davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
ADVERTISERS TO ORGANIZE.
Will :. Combine and Work for Coast
 Advancement.

Advancement.
 The enormous amount of S55O, OO0,- 000.O0 is expended every year in the United States in advertising. The figures are almost unbelievable.
 Recent developments in advertising have tended to elevate it from mere guess work" to a recognized business. in which many of the brainiest men of the country are engaged.
 The newspapers of the Pacific coast have long attracted attention in the east on account of the superior adver- Using which they carry. This means that in advertising. as in pretty much everything else. the virile west leads. The advertising men of the Pacific coast have decided to form an asso- citation.
 At the request of a number of the leading ad. men, the editor of PA C1FIC COAST ADVERTISING, the Business Mems Monthly Magazine, published al Los Angeles. has ascer- tained- the feeling of the ad. men. They all want coast association, and San Francisco is the almost unanimous choice as a place for the first meet ing. It will probably be held during the latter part of July. A definite call will be issued shortly, probably by the newly-formed San Francisco Ad Club.
 The purpose of the Pacific Coast Ad- vertising association is to bring to- gether the buyers and the sellers of advertising space: this includes the advertising managers and writers, the advertising representatives Of publications, and the advertisers.
 By the interchange of ideas. it is believed that more effective and bet ter directed efforts will be brought about. Conventions will be held at intervals, meeting in rotation in the different coast cities. At such meet ings differences can be adjusted. local conditions made to conform to general conditions, and the entire advertising business harmonized.
 These are the direct benefits to the members. But such a body of pro- gressive citizens, thoroughly versed in all that pertains to publicity in it's various forms, will also be of incaI- culable assistance to the various pro- motion enterprises of the coast.
 These men could formulate plans for colonization and immigration move ments.
 They could determine the best plans for poPularizing the products of the coast.
 They could suggest ways and means of advertising such enter prises as the Lewis & Clark Centennial at Portland, the proposed worlds fair at San Francisco, etc.
 Acting as a body they could assist in securing satisfactory legislation.
 They could, perhaps, bring the Ma tional convention to the coast next year.
 It is believed that this associate will eliminate fake and "scheme" ad- vertising. by elevating the general tenor of the business.
 Every man interested in advertis- ing is asked to correspond at once with Lewis H. Mertz, editor PACIFIC COAST ADVERTISING, 223 West Second street, Los Angeles, so as to re- ceive notice of the first meeting.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
THE ART OF WAR.

And if one is unable to keep the enemy from crossing the river?' asked the pupil.
 ''In that case" replied the master of strategy, "the press censor should al- low rumors to circulate that you are trying to lure him across. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
MINERS
Continued From Page i.

Ghe miners deported behaved them selves properly. If they become a nuis- auce they can be dealt with the same aa tramps or any other class of un- desirable citizens. No protest has been received by the Kansas officers up to Ihis time. They will wait to see what protest Is made before taking any ac- Gton-
 Governor Bailey is in St. Louis. He WlU return tomorrow or next day. No action. lf any. will be taken until he returns,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
COST OF STRIKES.

Denver. June 10.-The Republican es- inmates the cost Of the five strikes in Colorado iu the last sixteen months as follows: State expense, $636, ,OOO: loss to labor, S17.4C00cO: los to capital $5.- eco OCO; total. S23. .G36. .O)0
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
coRoNER'S VERDICT.

It Connects the Western Federation
 With independence Explosion.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
A FINAL OFFER.

Paris, June 10.-The foreign office has advised the French minister at Tang fer that Mohammed EltOrres. son of the sultan's representative at Tangier, has been dispatched to Fraissoulis camp to present final terms to secure the release of Pericdaris and Varley.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
CALIFORNIA BANKS.

San Francisco. Calf. June 10.-The report of the state bank commission shows that all the banks of California are highly prosperous. The total re- sources are S11S,21S.701.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
Hothing Succeeds Like Success,
Leading Specialist
 ir cuPnE'c niSEaSrS

He has the confidence and patronage of tns leading business men
 and ost prominen: citizens of Arizona The nncrnr n nr-a rl nltn 1
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

The only baking-powder aa good as baking-powd can be Is Schilling's Best; 1t is made to be good. =. AE yggs sFOosE's: aoasybaak
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
DEATH OF MISS MORTON.

