davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
KILLED ON THE RAILROADS.

It IS hard to understand the com- piacency with which the American peo- ple tolerate the reckless disregard of life that may fairly be said to charac terize the railroads of this country Each year the collected statistics of of the dead and wounded rival the har- vest of war between great nations. In 1902 the injured numbered 64.662, and the killed $500. Think of it. Mer, women and children enough to people such city as Wilmington, stricken down because somebody made a mis- take. In 1895 the passenger travel was only five-siXths as heavy as it is today but the list of killed and wounded was only little more than Inf as great as the holocaust of last year. With each accident the neighboring community is aroused. Whn an attempt is made 70 tindict directors or a president the pub lie smiles, and the cynicism is justt- fled. Yet in nine case out of ten the fault is due to incompetency tolerated If not countenanced by those in au- thority.
 When an army meets with disaste;. the general may blame his subordn- ates, but the nation holds him to ae- count. Tn railroading, as in war, inef- tciency IS a crime. and as the general is absolutely responsible for his com mand, the president and directors must be made to answer to the public. The conviction of a single twenty five thou sand dollar a year man might send a shudder around every directors tahl.. in the country, but also it might cut down railroad accidents by a third. - LeSlie'S Monthly
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
TORYSUPPORT
All That Holds the British Ministry
 Together.

 London, March 12.-The continued existence of the present government after the past eventful week in parl.a- ment creates surprise even among it's most faithful supporters. Prem CT Balfour kept the cabinet in power b. q majority Of forty-siX gained at an eNpense of what is universally admit ted to be personal defeat for the pre- mier.
 Na less than 11O members of the house of commons put themselves on record this week as willing to turn over to Ralfour rather than sacrifice their adherence to MT. Chamberlain's Drotec- tionist principles.
 As q result MT. Balfour has foregone his personal policy of retaliation and retains office only by the support of those members of parliament who openly uphold preferential and protect i've duties.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
FRIEND AND ENEMY.

My friend was perfect in my sight
 And all he did was done alright.
 l saw in hirl no flaw or blot.
 When men asSailed him I was hot
 His dear perfections to defend.
 Because he was a trusted friend. Mine enemy was wholly bad, saw each weakness that he had. l wondered what men saw to praise And heard approval with amaze. NO worth of goodness could I see. Because he was mine enemy.
 Yet l was wrong, for after all Tn hlm 1 thought was wholly small I've found so many greatnesses. I've found so much of littleness In him who had my perfect trust hat tune has made my judgments just Ana now with keener eyes I see That neither friend nor enemy IS wholly good or wholly ill, For both are men and human still. Tn both is much, the years will prove That We should hate--but more to love
 -Maurice Smiley in Leslie's Monthly
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

~ Write to C. B. Wood, box All, for free circular on
 fancy Legharns. The only eazz2 scored pen in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

An ideal all the year round home for a resident of Phoenix will be leased furnished by the year on very reason- able terms. Owner is away and de- sires permanent reliable tenant rather than fancy rental. Windmill with tank acetylene gas plant, stable, with other modern ccnveniences. Beautiful grounds and plenty of shade. One block from car line in Capitol addition. Inquire of H. l. Latham & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
A CALIFORNIA LYNCHING
The Disposition of an Etheopian at
 Hojave.

AIojave, Cal. March 12--An unknown negro was taken from the local jail 1v a mob last night, and after being faYred and feathered was either shot to death or killed by being struck over the head with a heavy piece of iron. The negro was arrested yesterday for an unmentionable crime and was con- fined in the Mojave jail, preparatory 10 being taken to Bakersfield.
 The facts concerning the crime be-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

The Spanish-American war veterans were out yesterday distributing their display cards ammo dncing their dance which is to be given March Y est. Patrick's dayl at O'NeiH hall. The boys, as usual, anticipate q good crowd and promise everyone d good time who attend. This makes the third annual dance, and is one of the leading social functions of the season.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

came known about town and before the officers could place the man aboard the train determined crowd had gathered about the jail, which is an insignificant affair and lngUarded, and within a short time the prisoner was in their hands
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NO TO TOCKHOLDERS.
 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, room No 204 in the Crocker building, San Fran cisco, California; on Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1904, at 4:3O o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come before the meeting.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, December 22, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
DIR. HTBBARD.

