davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-08
Kr3nika.

En- at de NEST intressanta per,
sonligheterna | Englands o%ffent'
liga lif ! vara dagar ar utan tvifve
w. T. Stead, redaktor at tidskrif
ten Review of Reviews. Han!
originalitet, hans utpraglade ideel
ON raft och oratt, hans aldrie
svigtande mod att folia samvetet:
rost och hans stora likgiltighe,
fer egen sakerhet och kom.fort ha
delat den engelska publiken j tvs
stora lager hvad honom SHELF an
gar, nemligen bittra fender och
hangifna. varma beundrare och
vanner.
Mr. Steads inhytande utanfor
Englands granser ar nastan ena.
staende. Han har intervjuat hera
at Europas kronta hufvaden och
kritiserat deras handlingar friare
an nagon AMMAN nu lefvande jour.
nalist.
Den epgelska nationalkans-
Ian har icke hindrat honom att
uttala sina asigter med hansyn
till dem, som icke alltid varit sd
ansedda inom Englands granser.
Salunda har han lagt sin Bound
ran i dagen for den tyske keisa-
rem pa EFT mycket tydligt satt
och hans vanskap for den ryske
czaren ar val bekant.
Men Diet ar isynnerhet i Anne
rika som Stead giort sig ontyckt
och aktad, och hans granslosa
beundran for ALT, som ar ameri-
kanskt, senteras ingalunda af en-
gelsmannen. Det ar dock icke
bara smoker Stead sager ON oss
pa denna sidan ON Atlanten.
Salunda ar hans hok, "If Christ
came to Chicago, full af beska
sanningar, som, afyen ON de icke
arc agenama, att h0ra, likval arc
nyttiga och nodvandiga. Och Diet
ar denna omutliga karlek till san
ningen som COR, att han winner
sd manga och trOfasta anhan
care. bet enda han icke gillar
j den amerikanska samkallsord-
ningen ar qvinnanns stallning.
Hon ar mahanda drottning i sail
skapslifvet sager han, mep i Diet
politiska lifvet ar hon en- utlan-
ding.
Stead ar en- ifrig forkanIe for
qyinnans rattigheter. Auda Sc
dan han var IL ar gammal, har
han giort till sin uppgift att vara
hennes riddare. Hvar han kan
hjelpa henne g0r han Diet, icke
endast da hon Der honom derom,
men afven ofta oombedd. Delta
gifver sig utslag i korstas till
Londons varsta qvarter, och do
och da sander en- 0fveranstrangd
qvinna till nagot at sina landstal
len att hemta helsa och krafter.
Han ifrar mycket for qvinnans
rostratt och forsummar aldrig EFT
tillfalle att sla EFT Stag for denna
omtvistade fraga,
Han ar en- man, som ar intres-
serad tidens ALA fragor. Hvarje
fredagseftermiddag samlas i hans
hus ledande tankare, dervid vissa
problem grundligt dryftas, En-
vecka ar Diet mahanda "zionis-
men", som ar under demanding,
en- ann n veoka ar Diet spi ritua
lismen, den tredje vegetarianis
men o. S. v. Ehuru Mr.. Stead
self har mycket utpraglade me-
ningar om dessa saker, Dir han
for liberal att icke villa hora au-
dras mening
Men Diet ar naturligtvis som
tidningsman som Stead ar NEST
kand. Hans Review Of Revi-
ews" har sa ofta tagit till orda
for en- eller AMMAN SAX, att Diet
ar eudast EFT fatal af den It'd
skriftslasande allmanheten. som
icke kanner den. Den ar for.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-08
branden omkomna uppgick till
inemot 600 personer. Sedan