Paris, June 10.--Miss Lena Morton, daughter of the former vice president, died this morning Of blood poisoning. following an operation for appendicitis. She was twenty-seven years old.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 1O.-Fcrecas:: Ari- zona, fair Saturday; Sunday fair: cooler.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

vJcior. June IO.-The jury empaneled jn fhe inquest over the bodies of the n'jrsgs who met death early on Mon day morning In the explosion at h. dependence today gave out the follow ing verdict:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-20

ek has bubh2tfiiGen Eofeutxan3 in
>d1leen unh Gjsbete muruelnb rings
nm ben Siisel IN ftstsr 9etpesune 1T,
2 aberai6sn. I'm 5nnerr hes sro6en
expPslocrnes betiubst F@ Elm rieiiass
etanh6eIb bes GOttes Janbu, UNI bas
e sl1lstr aut Greppen beramuulen
A4lNM Dos G6senbilb Fbt ouf einer
@taatfoesn I'm Grbsef4ob, fein a5rp.r
s1db& be h bos brittle Gtodtrerf rub
gbst IN etnesi NIT iufpelsngr6miidtsr
4eilte bsbs2tea rsonjtrBfsn anpfs Ds
10000 Simmer bts paIaits ttnb NIT
ben rteten 4oitburseiteu ansefaat, be
bon ~fronsnier Muufatrerr aus hcIb
kfien felt Ja9rbunberfen bort sufoms
meusstrueeu inurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-20

ftins urnfunit naterboIien unb fit
thren @pestaIberuf jorgf1itn srspssn
sDurben. Gines T0ses berf1ani,ben fe
lber BITE @rsnse. Sic treten ala pru@
Pa ouf, haben DermeFnngsapporaie
tH ihren @ebetnaf3en, benasen bic
nubhbtfi{nen. NofenirGn3s .ftdit Der
nesttn, unb bic bejtsn Rorfem bon Tbs
Pet In inbtfneu Befs {fub bus MsfmLs
bot biejsr gefd1rpol1en Mnfnahmen.
Dfefe leate ffnb .nffiSien MIR unttr
Hn9fdben mite AK, ,Ns" be-
knnnt, bic NIT ibrem fpa9rsn Nanen
Be4rDbnlim nimts IN linn hdben.
1bdHus hos fbtbetdMifd3s Rpn1, liegt
IN e,.slu bssiien Ebdt on daeli u55sb.
Ei&en 5tebenfIuife bes @anspo, he's
Bzpben @tromes DON abibet ber fpdter
Der Hrobnraputrn 5nbiens tpsrN, uHb
Sot cine Ginspo4ner5obt bon etsDo h.
poo, ptnts ~0nre9niing Der u@ornifon~
b. ). ber efind 1900 RSnde, bic in
ben nerfG9ebensu groBen RlD{tsrn Der
Etabt boufen. 6iersu fnrnmt eirx fehr
5hprt ass unb abjtrDmenbe 1en5Hernre,
pie aus MalIfdbrern unb Ranflniteri
besebt
Gtne WierssIjtunhe pon BET Stobt
autfeTrt raet fell aus Der Gbens bar
hre1ipfltee Baihbbu<ld Wubbhabera)
FMpos. Die a6utesbnra bic IDS 81
49, nNxA.+ s$
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-20

SIN 6erbaapdIaf Der
81. 3ouffs1 Meltausfenung bat CON.
nusas ssne SammIung bon 400 6ols.
asteR tsFautrt, ipel@e bon etaesn muDes
sssn2ttn Rei9tbum Der Wdtbtr Der ass
pubIst seuger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-20
Der ,,rot6e pn(nft."
Bas GubsieI Der britii4es 9sibets
Grtebitinn.

paasSten amh lire ssfassSsns 9siFHsR-@sS
s~4ttetsaiIde &oas aao fetSe GasnsI~a.
s~sassbaeIa aHa &6@issbnss-Ttn risssss
8ateaitanobiIe.
Die RenntniB BON 2baFa, benz gnbe
eieI ber britifGen Gbibeterpebitton I'M
ter gouuebusbonb unb Maebonalb,
fat f& bisber hduptfddIid auf bic 8es
Dbo4tunsen sesrinbet, tpeIde be iosez
aanrten punbiien I'M 4aftrag Der in
hifAen Rtgisrung unertannt i'm Rei6e
hes Dalai Cana stmadt huben.
Deie punbtten ffnb fdbise 2eut.
BON @tffims9 tomne Der Sbibetoner,
BITE in Der inbii9en @renaitabt Dor,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
SeparatinG Them.