Hubbard Building, 26-2S South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours 10-12 1-S. 6-7
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

Jefferson Davis Craig, in Phoenix Jenuary F, 1887, not heard from since. Anyone knowing his whereabouts please address George s. Craig, Craigs- vile YG.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need Of a homt and friends can find them hy address ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizor~.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

Horsemen; come and see our makes of boots. hobbies. etc. N. Porter Saddle & Harness Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
TRADE TOPICS

Hair! Combsi Pompadors, Switches Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il S. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is postponed to meet at the office of the company. room 204 in the Crock CT building, San Francisco, California, on Friday, the 18th day of March 19O4,' at 4:3O o'clock D. m.
 r. l. KENDALL, Secretary.
 San Francisco. Jan. 19, 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

S27.1o to San Francisco, second- class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. & s. R. V. Railroad.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL. c. P. A.
 22 Center Street,
 Phoenix. Arizona
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
With Farragut on the Mississippi.

Comrade Geo. III. Davis writes from
Washington State: Il was born and raised
in Penobscot County, Me. When quite
young L entered into steamboat service aid
have held about every position i'm that line
but chambermaid, but finally settled down
in the engine department. / enlisted at
the breaking out of the rebellion, on
April 80, 1861, at Charleston navy ward.
Was drafted TO the old ship Mississippi.
in the engine department. Served on board
that ship until her destruction on March
IA, 1863, at Port Hudson Melancthon
Smith was her Commander. Lieutenant
lnow AdmiraD George Dewey was her
Executive Officer. The country knows the
part that that noble old ship and officers
and crew played in the war; After the
loss of the Mississippi / was transferred
TO the ship Lackawanna. The country
also knows the part she took in the bal
tie of Mobile Bay under the command of
the brave Marchand. Prior to that ba
! had been promoted to Second Assistant
Engineer and transferred to the South
Atlantic fleet, at Charleston, S. c., in
which fleet | remained until / invalided
home in 1863. / did not. like thousands
OF others (since the war;, put down the
rebellion Or do anything smart or partic
ularly brave. l simply did what the u
;. Government expected all good and Iowa
subjects to do-my duty-and was com
mended by my superiors for doing it we'll
After the war / came West. / steam
boated on the Missouri River seyera,
years, then came to the Pacific Goa st
where l now live and expect to tho ra
mainder of my life."
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
On the Small PoX staff.

Comrade Henry Runzi, of St. Louis,
Mo-, writes: Il was born at Alton, ILL.,,
July %. 1S45. Removed with my parents
to North Alton on a small fruit farm in
1865. At 10 years of age l could do half
as much work as a man. AT IL earned
recollection did / ever work for half pay
or boys pay. l enlisted in the boy regi-
ment, 14lth ILL.,, Aug 23. 1864, and was
discharged July IA, 1865, two weeks be-
fore my Goth birthday. / went into the
L. S. service for more than / bargainel
for-was put on detached duty, guarding
Confederate prisoners stricken with
smallpox. l didn't like the work-made
me feel queer. We put each prisoner be-
tween two guards, marching them from
Alton Military Prison to City Hall, and
thence in skif we took them to
Smallpox Island, opposite Alton. We were
provided with rations to take to the island
and they would get pretty well filled with
smallpox germs But what could we do:
We had to eat them or do without food
/ was afraid of the horrible disease. ]
went to DIR. Guelich to be vaccinated
when began guarding smallpox patients
During the war he was Surgeon of the 9th
Ill. He tried eight different times, two
weeks apart, but none of the vaccinations
formed a scab. The last time the Doctor
said: Go and guard at Smallpox Island
all you want to; no danger of taking it
Your blood is in first-rate order Here is
what The National Tribune of July 4
1895. had to say of my guard duty. TRY.
ing experience.-Henry Runzi, st. Louis
Mo, tells Of the time when his regiment
was guarding Confederate prisoners
stricken down with smallpox. His chum
Henry Brown, of Co. d, 144th ILL.,, con
tracted black smallpox; but that made nc
difference. the writer had to keep on as 8
member of the smallpox staff'''
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
Work Of tho Pension Offlce.

