davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
Labor World, Dec. 12-19-26.

Labor World, Dec. 12-19-26.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Of
st. Louis. SIS. In Probate Court, Spec
ial Term, December 18th, 1908.
In the Matter of the Estate of Pat
rick Mcnamara Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of. John T. Dunphy, administrator Of
the estate of Patrick Mcnamara, de-
ceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered
said estate. and praying that a time
and place be fixed for examining, SET
Ting and allowing the final account
of said administration, and for the as
signment of the residue of, said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law.
It Is Ordered, That said account be
examined, and petition heard by his
court, on Monday, the" 18th, day of
| January, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, at the Probate Office. in the Court
House, in the City Of Duluth In said
County. ..x ~.,
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no
! tice thereof be given to all persons IN
| terested, by publishing "a copy Of tehis
order once in each week for three, sue
cessive weeks prior to- said day OF
! hearing in the Labor World, a weekly
! newspaper printed and, i published al
Dulut 11. in said County. 5@Is 6 3s<Ss s5.s S
Dated at Duluth, MINI, the 18th day
I.of December, 13o .sf5s=
b. 5t$IDDLEGpFE.
al isYsfs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
NO HOPE.

From the Atlanta Constitution:
IT hear tell dat de place whar Satan
live at freezes over de winter time?''
'"Well-all you got ter worry bout is
no hot it is in summer!'
Subscribe for the Labor World. $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
BANDITS FAIL 10 Il: :
/ ! :. GET POSTPo NEMENI


Ri CHICAGC,,Hs ~ lotions for the
postpone ntH of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM
FEELS LIKE WORKING

BERLIN, Dec 2s.-Emperor William
probably will give up his projected
vacation in the south Of Europe as it
is said he no longer feels the need Of
rest from public work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02

S. I. Levin, importer OF wines and IL
quors, at sol West Superior street.
carries the very best stock IT, the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02

the bandits will come to trial one week
from tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The directors Of
the Osceola Mining company declared
dividend of one dollar per share at
their meeting here today.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
TIE LANGUAGE OF KOREA.

An American missionary who has just arrived in London from Corea says the difficulty of learning the language of Corea is increased enormously ow- ing to the large number of words which. with a slight infection of the voice. are used over and oyer again with an entirely different meaning. The missionary in question was preaching to some natives, and assur- Ing them that unless they repented they would go to a place of punishment ment. Amusement rather than terror was written on the faces of his Orien- tai listeners. Why on earth, if they re- iected his advice and refused to re- pent. should they be dispatched-to the local Dostoffice! On another occasion a lecture was delivered, in the course of which a beautiful moral was being drawn from the gay career of the tiny butterfly which was suddenly cut short in the clutches of the spider. The simile. however, fell short of it's intended meaning. and it was not until after the laughter had subsided that the lecturer became aware that the victim which had been floundering amid the dainty siiken threads of the web was a donkey which. in the Co., rean languarge. it appears, is synony- nous with butterfly.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
FIRST PAYMENT ON OUR CANAL

Ii is believed at the treasury with what can be saved from the current funds and with small withdrawals of government deposits $50, 100000 for the first Panama canal payment can read- fly be made without "a bond issue or without embarrassing the banks. Crcp moving time Is over, and it is believed that banks can spare the money bet ter now than any time in the future especiaally as they get much of it back because of tie constant excess of receipts over expenditures.
 Secretary Shaw has not published the I.lan of making canal payments and it is entirely within his discretion 10 issue bonds if he seesB fit. Many strong banking institutions have urged him 10 do so. If a, cash transfer is made, how ever, it largely will ba a transaction of foreign exchange. Banks which handle the exchange probably will be expected to surrender some of their de- posits SO the transaction will bs lar gely bookkeeping one and have lit tie or no effect OF the money mar ket.
 President Roosevelt has been ad- vised by his political associates that the party will go into the next cam paigh much stronger if it is able to point to the treasury condition as be-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
A SLIGHT BREATHING SPELL
Tn Which Extraordinary Bargains are
 Offered at BalKe's Big Curio Store.