en- ordentlig rakning blifvit verk-
stalld pa de Xix, som tagits ur
ruinerna. befanns Diet att antalet
uppgick till $50 stycken. Denna
siffra har dock sedan stigit der
igenom att manga at de skadade
som afforts till sjukhusen, ahidit
der.
ALA de iunna liken hafva ma
turligtvis Ell kunnat igenkanas.
Manga voro till oigenkannlighet
forbranda, och andra voro franz
lingar, hvilka under EFT tillfalligt
besok i Chicago gingo pa tea
tern och forlorade lifvet. Atskil-
liga landsman voro afvenledes
med vid delta t~illfalle, och pa
~listan Diver de igenkanda doda
f0rekomma atskilliga mann, som
forefalla vara svenska, t. ex.
Alfred Alpon. "a KeithSt. An
ME Anderson, 2I42 Jackson Did,,
80 ar. Arthur Berg, 1926 Cham
plain Ave, Henrietta Christian
son. 445 w. 65 St. Alma Gu
stafson lo333 Ave. N. South Chi
cago.' Is ar. Alma Gestren. Mrs
Hulda Holmes, I76 N. Western
Ave. C. J. Johnson. Ella Lin
den. 4o25 Lake Ave. IL ar. O..
NJ. Olson, S35 Walnut St. Mrs
Mr. Oscar Olson, S35 Walnut
St. Miss Augusta Olson, 2IS
10 Pl.., II ar, William Paul
man, 1898 State St., 22 ar. Mrs
Anna Schonbeck, 400 Division
St. Elvira Schonbeck 400 Divi-
sion St. Fornette Peterson.F argo.
N. d., Miss Antlonette Peterson,
Fargo, N. D.
Bland de skadade forekomma.
Lillian Ackermau, $50 Armitage
Ave. Carrie Anderson $50 w.
Erie St. c. o. Berg, 23S Lin
coin Ave. Miss Hanson, Hyde
Park. Mr. sch Mrs !. ]. Johnson
464S Vincennes Av. Olga Berg
4o8 w II ST., Roseland, IS ar.
Mrs Marion Bloom. 81 St. 90 ar.
8 Victor Berg. 4oS w. III St. Ro-
reland, II ar. Mrs Frank Berg.
4o6 w. III St. Rossland, Mrs
NJ. Christopherson,23I N. Harvey
Ave, Mrs l.. Hanson, I76 N.
, Western Ave. % ar. Mrs Min,
} ME Jacobson, 49, w. superior
ST., 2S ar. Mrs Lindell, $3.50
Wash Ave. Elvina Olson. Eng
lewood. Miss A. Olson, 7Io Ste,
7 wart Ave-, II ar. Anna Olson,
I. Center St. & Cleveland Ave. Miss
q T. c. Peterson. Fargo, N. D.. Mr..
Joseph Rode,
= Frisk som en- notkarna
Den basta Recommendation fol
en- medicia ar, hvad de tanka
derom som hafva nyttjat den. DR..
Peters Kuriko ar erkand for at
vsra en- blodmedicin af f0rst;
t rang; kunna mata sig derned oct
If ingen oFvergar den. Las f0ljand,
:, BRET fr...E. Aubrey, 93I Washing
j. ton St, Lynn. Mass. Def tala.
n for sig %sjelft: cdr. Peter Fahrney
Chicago, Ill. Jag 6nskar delgifv;
Elder var erfarenhet med Edel
. Kuriko. Jag tror. att min hustru
skulle hafva varit dod i dag. ON
hon icxe brukat Ebert botemedel
. Imam hon b0rjade intaga det-
e Stamina a hon bestandigt sjus
och lidande. Hennes handler,
e f0tter och lemmar voro' f0rskrack.
iigt svullna, men nu har hon ut,
n markt god helsa. Hon kannei
! Diet, som ON hon icke mera kun
&c f0resta hrset utan botemed-
d let".
a Fraga icke efter Dr.. Peters
Il. Kuriko pa nagot apotek; utar
den saljes icke der, utan endas,
genom lokalagenter eller D;
= platser, der lngen sadan hnnes
4 l;ral-k &c fol~ ~
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

Garlands and flags and streamers will make the city gay by day. It is now estimated that from fifteen to twenty thousand Sir Knights will march in the grand parade, which will be view ed by many thousands of spectators. As every one knows, nothing of the kind is more impressive than the tri- ennial parades of the Knights Temp lar. The communicates coming from the i cities of California, Arizona, Oregon and Washington will take with them the bounties of their respective com munities, which will be placed on ex- hibition to show the wonderful re- sources of the Pacific coast. There will be shown from field and farm, orchard and vineyard, the choicest products of the soil of this wonderful region. The mines. too, will contri- bute their portion and other and in numerable articles will be shown, all of which so abound on the coast and are so rare outside of its boundaries. Many thousands of these will be prepared for distribution to the guests. to be taken away by them as souvenirs of the Iconclaye
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
Mr. RooseyeIt bod Mr. tiearst.