The report of certificates issued for the wee, e,ded
July 80, shows: ~ e''oeo
Army Invaiids: Increase 2so reissue o. restoration
126. Total, 435. - "i"eo
mental ]. Total, 69. - -'Ppie
Navy invaiiGs Accrued, l.
Navy Widows, etc: Original l.
Old Wars inyalids: Accrued l.
Army Invads (war with SPAIN: Original 20. q,
Crease, Z: duplicate l. Total 81 W. 'H
Army Widows, etc. (war with Spain). Ortena, o
Army lnvalids-Resuar Establishment: Original liz
increase. ). Total is. e' -"
nal, 4. oiisi
Navy Invalids-Regular Establishment. Accrped
Navy Widows, etc.-Regular Establishment: Orfel
inaI. !. oi's
Army Invaiids (act of June 81 Isso) Original, s4s
Increase ss additional 6O3 reissue IA: restoration
22s. Total, 1852. - 'o
Army Widows, etc. (act OF June o. IseO): ORIGINAL
81. Total 426. - o'
Navy InsaIids (act Of June p, lsso): Renewal, l.
Navy Widows. etc TACT OF June q, 1sso) Original
tai, TO- Az
Mexican War Widows: Original o.
Ioais-Orignal ,225; increase. ISL additional 6Os
reissue 26 restoration s. renewal G6 supplemental M
duplicate. 10; accrued. 40l. Grand total, 1895.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

TIL CONN.-The Annual Reunion of the 18th
L l. Conn will be held at Lake Compounce," near
Bristol. Conn. on Wednesday, sept. H. This regiment
partic ed in the Burnside FIX pedition in North Car
oina and in the campaigns Of the Army of the POto
mac and Is classed among Fox's 300 In the battle
Anetam COL kingsbnry was killed and at the siege o
Petersburg Col Stedman fell. No brighter characters
were developed during that period than these gaan,
young men. Col. Stedman was but 26 at his death A
commission Brgadier-Cieneral came to him on the
day he fell Fort Sedman at Petersburg, was named
in his honor. G. Quien Secretary.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

A TTENT1ON, IsT ME. CAV.-The next Annual
"A Reunion of the Ist Me. Cav. Association will be
held In Boston, the third week in August during the
NATIONAL EncanpInent. Headquarters will be es: alb
lished at the National Lancers Armory on Bulfnch
street near Bowdo Square, where the business meet
ing VIII be held and all comrades requested
port and register. Z. A F. Emery, Secretary of the
Boston Association; Geo. F. Jewett President of Regi-
mental Association.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
REUNIONS

1TH y. Y.-Ry invitation from the citizens and
VI Post Of Little Valley. the 18th Animal Reunion
of the survivors of the regiment will be held on the
Fair Grounds at Little Valley. " y. Friday, Aug. s.
1904 business meeting will bc held AT sharp 80 p
IN. Through the kindness of Capt VIM. l.. Ross
(AmeIican House, Boston. during Encampment week.
Room IL Of Boston Latin School. Warren Avenue Bos
ton, Mass. has been secured for headquarters and
meeting place for 6ith y. V comrades during the
Ing National Encampnent a, Boston. Comrades are
requested TO register giving name and address their
presence may become known and they easily he
found by Visiting comradeS j NJ. Petit SecretarY
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

I 9TH IOWA.-Reunion I'm the Iowa Building on
Il ~ the Exposition Grounds, st. Louis Mo. Fol
the two days the 10Th will have the large
Assembly Room In the Iowa Building. we'll as the
great pipe organ and piano. The Commissioners
write that everything possible will be done for our
tertainment and enjoyment 1t happens that these
dates are very close to the i2d anniversary of first
visit to st. Louis when the 18th marched through the
city 600 strong Comrades, line up for roll call
Louis on the morning of Sept. T. John S. Ragsdale
President; f II. Thomas, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
GENUINE CONFEDERATE MONEY

TOM RADES AND FRIENDS-BUY ONE OF MY
Collections of Genuine Confederate bills from one
dollar up, put in neat folding display books want
to show these promises pay of the late Southern
federacy your children and friends One collection
postpaid, 60 cents; two for SlOo. j. T. Harding, -
Martin ST., Atlanta. Ga
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

NEW MEXICOS NATIVE STRAWBERRY
~ II is strong rank, healthy grower everlasting
foliage and perfect blossoms The berries are of uni
form SIZE with delicious flavor Plants are ready for
shipment July, August and September. Plants 81 90
for Is. or 90 per hundred, postpaid. Address r. B
Thompson, p. o. Box $50, Rat0n New Mexico
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
FLAGS, GA. r., s. oFv. SUPPLIES

~ AR, W.R.C., g. OF v. .SUPPLIES.-FLAGS,
VI. Banners; Caps Swords, Belts, Badges Best All
wool Bunting Flags for homes and schools. All goods
of the best material lowest in prices Send for cata-
logue. Comrade J. A. Joel Co., IS Nassau St, n. Y
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

rROCK ER'S BRIGADE.-The 18th biennial Re-
- union of Crocker's Iowa Brigade-lIth 18th, 18th
10th 1owa-will be held sept l3 and H. at Waterloo
Iowa The invitation is all members of each of he
regiments and includes wives sons daughters grand
children, and all friends Of members. H. III Rood
President; {. w. Kepler. Recording Secretary: d. "
Bushnell, Cofresponding Secretary "
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
STAMPS AND COINS.