About the busiest place in Phoenix during the holiday season was Bake S big curio store. It is pretty busy yet but there has been something of a breathing spell which has been eIn- ployed in setting the immense stoc< in order again. In the rush and hurry of the holiday trade, in which the curio store by far broke all previous records for the volume of business transacted the stock became more or less jumbled. It has all been straight ened out now. In looking over his stock MT. Bake has discovered many articles which he does not want to carry over. Among them there is a large and beautiful assortment of that famous Mexican drawn work. the pro- duct of the Sisters of Mercy at Guada- iajara. It has been mentioned that MT. Bake last season bought the en- tire stock of this particular manu- fracture. He has decided now to re- duce the prices on this drawn work one-half. This is only one of the many opportunities for bargains now offered at the big curio store.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
The Ingenious Waiter.

A little sorry illustrative of the inge- nuity- of some colored walters when they are really up against it" is told by Moncure Burke, secretary to Engin- ~er Commissioner Riddle, at the Dis trict building.
 "I went into a nearby pie garden the other day" says Mr. Burke, "and oreder sandwich and cup of cof- fee. It is one of the rules of this good emporium that the sHaiter shall write the order on little slip of paper and put the price opposite. The check is then paid 10 the cashier at the desk
 When I had finished my light re- past picked up the slip placed on the table by the waiter and glancing at 1t saw written thereoh:
 "'Pie. , cents.
 "'Coffee. cents
 CT called to the waiter in curiosity:
 Hey John. l didn't have any pie. I ate a sandwich.
 That's all right. boss he replied, pie an sandwich is both de same price. an aiut no good on spellin' that San'wich. Washington Evening Star
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
A BALE OF COTTON 90 YEARS OLD

A hale of cotton grown, ginned and packed .in Harris county thirty years ago, will be exhibited by the state of Georgia at the St. Louis exposition. This remarkable bale of the fleecy sta plo Is owned by c. c. Jones, a farmer of Harris county.
 The bale was grown by MT. Jones. who has kept it ever since it came out of one of the old fashioned screw press es. It has been in his barn at his farm. On this remarka ble bale of cotton hun dreds of hens have made their nests and have laid eggs and matched chick ems.
 At the time the bale was ginned it weighed 565 pounds. but since that time it has never been upon the scales. It will be very interesting relic of by gone days, as the methods used in packing cotton are different from these of thirty years ago.
 The state will insure the bale against loss, and will endeavor to sell 1t after the exposition. At one time MT. Jones was offered 5000 if he delivered the bale to the Paris exposition people, hut he did not care to assume the re- ponsibility.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
OVERTAxED.
Hundreds of Phoenix Readers Know
 What it Means.

The Kidneys are overtaxed:
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about it in many aches and pains
 Backaches, sideache, headache.
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights
 disease follow.
 An Arizona woman tells here a
 Mrs. Ysabel Moreno of 97 South Main street. Tucson, Arz.. says: Il suffered more or less with my kid neys for nearly six years. indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders, across the small of the back and down through the loins. I knew it was of rheumatic tendency, but what to do to stop it was mystery. During the entire winter of 1902 I was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Reading advertisements about people who had been cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to go to a drug store for box. I followed up the treatment by using a second and a third. when the annoyance ceased. gave Doan's Kidney Pills d thorough test and I know from the results ob- tained that they can be depended up- on.''
 Just such emphatic endorsement can De had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley drug company's store for particulars.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn O.. Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
THE AMERICAN GIRLS JOKE.

Miss Galdys Deacon, an American girl. amazed a scientist whom she met recently at a London dinner party. The scientist narrated in great detail to the girl a series of experiments he wns conducting with the microphone. "The microphone." he explained. 'magnifes sounds to the ear as the microscope magnifies objects to the eve. The footballs of centipede heard through the microphone resem- ble a tattoo on a kettledrum. The dropping of a pin is like the report of cannon" That is very interesting and odd" said Miss Deacon. This afternoon" resumed the scientist. T caught fly and studied it's note. The note resembled the neighing of a horse" Perhaps" said the young girl. it was a horsehy."
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
THE SAME OLD CAME.


