davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

Succeeded in establishing her independ-
ence, the eternal principles of right and
righteousness Cnce again prevailed.
Mr.. President, shall vote for these
several resolutions of inquiry, the gen
eraI purpose of which is to place the
Senate in possession of the same informa-
ton when it votes upon the ratification
of the treaty that the President had when
ne made the treaty. That is right The
construction of the canal is a matter OF
the greatest Importance to all of our peo-
pie. 1t is of supreme inheritance to the
section from which l come.
The people of the State which l in part
represent feel deeply concerned, not only
in having the canal, but in securing it
as speedily as possible. They are i'm
patient Of delays; they want to see nego-
tiations ended and the work begun. They
preferred the Nicaraguan route, but they
dc not think that the defeat OF this
treaty makes the canal at Nicaragua,
either in the near or remote future, at
all certain.
They see in its defeat only vexatious
delays, dangerous representations, and
perhaps the ultimate defeat of their
hopes. They do not wish to see this
great enterprise become the 1OOlDdI Ol
partisan politics. They wish me to vote
for this treaty if / can do so without
violating my conscience. Ii for reasons
of conscience | cannot vote for it they
will not condemn me.
l shall wait for the forthcoming of the
information asked for in the pending res
olutions. | shall hold my mind open until
all the facts are laid before us. Ii they
shall disclose condition of things which,
in my judgment, would make the rati-
dcation of this treaty improper or make
it impossible for me to vote for it without
doing violence to my conscience, l will
not vote for it.
Mr.. President, while, as L have tried
to make plain, | have no sympathy with
Colombia l think she has suffered wrong
a. our hands, and | trust that some prop
er way may be found to compensate heI
in some way as far as it is possible for
us to compensate her for these wrongs
and that the outcome of all this matter
may be the speedy construction of the
canal upon terms, not only satisfactory
to us and to Panama, but reasonably so
to Colombia; and I am glad the Demo
cratic party has taken the initiative in
bringing before Congress measures look
ing to that end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Portruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you, in to II days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
THE TONTO DAnSITE
Expectations of an Early Daily Mail
 Service.

Livingstone, Ariz., April 24. Especial Correspondence of The Republican.)- There is a decided improvement in the mail service to and from the dam site since the advent of the daily train ser vice on the "Gila Monster" railroad betwcn Globe and Bowie and the in habitants Of Livingstone and Roosevelt are now hoping for a daily mail ser vice. w. B. Lewis, the proprietor of tue stage line from Globe to Roosevelt who has heretofore made tri-weekly trips has changed the schedule to a daily stage line.
 Communication with Phoenix has been improved by the new stage line which has been put on between MesI City and Roosevelt ard it W ill no doubt prove very popular with those wishing 10 visit the dam.
 A great deal of interest has been taken by the people of the upper valley in the recent visit of Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix and Nr. Bartlett of Chi cago to the reservoir country. Messrs. Heard and Bartlett having secured permission from the government. ex- ploreJ several of the cliff dwellings which are numerous in the vicinity of the dam. They had several men dig ging in the ruins and their search was
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25

poomp." So the quest was continued.
 Mrs Flaherty, excuse me fer troub ling yez, me being a sthranger entoire- ly to yez, but me man is hurted, and the docther sez, No hope av saving him Cnless yez give him his midicine in a recoombent position Mesilf didn't happen to have wan, so I step ped over to borra Mrs. O'Marra's. Would ye moind me taking it the while, me Tin being so bad?'
 "Moind? Ay coorse not" returned Mrs. Flaherty. with the polite readi- ness of her nationality. But sorra the day! Flaherty-he do be moighty on- stiddy betimes-he dropped it on the flure last noight and bruk it."
 "I'll have to pour it into him the best way I can, poor mani" said Tins wife, as she hurried home.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
HAD A KING TH HOcK."
! Patagonian Monarch, Suite and Vel low Dos on Ellis Island.