c. ~ PAID FOR RARE 1858 QUARTFRS:s4
sDCs = paid for 1904 dimes; SIS paid for dol
lars big prices paid for hundreds of other dates keep
all money coined before 1879 and send 10 once
for set of two coin and stamp value books II may
mean fortune to you. Address G. F. Clarke, Agent
LIE Roy N Y.
C1S PAID FOR RARE 1858 DOLLARS; s4Oo
D = paid for 1904 dimes; S575 paid for 1853 quar-
ers Big prices paid for hundreds of other dates Keep
all money coined before 1880 and send once
for set of coin and stamp value books 1t may mean
fortune 10 you. Address Elmer w. Clark, Dept. w,
Leroy, N Y.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

4 ST OHIO CAV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at uaIl
l. of the Commercial Travellers Association West
Gay street. Columbus. Ohio. Wednesday Aug 81 at 10
O'Clock a. m The date fixed is the third day of State
air. as II was thought best to hold the Reunion this
time that the rades and their families conId
axe advantage of the reduced rates the railroads
tDo not fail To attend George Ingham, President L.
Curry, Secretary. - =
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
m e DIcAL.

II p THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK
nesses which sap the pleasures of ,,s
siouid take Juven Pills One box will tell story ~
mar eious results This medicine has more reiuvan
atiis' 'ilaIlzig force than has ever been offered
Juven Pills are o. X. Send one box as baforan
Boston, Mass. 0N 90 oeiote.
Juven Pills are all you claim and am in my 9th
year" Earham, Iowa ~ - my "f'n
''Juven Pills have done me n praat daa, =. ,
MANY thanks Phifer, Tenn. ~
g. InihK Juven Pills are the very best thing ont
So. New Berlin, " Y 's ou''
"Juven Pills have done me a baa, NJ oooau Co..
vile, Iowa. " soA' SehVer-
puIs have recelved wonderful benefit from Juven
Juven Pills have done me so mucb yooa r MANI. A.
worth more" Grandy Neb ~ -
Il am getting along nicely and NAV God bIass ,o,
In your good work for humanity had almost given
Up nhding a cure Mercur, Utah.
send me another box OF Juven Pills Thet ara
heiplnS me and are good" Central CITY TIL
'Juven Pills have done a wonderful amount os
Ala. iiae' Si'y,
Conn. e oe"" 'iySucs
Am using second box OF Juven Pills Can vvor,<
DETER. sieep more soundly and my appetite IL i'm.
proved Dld not expect medicine to work a miracle
LOT me at age OF g. but the pills are surely making
4ecaed improvement In my physical condition"
Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt OF
this advertisement and 81
Made by their orignators C. T. HOOD co. proprie.
o' oo1 oaisapariia Lowell, Mass lS
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

Rooks. BOOKS! THE KIND YoU ARE LOOK
The Awful New York Steamboat Horror.
The Devil i'm the Church.
Mr.. World and Miss Church Member.
Sermons by the Devil.
SIKH and seventh Books of Moses
rolysamyI My % aud C. crimes Of Mormonsrn 1;o
Fifteen Years Behind the Curtains.
Magical Guide, or The silent Friend.
Baltimore Fire and Chicago Theater Horror.
Egyptian Secrets of Ancient Philosophers
War Between Russia and Japan
The Married Couples Private Handbook.
Where the Negro Came From
Credit given. Big book catalogues and outfit free.
American Publishing Co.. Beaver Springs, Pa
NATIONAL TRIBUNE BOOKS.
PRICE LIST.
EoTE--In addition TO book prices send the postage
Indicated If books are to be sent by mail better
books only order books sent by express pay
ing charges OH their arrival.
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
Administration. Civil Service. Cloth. Postage &C. SO
Mar War Of s,2 ,s,2 Part Cloth pos,ages c.,.,-. 50
winning Of the west Part ii. Cloth. Postage G. SO
Winning of the West Part " Cloth Postage6c SO
Winning Of the West Part " Cloth Postage &C So
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Statesmen and Orators Cloth. Six Vols Post G0c SOC
Lie OF Mckinley: silk back Postage 36c...... 800
Official History Of L. 5. Half Russia Postage
ohicial History of t. s. Full Russia Postage
&c. ... 400
Washington During War Time. Paper. Post l0c. sc
American Conflict Greeley. Two Vols. Paper.
81 and "shorty," on the March to the Sea Lea.
thereto. Postage %
Cook Book. First Class Leatherette Post s. Is
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leatherette- Post. T. n
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