Mir. Roosevelt, it is said, does not relish the idea of making the race for president against Mir. Hearst, and his reasons were set forth the other day in conversation with some friends.
 Lincoln used to tell this story" the president said. Tt is about a man who had a fine trotting stallion and applies to the present political situation. The stallion could go around the track in 2.40 and had beaten everything ih sight.
 Its owner brought the stallion up in front of the grand stand and was surrounded by admiring friends. In a few minutes farmer came along who said: You think that's purity line affair, don't yer
 Yes said the man who owned the stallion; do.'
 Wal. I bet ye $1o0 I've got Dur ham bull that can out-trot your hoss in mile race
 "The upshot of 1t was that the match was made. after much bantering from the friends of the man who owned the stallion. and a S20 forfeit was put up.
 When the time came for the race the man who owned the stallion re- fused to race. 'Why?' asked some friends.
 Well said the man, there will be no glory in beating a Durham bull, and think of my position if the Dur ham bull beats mel"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

for which San Francisco is justly fa- lures are now in course of erection, some nearing completion, which will accommodate additional strangers. The i transportation companies are exerting every effort to provide comfort for what they anticipate will be the larg- est westward travel since the roads leading to the Pacific coast have been completed. The rates to be made will surely invite an immense westward travel While the east is sweltering In the heat of midsummer, or freezing in winter, California enjoys an eternal spring, with a temperature that varies but a few degrees from July to Janu- ary. The finest and most fragrant Fruit ripens at all seasons, and the fields are vendure-decked in December as well as in May.
 For the twenty-ninth triennial con- clave, the grand commandery of the state of California, and the two sub ordinate communicates of San Fran cisco, have already set aside large sums of money for the entertainment of visiting fraters and their families. This amount is to be largely augment ed by contributions from the other subordinate communicates of the state. as well as by personal contribu- tions. The Sir Knights of San Fran cisco and of the state-in fact all of the people of the whole Pacific coast-are working in harmony to make the con clave the most successful of any in the history of the Templar organiza- tion. No event, fer many years. has aroused such enthusiasm among the whole population of the Pacific coast.
 The street illuminations, for which San Francisco has become notable in recent years, will surpass all former attempts. Myriads of electric lamps will illuminate the city,s thorough fares and the grand courts of honor.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
The Engine That Walks.

The ordinary traction engine of com merce has the disadvantage of being unduly fastidious in its requirements. travel on, or at least a reasonably level field.
 MT. Bramah Joseph Diplock. of Lon don. has invented a machine that dis penses with all these troublesome de- mands. His "pedrail" has number of flat feet hinged with loose joints about the rim of each wheel. In the words of the Automotor Journal. of London, it is "a traction engine which actually and l literally walks upstairs with the strides and sure-footedness of an elephant, and hauls loads behind it under cir cumstances which would nonplus an ordinary traction engine. Ruts, curb stones and boulders it makes nothing of, and even nine-inch balks of timber are stubble before it."
 | Accordingly to Prof. Shaw the pedrail is "a revolution in mechanical locomotion" It can be used where there are no roads; 1t would be suit able for hauling minerals from newly developed mines and heavy lumber from partly cleared forests, and would successfully meet the rough emergen- cies of military operations"
 On one occasion. when the machine was unskillfully steered into a soft bank from which a fall seemed inevi- table. it walked out of it's difficulties in way which the professor could ''only describe as like that of cat Moreover, instead of destroying the roads as the ordinary traction engines do. the pedrall positively improves the road over which it walks" An eminent engineer declares that 1t is destined to replace entirely the road roller for re- pairing roads. "as the action of stamp ing or ramming is much better than rolling for this purpose" It is asserted that any ordinary traction engine can be turned into pedrall machine. These facts, with others, have been collected by Consul Boyle at Liverpool and put into consular report.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