TN the old days. when the capital of
alabama was located at Tuscaloosa,
there was n good deal of open gam
bling at that seat of legislation" said
a southern man. "It was the custom
In those times for men of all grades of
society to risl- their money at games
Of chance, and the lawmakers who
gathered at Tuscaloosa were among
the best patrons of the gaming tables
1.-THE proprietor of one of those re-
sorts, wishing to keep the state solons
separated from the ordinary customers
Of his place, put up a big sign in the
apartment devoted to faro, poker,
roulette and the like, which read:
!" Members of the legislature please
take the table to the right; gamblers
take the liable to the left. It's hard to
tell you apart Washington Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
CHINESE PROVERBS.

A vain woman is to be feared, for
she will sacrifice all for her pride.
A woman without children has not
yet the most precious of her jewels.
A naughty woman stumbles, for she
cannot see what may be in her way.
A woman DESTROYS of being seen by
men is not trustworthy. Fear her
glance.
. Respect always a silent woman
Great is the wisdom of the woman
that holdeth her tongue.
Trust not the woman that thinketh
more of herself than another. Mercy
will not dwell in her heart
A mother not spoken we'll of by her
children is an enemy of the state. She
should not live within the kingdom S
wall
A woman that respects herself is
more beautiful than a single star;
more beautiful than many stars at
night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
JeweIry and Magic.

Finger rings, earrings, bracelets
brooches and other articles Of personal
adornment originated not from the Rs-
thetic sense of our remote ancestors,
but from their belief in magic. Even
civilized men today sometimes enter
tain a superstitious regard for small
stones and pebbles of peculiar shape or
color and carry them about as charms.
The Greeks and Asiatics used stones,
beads and crystals primarily as anu
let's and cut devices on them to en-
nance their magical power. The use Of
such stones as seals was secondary
and may at first have been for sacred
Purposes only. When a primitive peo-
pie first find gold they value 1t only
for it's supposed magic and wear mug
gets of it strung with beads.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
MUST EAT ARSENIC.
Otherwise Makers OF the Poison
Could Not Stand Its Fumes.


Eating of arsenic is common in Styr-
IA. The Styrians say that arsenic
makes one plump and comely and gives
me strength for great eXertion, such
IS running or mountain climbing.
Syria, in Austria, gives the world
vast quantities of arsenic. The manu-
ft{cture of this drug is indeed the main
Syrian industry. They who make
arsenic eat it, as rule, Tor they say
that only the arsenic eater can with
siQnl the arsenic fumes.
These makers and eaters of the drug
are comely. They have blooming and
clear color They look much younger
than they are.
''Fhe foreman in a certain arsenic
Factory told me that in his bOyhood,
When he first went to that plant, he
was advised to begin to eat arsenic lest
Ais health suffer from the fumes" says
a Psychologist. He did begin, and his
first two or three small doses gave him
u sharp pain, like a burn, in the stom-
acE, and this pain was followed by
tremendous hunger and a violent, dis
agreeable excitement. But as his doses
Increased in frequency and size their
effect became pleasant. There was no
longer pain or excitement. On the con-
srary, there was a ravenous appetite, as
well as a mood of joyous activity
wherein he could do three mems work.
''This chap, by the time he got to be
fhtrty, was taking four grains Of
arsenic a day. He looked at thirty,
with his clear pink and white color, no
more than twenty-three. He was as
robust as a blacksmith. But he said
he would die at forty-five or so, that
being the age at which all the Syrian
arsenic eaters die
The drug is a preservative, and in
Syria when graves are opened bodies
are found to be as fresh six or seven
years after interment as on the day
they were lowered iAto the eaIth.-Chi-
eago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
The Tables Turned.

A story is told of a high Indian Off
Ger who was in the habit of soundly
thrashing his servants when they dis
pleased him. One day he ordered his
khansamah to go to summer house in
the compound and wait for him there,
presently turning up with a heavy
horsewhip. He then addressed the Of
fender:
"Now, you scoundrel, I've got you in
q place where no one can hear, and I'll
just thrash you within an inch of your
lifer'
The servant, though a man of power
full physique, squirmed, nativelike.
"Sah, you sure no one can hear?"
eyes, you scoundrel; I've brought you
here on purpose!'
"Then, sab, think I thrash your
And he did it SO thoroughly that his
master was not visible for week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
The Humorous Suabians.