 The closing of various schools for the holidays brought to the city dot ing father from an adjoining state to escort home->his pretty 17-ycar-old daughter from a well known young women's boarding school. When he came with her to the school at the be- ginning of the term it was understood that she was to apply herself closely to her studies and to have no. callers whatever.
 The fond father was much fiattered with the account the principal gave of his daughter, setting forth as devoted to study and a model of p.Opriety. As he was about to make his adieu sne casually asked:
 The child has. seen no one-posi- lively no ono to distract her mind from her books-exeept, of course, her brothers"
 Her brothcrs. echoed the father in amazen.ent.
 "Yes. indeed!" replied the principal And you must be proud of your five manly snns.'
 Madam, the father exclaimed, my daughter is an only child."
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
A MILLIoNAIRE's SYMPATHY.
Refused Old Friend Loan of S5, but
 Started Him Anew in Life.

"A man whom know well, one who had once been very prosperous husi- ness man in St. Louis, but who had met reverses, walked into the office of one of our western millionaires and ask ed the loan of s5," said ex-Congressman Charles F. Joy, of Missouri, at the Shoreham.
 ''The man seeking the favor had been g. close friend of the millionaire before he had become immensely rich. The unfortunate one went to the other in fear and trembling, dreadirg to be turn cd down. for he knew that the news of his taking to drink had reached the ears of his old time friend.
 He was greeted with Cordiality, however. and plucked up heart to ask for the money Immediately the mill ionaire's demeanor changed. NO said he, T can't let you have $5.'
 T hardly expected you would, re- piled the supplicant, but thought may be for our former friendship you might do me that little favor. However, it does not matter. When a mans luck deserts him he can get no assistance from any quarter and with an air of absolute dejection he turned to leave the office
 No. I won't give you what you wanted but wait here a few minutes. and the millionaire went to his private room and held a brief conversation with one of his employees. In a quarter of an hour the clerk returned and held out big fat envelope to the miserable. being. The latter, hardly realizing that anyone should send him a communica-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

.tioa, broke the cover, and inside found five brand new one hundred dollar bills and d railway ticket to St. Louis. with berth or parlor car. On seeing these and realizing that the man who would not let him have So had been the bene- factor, the recipient if this unexpected generosity broke down and wept like q child.
 "There is not much more to the story except that with this money the man went to lis old home and started up in a small business, out of which he de- .rives comfortable living. The moral. if there is one, is that millionaipes are often as sympathetic as ordinary mor- tals. This particular one I kncw to be the possessor of a. big heart, and yet hc has the best of reasons for never talking about his acts of charity Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

Now it is announced, according to the testimony of fishermen. that the shark has returned to European waters. In the Baltic, where sharks had been ex- tinct since 1759, they have made their appearance in considerable numbers, and several fishing boats report having whole draughts of fish devoured from the nets, which were broken. in the Belt and the Cattegat. A fisherman who fell overheard narrowly ezcared with his life. Shoals of sharks, some of them of large size, have been seen off the German coast, and the are even reported as becoming far from rare in the North sea. Their presence is at tributed to the pursuit of the herring shoals on the west coast of Norway.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
China Shop Expectat ons.

Superintendent-"We are likely to nave brisk sale of chinaware this year. MT. Tiler."
 Floorwalker-"What makes you think that?"
 Superintendent-"I see it stated that long flowing sleeves are coming into fashion. ."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
"HEDGE-Hoe."

Representative James Kennedy. of Youngstown. O., has been taking Hb- critics with his boyhocd friend, Repre- sentative Hogg, of Colorado. Desiring to introduce MT. Hogg to Representa- tive Hedge, of Iowa, MT. Kennedy led his friend around to the Iowan's desk. "Hedge-Hogg. was his laconic ex- clamation as the two met
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

ing so prosperous it was possible 10 make payments on the canal without issuing any bonds whatever. In fact there is so much money in the treas ury at the present time that the en- tire cost of building as well as buying the canal could readily be met out of the public revenues, although this might necessitate a scaling down of government deposits in national banks. Washington Letter in Chicago Tri- bune
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
WHERE THE sgeeAk IS "KINe."