Hail to the chief and his court "in hock' on Ellis island and also to his deg. GGOu. Sircacho, of Patagonia. five of his faithful followers, his queen and the princess, K'chou (nct Sneeze). are held on Ellis island until their manager, Vincent Crane, can find the funds for their transportation to the Patagonian village at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
 GGou, the deg, is of the "yaIler'' variety. He shares his heas with Sircacho, who loves the dog, he says. almost as much as he does firewater. and refuses to let him out of his sight. Tn the day the dog sleeps and scratches in the kings arms, and makes G'Gou eyes at his master, and at night he serves as the royal pillow
 All of the party, which arrived on the Cedric yesterday, are giants, the queen, the shortest by several inches. standing a good five inches above six feet The men are all nearly seven feet tall and finely proportioned. If washed, they would be handsome say ages. Over bright red underwear they wear much soiled guanaco skins with the hairy side turned in. On their feet C4Gy NSdI square pieces or Sk1n, gath cred in and tied at the ankles with rawhide thongs. Thehai is worn long and tied in a single scalplock Across the forehead, drawn level with the eyebrows, a dirty white cloth is tied, tUrban-wise. When the party was talk en to Ellis island, it was found that the manager did not have the funds necessary to insure that they would not become public charges, and the savages will be kept on the island un- til Crane receives money enough to get them out of town, which he expects 10 do soon.
 When King Sircacho and the dog of uncertain ancestry, with the rest of the party, first reached the. island. Commissioner Williams ordered them Photographed, and found that while a Patagonian may be driven to a pho- tographer he can't be photographed. As soon as the savages saw the cam era they decided that it was bad med icine," and wrapped their faces in the clins to protect themselves from the evil eye. Then Commissioner Williams thought they might want to bathe, so
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25

he had the party taken into the bath rooms. As soon as they saw the run ming water and learned it's use the Pat agonlans paled and trembled at the thought of losing the dirt which had served to protect their bodies like a suit of mail for SO long, and refused to make use or their opportunities.
 Later in the day one Of the attend ants tried to make friends with the 'yaller' dog and gave it a big piece Of boiled ham. The chiefs wife saw that the ham looked appetizing. and grab bed one end as the d-g grabbed the other. There was fight on in sec. ond, but the dog had been pulled around the room half dozen times the woman won and ate the ham. Some enc gave the chief buttonhook After carefully strengthening out the hook he rubbed the end of it on the fcor until he had worn it to a point Then he used it as a toothp;ck.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25

A RAILROAD WRECK.-Word WAS received here last night that a wreck occurred on the Santa Fe Pacific rail- road at Goffs station. near Needles sometimes yesterday. No details were learned concerning it. The s. F. P. & P train was reported two or three hours late this morning and it is sup posed 1t was held at Ash Fork for western connections.
 THE CADASTRAL SURVEYORS.- Messrs. Evans and Binckley of the engineering corps under MT. Hawley that finished the cadastral survey of this valley two or three days ago, left yesterday morning for Wyoming and MT. Hawley and several other members of the corps left last evening for Wash ineton. Oregon and Idaho, the re- spective engineers being assigned for work on .arioUs reclamation projects
 TIE NAzARIHE.-The choir of tie uses were splendidly rendered, ard First NJ. r. church gave the oratOrio of ''The Nazarcne''last night to a delight ed-audience. The solo work was excep- tionallv fine notably SO being the bass solos by Mir. John Taylor. Professor Todd has demonstrated his ability as a leader for two years, and given many pleasing entertainments, but his work in "The NaZarene" was unusually fine. The chOruses were splendidly rendered, and showed careful training and praC- ticed harmony. Prominent among them were, He Is the Conqueror'' a-d part Of the TeDeum at the close. The ladies trio "The Master Stood Tn His Garden" was very sweetly sung. and the double quartette Nearer My Goi to Thee" was very beautiful. The church is to be warmly cOngTa tulated on having the services Of Prof. Todd. and MT. Todd himself though very modest man. should feel proud of bis work with the choir as demonstrated last night. The ladies of the chorus retire with yesterdays services, and the male quartette, who have sung SO ah.y all winter will constitute the choir for the month of May.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25

