoS
mabI, an tueIdem QcQcn 30 ser frent.
Sen Serren ltn0 Qomcn IbciI nah.
men. Die 9eiltder lulo lire Qomcu
iuurcn nit ser ibneU 3u (bcil oclpor.
bencn 9elpirtbung o,ti Oaa g(toc.
nebmIte beriibrt ltlN licbcu itd pho
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Dab cin gilo Ser 8rou @oiQt oils Pin.
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reidt iper0e. 9oE &ofol uor 3lt
Gbren Der 9eludCr acidmijdt mor.
ben.
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9rooonnp.&otel" ciu @orten.Gon.
3ert itntt, meIhe8 lid zines icbr oit.
ten @eiltdes 3lt erirelen bate. 0cS.
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rei6en 9eiiou. Ger @orten
mar bii6i6 oeforiri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
(@inaeianNt.l

9cntIdlc 0aben gum 9cntIdrn Gage.
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fannie &itnItler, Uie Sr. 8. $. @c.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Yiaiae Meiie md Sentihlonh.

Sdiffsforten foiten ieet MIR $t7
fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pom 9olti.
more nod Bremen. Wegen ipeiterer
ausfunft lpenoe ma iid an Z 3 9.
s. 0tener & s o., ia Oit.2er.
inaton.S Ctr, 3immer Ir. 3. QSO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

** Der 0amen Il. 8erein Der
n9eutiden Overwhelmingly" miro
morgen feline iiblide Sisung III Der
anitalt balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

go Die 2tftionGre oeS ,@ermanio.
0(0nner6orS" lperoen gu Der beute
abeno itattiinoenoen General . Ser.
iammlun9 oufgeforbert gu eriGei.
men.