The beggars of China have organiZ- ed a regular system of iblackmaii. Ev- cry town has a band of them with a king" The king" goes about among the merchants and others, collecting tribute. in return for which he gives a signed document insuring them against all annoyance for a certain length of
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
ELECTRICITY THE COMING CURE.
 Al L.

Dr. D'Arsonval, lecturinG in Paris last week on the effects of electricity upon human beings ,eXpresed the be- lief that the world is on the eve of a therapeutical revolution, electricity be- ing the medicine of the> future. He de- monstrated the utility of electrical treatment in skin diseases and said that under anesthesia produced by electricity a patient could be subject cd to light surgical operations .tjth- out narcotics
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
THE HISTORY OF THE RING.

fin olden times rings were worn by monarchs and rulers alone. but as civ iliZation advanced and women were more chivalrously regarded, the ring was given her as q token of the high dignity bestowed upcn her in the mar riaEe ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
-:+E mIeRATIohs OF FISH.

There is nothing more curious than the appearance and disappearance of particular varieties of fish in certain waters. The fisherfolk of Breton are suffering seriously because the pilchard suddenly left the west coast of France.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
Very Sharp.

Gunner-"What is all the trouble in that new building?"
 Guyer-"Why, the dentist and the manicurist are at war as to who shall occupy the second floor"
 Gunner-"H'ml I suppose they'i, fight it out tooth and nail."--Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
The Fatal Choice.

Knippe-"I see that Johnson and his wife have finally separated. I won der how their trouble started?'
 Haven't you heard? A year ago last Christmas she bought Johnson box of cigars and last Christmas Johnson bought her a new street dress" Syracuse Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
nemory for Details.

Angry Wife-Tt seems to me we've been married a century. I can't evn remember when or where we first met.
 Husband (emphatically)-I can. It was a dinner party where there were thirteen at tablc-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
Strives to Please.

Nell-Oh, myi Here's a telegram from Jack, of the football team.
 Belle-What's it say?
 Nell-It says: "Ncse broken. How do you prefer it set-Greek or Roman?''- Eonkers Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Judge Wm. c. Ewing of Chicago will lecture on the subject of Christian Science. Sunday Jan. 10, at 2:30 D. m at the Doris opera house. Admission free.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
RENEEIT BALL.

The Fraternal Brotherhood Maricopa Lodge No. 43 will give a benefit ball Thursday, Jan. 14th. at the Padget hall. Tickets for sale at the door. Ladies free.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
Evening.

Bickers calls his office garb his even ing suit because it places him on lev el with the other clerks.--Boston Trans t;ript.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
Mans Main MaIddies Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which uttetlV units them for the duties and pleasures of life Gradually they grow worse and ultimately become dis abled. Why not attend to yourself? Why not have your ase treated by an expert who thor oughly und erstands your ailmeut? Come and without charge talk your case oveI. Dr. Hib- bard. Hubbard building, 26-28 $. 2nd Ave. Hours: l0-l2 Is, 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
DIR. HIBBARD.

Hibbard Building, 26-2S South Second Ave nue. Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours 10-12. 1-3. 6-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Saeneerbund Concert.