ed-will not water one million acres in the aggregate. And it will be years and years before they are in operation. Afterward, if the government succeeds in retaining an additional 100000 acres it will have substantially cover ed the field. The tremendous figures so frequently quoted have been based on a complete misconception of the facts. Because Uncle Sam has nearly COG, ,OOO. 900 acres in the public domain it has been supposed that at least 100.- 900, 900 could be irrigated from reser- voirs. But the reservoir sites do not exist, and the water to fill them does not exist.
 It is highly important that the facts should be kept in mind. since some people have thoughtlessly supposed that so much public land, ready for ir- rigation, would be thrown upon the market within the next few years that there would be a slack market for the higher-priced lands of the Salt River valley Not only will there be one hundred men eagerly looking for every tract the government can irrigate, but the demand for the incomparable lands of this valley win be greater than for any public land.
 The rapid increase in the country: population, the congestion in the cities and the Hand hunger" of the Ameri- can people all tend to force constantly higher the value of farm lands every where, and the scanty quantity of gov, ernment land reclaimed each year un- der government reservoirs will do lit tie more than whet an unsuitable ap- petite for more farms. Long before the Tonto Basin dam is completed there will be under way in this valley one of the greatest real estate bocms ever noted in the country, and the great difficulty will be to keep 1t from reaching wild proportions.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
The TriennIaI concIaxe.

The people of the state of California, as well as the Knights Templar of Arizona. are looking forward to the triennial conclave of that order to be held in San Francisco the week com mencing September 5th next. with most pleasant anticipation, cherishing hopes that it will become one of the most memorable events in the history of the order. San Francisco is much better prepared to accommodate and entertain large throng of visitors than any other city of it's size in the world. On two recent occasions. some thing like one hundred thousand visi-
 tors were housed within the city. Be- sides the numerous magnificent hotels
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,
 The Comedy Drama. "SlayeS of the Mine''

A heart story of the Wyoming Val ley, by c. F.. Callahan and Dan L.. Hart. A superb scenic production Exclusive special sceiiery. The vivid burning culm. The shaft of the coal mine. Real Elevator. coal cars and miners at work. The awful explosion and cave-in. The thrilling strike scene. The famous Eagle Quartette. A play with natural characters, witty dia- logue, intense climaxes. funny situa- tions. select company. Regular prices $1.0O. 75c, soc, 25c. Reserved seats at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

day. smarting or irritation in passing. brickdust or sediment in the urine. headache, backache. lame back, dizzi- ness. sleeplessness. nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloa1ing, irriia- ton, loss of flesh. sallow complexion, or Bright's disease.
 If your water. when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has c,ou5y apr ear ance, 1t is evidence that your Kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend 1t to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest and most successful remedy.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices-5C cents and one dollar. Remember the name. Swamp Root. pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Bing- hamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
 Is Swamp-Root in promptly curing iney, liver or bladder troubles. that lay have a sample bottle and a book solutely free by mail. The book con- 'usands of testimonial letters received lue and success of Swamp Root is SC lvised to send for a sample bottle. In . O.. Binghamton, N. Y. be sure to The Phoenix Daily Republican. The the genuiness of this offer.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
THE rRIENpsHIP oF YOUTH.

Two boys brought up together some times remain fast friends for life, but not so commonly as one might sup pose. .I thought you had little friend with you today, Tommy said lady to a child who was walking about alone and disconsolate. "I have a little friend, but I hate himl', was the reply; and the words contain a whole essay full of comment upon the value of friendship founded solely up- on propinquity.-T Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Phoenix Daily Republican May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible serins kidney trouble Your other kidneys they do a first. badly
  begin wi anyo one.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
BRITAIN WAS NEARLY BEATEN