"Next to the Americans" said Max
Nordau, Il think that the Suabians are
the most humorous people in the world.
A Suabian if he has nothing funny to
ray keeps silent. Stupidity is unknown
among this race.
Zone night in Suabia in my early
youth 1 called on a Suabian maiden.
She was very pretty. Perhaps l stayed
longer than 1 should. Suddenly, at any
rate, the young girls mother called in
a loud voice from upstairs:
"'Gretchen! Gretchen
"'Yes, II her. Gretchen answered.
Gretchen, it is very cold here. Will
you ask that young man to shut the
front door from the outsider"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
An CuseIfsh Husband.

Conjurer pointing to his cabinet)-
Ladies and gentlemen, I now call your
attention to the great illusion of the
evening. I Will ask any lady in the au-
dience to step on the stage and enter
the cabinet l will then close the door.
When l open it again, the lady will
have disappeared, leaving no trace.
Husband Ito his wife)-Matilda, my
love, do oblige the gentleman and walk
up.-LondOn Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
JAPANESE PATRIOTISM.
A Sample of 1t Described by George
KEENAN,.


The patriotism of the Japanese peo-
pie strikes even an American as some
thing extraordinary and phenomenal.
says George KEENAN, in a recent issue
stick little cotton flags in the fists of
the babies on their backs and stand
for hours beside a railroad track wait
ing for a trainload of troops, satisfied
If they could only throw a package Of
cheap cotton towels into an open win
dow or even wave their handkerchiefs
once to the men who were going to the
front. Soldiers who bid their friends
or their families goodby bid them good
by forever, with the expectation and
the assurance of death. A few days
ago an English lady living on the
"bluff'' in Yokohama received a letter
from Japanese boy who had been
employed in her house as a servant
and who had gone to Korea with the
first reserves. After giving her some
news of his health and his movements
he concluded by saying, in quaint and
imperfect English:
Please remember that, though I will die,
Nippon Teikoku Great JAPAN should
have victory and honor. Youth who I'M
fear death, HIRO YAMAMOTO.
Of such youth who unfear death"
are the armies of Japan made up, and
behind them is the flaming patriotism
of a proud, brave and united people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
KOREAN NAVYS ONE BOAT,
The Army Almost Without Discipline
and Military Equipment

ana Military EQu1D mente
A Philad clphian recently on a tour
Of the world passed nearly month in
Korea and gives this summary of the
military and naval resources of tt )
Land Of the Morning Calm, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph.
ST was amused" he said, "by the Sc
rious way in which the Korean officials
spoke Of their navy. At Chemulpo /
saw the navy pass. 1t consisted of a
single steamer, which had formerly
been a collier, and it was armed with
two old fashioned muzzle loading guns
There Is a regiment of Koreans in
Seoul who are being drilled by Japa-
nese officers, but beyond that the army
consists Of rabble made up Of any
where between fifty and a hundred
thousand men, armed with collection
Of weapons which begin with bows
and arrows, spears, pixies something
like the halberd, arquebuses and old
muzzle loading rifles. There are a few
Mausers, and l saw one detachment
that had every variety Of hunting gun
you could name. The officials are gor-
geous In their uniforms, but the file
kaleidoscope mob so far as appear
ance was concerned. The pay of the
Korean soldier is 8 cents a day
The Seoul regiment is the emperor's
royal guard and is the only organiza-
ton in the army that shows anything
like discipline. But the navy-that
would make you laughw
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18

The first windmill in Germany was
built at Windsheim. The Augustine
monks at that place desired to build
one such as they had seen in Italy, but
she lord of the manor forbade them, de-
claring that the winds belonged to him
The monks applied to the bishop of
Utrecht, who promptly laid down the
fundamental principle that no one had
any power over the winds Of his do
eese but himself. He gave permission
10 build the mill and it was erected III
the closing years of the fourteenth cen
sury
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
HALF FALSE JEWELS.
How One Diamond Makes Two Each
as Big as the Original.