The Washington Saengerbund gave its
first public concert this season last evening
at the National Theater, which was. filled
with an enthusiastic audience The pro-
gram was the most ambitious that the club
has attempted, and 1t was successfully car
ried out. The Bund's numbers were Bruchs
"Seerauberlied." which was sung with or
chestral accompaniment; Abts' die stille
Wasserrose'' and Fosters Nellie Was
Lady," which were sung without accompa-
niment, and Kremser's ."Sechs Altnieder-
landische Volkslieder." in which 1t had the
assistance of orchestra, harp and organ.
In all the numbers the singers showed a
positive improvement over last year, and 1t
may be said that they never sang In better
time or tune. They were under the COM
plete control Of the musical director Mr.
Henry Xander, to whose careful rehearsal
the excellent work of the chorus was due.
The soloists were Mrs. Marie Rappold, So
prano; Mr.. Leo Schulz, 'cellist: Mr. Hern-
don Morsell. tenor; Mr.. Frank Rebstock,
baritone: Miss Margaret O'Toole. harpist,
and Mr.. Erich Roth, organist. The two
first were from New York, and both found
great favor with the audience encores being
demanded from them afteraeach number
The others were heard in the closing can
tata, and were satisfactory. The Marine
Band orchestra, besides it's accompaniment
work, played Beethoven's 'Egmont" over
ture. Tits "Serenade" and Victor Her
berts "Panamericana,' the last of which
was promptly encored.
Mr.. Henry Xander, the musical director
of the Saengerbund, had charge of the pro-
gram, and was an extremely busy man. He
not only led the orchestra and the Bund in
all it's numbers, but also played the piano
accomplishments for the two leading So
loists in that artistic and sympathetic man
ner for which he is so well known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Sewing Machines
as Xmas Gifts.

What more appropriate for the
mother Of family? And it need not
necessarily be expensive-not if you
buy one Of our machines. We sell
machines as we sell other articles of
merchandise-on a cash basis, but
we eliminate the fancy prices, and
charge only for the machine itself.
Agents and middlemen's profits and
paying for patents and trademarks
have been entirely done away with;
and and our machines are the llss equal OF the
best. 4.55 l TaihsS :, ,st :,
The principal featuresare: Hand
some oak cases Gp different degrees
of elaborateness accdffding to the
price,, light running, ihilpiaiseless, ball
bearing, full set of lateshattachments
and fve-year guaraRtee with each
machine. rtzbe
Nv L. box-top three drawer, $500.
coo ~ q L. drop-head. with automatic lift
Surprise" drop-head. s25 odssiI,
. New Howe drop-head 5000.
mr. nab;n Howe coz drop-head with automatic
EidTssse Assomatis 0G draSasd DIV With auto
Hand Machines. $500. to s la.ss 81
Necessary instructionsgiven at the
department.
Second foor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
A Musical Reading.

Mrs Emma Prall Knorr and Miss Annie
Macfarlane Prall entertained party of in
vited guests last Saturday evening at
musical reading Of MacDowelis ''Evange-
line," at their studio, In the Hotel Gordon
Annex, in 18th street. The excepted opus,
as arranged by Mrs Knorr and Miss Prali,
was most successfully presented by them.
Mrs. Knorr accompanying the passages on
the plano with rare artistic skill, while Miss
PralI recited the lines with marked dra-
matte force and fine understanding. For
opening numbers Mr.. Adair Hickman rem
dered some tenor solos. while Lieut.. Perci-
val Gassett brought the reading to a sue
cessful close by an artistic presentation on
the cello Of Chopin's Polonaise. Among
the invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lind Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Child. DR..
and Mrs Robbins, Prof. and Mrs. Emmons,
the Rev. DIR. Dunlap, the Misses Adee, Miss
Van Rensselaer, Berry. Miss Eileen Bell.
Miss tombstone, Miss Hopkinson Messrs.
VIM. Curtis Camille Bormiolh. Rudolph De-
Zapp, Lieut.. Percival Gassett. Sergius
Georgii, Arthur del. Parker, Marshall v.
Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Suicide Near Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND Va, November 2s-Robert
Emmett Knowles, brother of Superin-
tendent William P. Knowles of the gas
department, ended his life at Dutch Gap
Sunday afternoon while spending the day
with party of friends. The party left
here in small steamer, and on arrival at
Dutch Gap Mr.. Knowles expressed his in
tention of visiting the keeper of the light
house. whom he had known for some time
He borrowed a pistol and started off When
he did not return a search was made for
him and he was found lifeless under a pine
tree, having blown his brains out. He was
fifty-seven years old and unmarried
Mrs. Sarah E. Munro Taylor, wife of the
Rev. w. H. Taylor. formerly pastor of
Green Street Presbyterian Church. Brook
Ign, died at her apartments in the Chester
field at 8 o'clock this morning from apo
plexy. The body is to be taken to New
York.