do always be havin things ccmf'table and handy Ioike."
 So the wife made her appeal to the more provident neighbor.
 Mrs. O'Marra, me Tim has been hurted."
 The poor soul!'
 "Yes, an he's that bad the docther says, Give him his medicine in Q re- coombent position and Mrs. O'Marra, we havn't wan in the house. Would yez moind giving Ire the loan av youIs?'
 Mrs. O'Marra was puzzled in her turn, but she, too, refused to admit it.. Faith, and yeZ can have it and will come" she said heartily; "but me fTind Mrs. Flaherty has it; she borEied it Chewsday week-jist around the thi-d corner beyant, fornist the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25

rewarded by the finding of two munF- mics, several articles of dress and ether curios Who the occupants of the cliff dwelling really were, has always been a matter ot great controversy among | the people of this locality. Some were
 of the opinion that it was the Aztecs, others said that the dwellings were Iconstructed by the Indians, who were driven out of the country by years of protracted drought while others 1 Insisted that they were occupied by the SpaHiards who were people of small
 stature. Although the cliff dwellings,
 have often been explored before there had never been anything found that would solve the much disputed ques- tion and the discovery of Messrs.
 Heard and Bartlett will no doubt prove
 of immense value to the Smithsonian
 Institution in determining who the actual inhabitants were.
 Messrs. Heard and Bartlett were Ivery much interested in the work at
 the dam and also visited Tuttles camp
 at the upper box tunnel. They also spent a very enjoyable time at head quarters camp and took trip to the
 saw mill in the Sierra AncAd moun- tains.
 Messrs Leighton and Baker of the [ U. s. c. $. arrived at headquarters camp on Saturday having the honor of being the first passengers over the
 stage line from Mesa City Mir. Baker ] is a chemist and MT. Leighton is a 1 hydro economic engineer. They have been busy since arriving at camp in making preparations for trip to the | Iheadwaters of the Salt River in tho | White mountains to find the cause of | the saline in the water. They have se- cured the service of Frank Iuffer an i old time resident of tEe valley and d noted scout during the Geronimo cam paign to act as guide on the trip. They ! will leave Thursday and will be gone several weeks.
 | Walter Lupkin, the official photo- grapher for the [. s. G. g. has re- turned to headquarters after spending a few days at the saw mill camp in the Sierra Ancha mountains. Mir Lup-
 kin will accompany Messrs. Leighton
 and Raker on their trip up the river | Uncle Tom" Davey, who has been
 at headquarters camp for a long time
 has resigned his position and left for
 San Carlos on Tuesday, Mr Davey is interested with others in some vaiu- able mining property near san Ca7Ios and the owners are about to incor-
 poyate and put the stock of the con-. pany on the market.
 Mr. Mills in charge Of the tunnel work at the upper box reports tho work progressing rapidly Tuttie lG
 O., who have the contract for this wori, are working three shifts Of men. eight hours each, and forty men are
 being employed at the present time As soon as the tunnel is heightened out additional miners will be put tc work.
 The men and teams belonging to Scherer & Co.'S outfit arrived from
 Globe early in the week and started eXcavating for the power canal line
 today
 The work on the cement mill is going forward rapidly and the engine and boiler were hauled out from Globe this week.
 The government telephone line from the Arizona dam to Roosevelt which also extends to headquarters at Living stone is practically completed and several messages have already gone over the wire to Phoenix.
 PETTiY
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
PERSONAL.


Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday morning were c. J. Rabbit of Flagstaff; A. L. Sumption, sam Kirsdiner George Kislipgburg, Los Angeles. J. D. Moore. Tucson; F. Y. Nickerson. san Francisco; c. O. Weeks and wifa. city.
 Mrs. Perrie and Miss Perrie of Lis Angeles registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: George Bridge of Mexico: Harry F. Noel Chicago; .. L. Hall, Mesa: Fl. C. Kennedy, San Francisco; Myrtle Gordon, Buckeye: George Hamlin, Relief; w. L. Wallace, Los Angeles, J. B. Alexander and wife and Roy Alexander, Sacaton.
 Tom Shultz of Prescott, who has been in Phoenix several days in the in- terest Of a special edition of the Pres colt Prospect left on this morning 5 train for Wickenburg. From there he will go to Congress, returning home the last oc the week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
TWELVE PASSENGERS A TRIP.
LaPlsnd Limited Express to tEe Arctic
 Zone Is Not Crowded.