The lapiGary was splitting a dia-
mond. He leaned forward with intent
brows. His tiny machine buzzed like
q bee. A delicate and shining dust
arose.
Then suddenly everything was stilled.
and the diamond, split in halves, lay
N the lapidary's white, thin hand.
"Out Of one diamond be said, II am
going to make two. and each OF these
two will be as big and brilliant as the
original one was
As be scraped up the glittering dust
ne explained:
First I VIII make in paste an exact
duplicate of each Of these two halves.
Then l will join to the bottom Of each
genuine half its artificial complement,
making the junction so carefully that
no one Will be able to perceive it. Fl
Eally | will mount these two half false
and half genuine stones. Each then
will appear to be altogether genuine
Their paste foundations will not de
tract in any way from their brilliance
The owner of the big diamond will
have two big diamonds.
''The making of fake jewels" the lap
diary said, rs an interesting study. Do
you know what the best fake pearls
are made of? They are made Of fish
scales-silvery and iridescent fish scales
pasted on the inside Of balls of glass
The fish these scales come from is
called in France the Athletic and in
England the bleak. It is smaller than
minnow. It's scales must be picked
off by hand, and only a small portion
Of them can be used 1t takes $4,000
athletics, or bleaks. to yield a pound Of
Scales."-New York Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
WHARFAGE FREE AT ST. LOUIS
Twenty Miles Of River Front For Wa
ter Craft at Worlds Fair City.


ter Craft at Worlds Fair City.
Free wharfage will be given to all
boats landing at st. Louis during the
Worlds Fair. Traffic Manager Hill
leary Of the Exposition and Joseph P.
Whyte, harbor and wharf commission
er of st. Louis, have decided on the To-
cations assigned to the various kinds
Of boats.
Yachts, steam launches and all boats
propelled by their own power have
been assigned wharf space between
Choteau avenue and Biddle street.
These streets, running east and west,
form the boundary lines for the cen
trail business district Of the city.
House boats have been assigned
wharf space north Of Biddle street
and south of Choteau avenue.
st. Louis has river front of twen-
ty miles. The Broadway line Of the
Transit company parallels the river
from the city limits on the north to
Jefferson Barracks on the south. At
no point are the cars more than FIVE
blocks from the Mississippi river. The
Worlds Fair may be reached for one
fare by transferring to any of the
eight lines that cross Broadway and
reach the Exposition grounds.
No charge will be made for wharf
age. Application for space should be
made to the harbor and wharf COM
missioner at the City Hall, on Twelfth
street. between Market street and
Clark avenue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
why He Doubted f;,s MAN.

At st. Andrews society dinner one
Of the speakers told Of Scotch gar
dener, recently landed, who had great
difficulty in acquiring knowledge Of
American geography. The son of the
household, failing to teach the gardener
In any other way, brought out a huge,
highly colored map. The Scot looked
at it critically.
"Ah, yes, lad; that may be, but it's no
to be TRUSTED. It's laid DOT in the plaid
o. the leein' MacFechtons," was his
Romment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
EFFECTS OF ALTITUDE.
Experiences of Members of the Brit.
ish Tibet Expedition.

The British Tibet expedition, which
has required the existence of troops at
attitudes of from 10000 to 1900 feet
above sea level, has furnished a num-
Der Of instances of the effect of a high
elevation on life and habits, says Har-
per's Weekly. There has been cOnsid-
cradle mountain sickness among the
men, who We're quite unused to such
attitudes, and also a large amount Of
indigestion due to undercOOked food.
At elevations of $4,000 feet water
boils at about $50 degrees f., and
consequently the ordinary amount Of
cooking is quite inadequate. At such
a height it is almost impossible to boil
rice properly, while of the several kinds
of dial or ordinary red lentil of India
there is only one variety that can be
cooked at heights over 10000 feet.
For such elevations there should have
been supplied cooking vessels with air
tight lids provided with safety valves
which would blow off at a pressure Of
fifteen pounds to the square inch or
approximately that Of the atmosphere
at sea level. Another effect of the alti-
tude and temperature was the difficulty
in the operation of the magazines of the
rifles and the mechanism of the Maxim
guns ON account of the cOngealing Of
the oil, which lost it's lubricating prop
critics. This could have been remedied
by supplying glycerin for lubricating
DurnoSpS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-18
ArwayS Had IT.

"Has your husband a birthmark or
anything of that kind by which he
may be ider tified?" asked the detec-
tive.
The deserted wife reflected a mo-
ment.
"Yes, sir" she said "He has a sort
Of hangdog look on his face, and it
was born with him, guess. Chicago
Tribune.