With a few more years granted for preparation and the study of the art of war the Boers would-and this is a fact indisputable to all who have studied the art of war-have decisive ly defeated Great Britain.-Ma jor Ross Government and War
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS. Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly frst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Ro the great kidnsy and tla l. der remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial
 5s COTTAGE ST. MELRosE, Mass. DEAR SIR: JAN. Ilth. 1904.
 aRyer since was in the Army. hsd more or less kidney trouble, and witpin the Tast year it became SO severe and complicated that suffered everything and was much alarmed my strength and power was fast leaving ma. saw sp advertisement of Swamp Root and wrote asking for adSice. l began the use of the medicine and noted decided i'm prove time
 continued its use snd sm thankful to gay that am entirely cured and strong, In order 10 be very sure about this, had doctor ex- anime some of my wsier today and he pio- nounced it sli right and in splendid condition. know that yCur Swsmp-Root is rure y veg etable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my omplete recov- cry and recommending swsmp-Root to all sui ferers am," veiy truly yonIs,
 You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. postpaid. by which You may test its virtues for such dis orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion. being obliged to pass your water frequently night and
 EDITORIAL NoTE-So successful even the most distressing cases of k
 to prove it's wonderful merits you of valuable information. both sent 2 tains many of the thousands upon il from men and women cured. The VI
 we'll known that our readers are ] sending your address to pr. Kilmer
 say you read this generous offer in
 Proprietors of this paper guarantee
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
BARRELS AND TANKS.

1. los Angeles Cooperage Go. Tanks, bar
 rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

VULCAN IRON WORKS, s17-s1s N. CTS. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, sOs-s2s N Main St., manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s.75 per pair, express prepaid. 15o styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 55 stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 222 w. Third St., near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
LOS ANGELES PREFERRED LIST
 BOOTS AND SHOES POULTRY SUPPLIES
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERS, 315 s. Main St. Largest poultry supply house in U. B. Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FREsE
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harphan1. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
sANAToRIUMs.

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con- flnement. Best of care. Homes found for children. Mrs. pr. c. D. Smith, 7N Belle Vue Ave
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

BALLARD PULMONARY SANATOR- HUM, Pasadena, Cal, Dr. W. H. Ballard Medical Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Bulls Not Wanted in New York.

The managers of the New York cot ton exchange have voted against the admission of Thomas J. Majors, the well-known New Orleans cotton man, and a leading member of the New Or leans cotton exchange. This action is significant It shows plainly the dominating influence in the New York cotton exchange. It is an exchange that leans towards and fayors the east ern spinners, and the voting down of MT. Majors Is but additional evidence of the prevailing power. in that ex- change. Fortunately, the south is be- coming freer from New York control. Another good crop will loose this sec tion altogether from the great bear center.
 Not charge of any sort rests against Mir. Majors except that he has been a persistent bull in the cotton market during the recent crop year. The New York Times summed up the situation when it declared that the episode simply crystallized a resolve to have no more bull manipulators in the ranks of the metropolitan body In other words, prices in New York are to be made by bears. Cotton val ues may be pounded down in the New York cotton exchange, but they shall not be pushed up They evidently want a chance to bring back scent cotton.
 MT. Majors is a member of the Chi cago board of trade, and it is to be hoped he will not take an appeal from the action of the managers of the New York cotton exchange. Let it stand. It represents their real sentiments, and being representative it should stand. Mir. Majors will not be hurt by the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
IGNORED BY THE POPE.

From the New York Sun.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan has been notified by Mgr Falconio, apostolic delegate at Washington, that Pope Plus has bestowed on her one of the decora- tions of the cross. The exact order to which Mrs. Ryan has been raised will not be known until Tuesday next, when the delegate and Bishop Van De Vyver of Richmond will come to New York to bestow the decorations
 This honor Is given in recognition of Mrs. Ryans work for the church and the vatican. She is known throughout the country as builder of churches. She and her husband have aided in erect ing thirty-fve besides defraying all the expenses of the erection of the cathedral at Richmond. Mrs. Ryan maintains many missions and chapels among the poor.
 She recently received from Pope Plus a box of rosaries which the pontiff bless ed with all indulgences. He also sent her large portrait of himself bearing an autograph inscription.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19

tions are highly fantastical. There are other issues in this state besides the rate on a barrel of flour between Bir- mingham and Bessemer, or even on a carload of junk from one end of the state to the other. The democratic party cannot be transformed into a party that stands or falls by local rates. Nor will the people in 1906 be ready to wage war upon railroad in- yestments, present and prospective, in this state. The period for cool ex- animation of the complicated problem is at hand, and the Journals antici- patton of an unreasoning raid upon the railroads will not be realized at all. The conservatism of this state can be depended upon to do what is right without any new leaders. new align ment or new disturbance of any sort. The democratic party will continue to do business at the old stand.