TIL MASS. Reunion will be held at Nantasket
II Point Hotel on Thursday Aug Is, 1904 Those
coming from Boston can take steamer from No lao
Atlantic Ave, at $50 or 1920 Fare Is cents Dis
tant comrades are expected because Of Encampment
week. Ladies, sons of Veterans and friends of com
rades are invited. J. Elmer Talbot, Secretary
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

1)EUNION OF MISSOURI ENGINEERS-All
gneers will their arrival report at the headquarters
of Missouri GAR, Copiey Hotel. Huntington and
Vice President of the Historical Society will be there
80 that social Reunion be had of all the old com
rades Of the organization. He will be at the hotel
Aug. l5 to
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

rINHE 10TH OWL. will hold their 26th Annual
\ Reunion In Memorial Hall, Newark Ohio Oct :.
1904 opening OH the evening OF the 4h with rOusin9
Campfire, followed on the 5th by the Reunion and
closing with q grand march around the Square Every
body Invited especially all soldiers David Davis Pres
ident; g. w. Hull Secretary, 90 Chestnut St. Newark
NJ
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

BRIDGEPORT. w. VA, JULY 80, 1904.
- Daniel Hotinger, 9S N California Chicago ILL.,
Dear Sir and Comrade: White House Music Book
No. 202, received. 1t is one of the most remarkable
bargains In books that have seen Yours In T. C. q
H. John w. Bailey Justice of the Peace
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

| E'OR SA LE-FIRST EDITION AMERICAN AND
IL English Encyclodedia Of Law; 30 vols; good as
new; failing health reason for selling.
Picket Guard published at altillo, Mex. lS47 con-
tanning Gen. Santa Anas Proclamation.
One ancient Bible published by English College at
Rheims, A. ID. 1882.
Best offer. Address 2. O. Box 25s PinckneyvilIe Ill
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-500 ACRES ONE AND A HALF
miles from Dexter. Iowa. House s6 900: large
barn: WindmilI two wells: 30 under cultivation.
balance 80 acres in pasture; we'll fenced This is
good farm. Price S65 per
Eighty acres five miles from MuScatine FirSt-claSs
sweet potato and watermelon land. and raise any
Kind OF grain; ba * sand irrigatng pump 500;
good house and barn. Price 80 per
One hundred and thirteen acres in Vernon County.
MO-. ~ acres good land under cultivation balance in
pasture and timber threeroom house harm. wells.
plenty of fruit: seven miles from Nevada, County seat
Price $50 per acre
have all kinds of farms large and small also. mod
ern improved houses and lots of all descriptions If
you want to buy something good, me before buy
ing. Geo. w. keckler sl1 T. sth ST. Muscatine Iowa
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

T CAN FURNISH YOU ANY RITUAL COM
plee, by mail, postpaid. Guaranteed to be strictly
accurate, containing all the secret work signs grips
and passwords, on Revised Odd Fellowship and Re
beka Degree, at Sc each: Free Masonry, First and
Third Degrees, s5c the complete Ritual of the Seven
Degrees of the BUe Lodge and Chapter Masonry, $40
pages, at Sl35; Eastern Star, 40c: Modern Woodmen,
knights of Pythias, Red Men, Mystic Shrine, at 45c
each. can also furnish you any Ritual of any Secret
Order that you may want, at reduced prices Write
me what you want, and will give you prices
Liberal discounts to agents Address ID. Il. Wander
Linden, Beacon, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

ii RTH OHIO-At Girard, Erie Co., Pa, Aug D.
old members of the Regiment with their families and
friends, VIII make an effort to be present this
union. The Bessemer Railroad and the ConnealIt and
Erie Traction both go through Girard the latter leaves
The Park at Erie every hour The old flag will leave
Erie on the leaving the Park at 10 O'clock a. m
d. B. McCreary, President; r. S. Moorhead Secretary
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

NOT1CE.-Any members of the following repi
~ ments nth ILL., Cav, 10th III. Cav, 5th Ind Cav
65th Ind Mtd Inf, sth Mich. Cav. who desire tbar
pictures I'm the history Of the 18th ILL., Cav and It's ri
gades, can have them by sending si25 or If they
have plate, then s275, for printing pictures Address
w. L. Sahiofo' i@r.b. z, ashton LII. j303t