LsP!Rnd Limited Express to tEe Arctic
 Zone Is Not Crowded.
 The Lapland limited is perhaps the most curious of through express trains in that it carries fewer passengers and runs over a longer distance than any other train. This flyer leaves Stock holm, Sweden, once a week during the summer months and runs straight through to Narvik, a Norwegian har- bor' within the Arctic zone. The dis tance is 1886 miles and most of the trip is through country which is not remarkable for scenic beauty. Last summer the train made nine round trips, during which it carried 258 pas sensers, of whom forty-sever rode on passes and the rest paid fares. This is an average of about twelve paying passengers q atrip.-Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
THE DocTcR's DIRECTIONS.
Mrs. Tim's Vain Search for Whae Was
 Wanted.

He must take the medicine i1 re- cumbent position" said the physician who had been called to attend aa in- jured Ir:shman. The mans wife was puzzled. but would not admit it. The Baltimore Sun relates the conse- quences os her false pride. She con Eded her dilemma first to her husband
 Tim, dear she said. there's your midicine all roight, but the doother do be sayin' ye must take it in a recoom- bent position, and niver a wan have we in tke house"
 ''Ye moight bOrry wan" suggested Tim. "Ther's Mrs. O'Marra. now, she
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
IOpSa- a-luPyl.

That's a favorite attitude of the small boy And in this again vthe cfNld is the father of the man" The man does not essay to walk through life on his hands. but be creates for himself q king
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
CIVIL RIGHTS
OF NEGROES
Methodist Conference Comes
Out Strong.
DiSAPPROVE OF ANY Discrimination
Los Angeles Hotels and Restaurants
Have Been Drawing Line on
CoIored Brother.
DiSAPPROVE OF ANY Discrimination

Los ANGELES, May 1O.-Dr. Ed
ward H. Hammond at Tennessee, a
colOred educator. offered a resolution
at the Methodist conference this
morning condemning the attitude of
several hotels and restaurants in re-
fusing to serve meals to colored dele
gates and it was unanimously passed.
A resolution looking toward continued
activity for superannuated bishops as
long as possible was passed. Bishop
H. w. Vincent presided today.
a resolution was referred to the
state of the church committee urging
that the general conference petition
the next congress to pass an amend
ment to the constitution making it
impossible to divide the public school
funds for seCtarian purposes. Greet
ings of fraterual delegates were given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Epjdemic at Mukden.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.-To
offset the reports of an epidemic at
Mukden the authorities state that.
while smallpox and typhus are epi-
demiC in Manchuria and inevitable
where large bodies of men are crowd
ed together. there is nothing alarming
in the situation. The official messen-
ger today prints a report from former
Minister PaVlOff at Seoul on the dis
puted question of whether the United
States gunboat Nicksburg offered any
resistance to the Nariag's and korietZ'
men. The commander OF the Nicks-
burg sent boat with surgeon to
offer help to the wounded on the cruis-
ers, but the officer in command of the
boat sent said it was impossible to
take any Russians aboard his ship.
The commander of the Nariag de
clined to assist the commander and
the French cruiser Pascal asked the
Nicksburg captain to take some
wounded Russians from his ship but
the American refused
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
AUGUSTAVO-BARR NUPTIALS.
Well Known Young WaIIa WalIa
Couple Welded.

A pretty little home wedding oc-
CURED this afternoon when Miss
Gladys E. Barr, became the bride of
Henry Fl. Augustavo, the ceremony
being performed at o'clock at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs
P. Barr, 329 Chase avenue. by the Rev.
Andreas Bard, rector of St. Paul's
church. Mr.. AugUstavo is one of
Walla Walla's prominent business
men, being manager of the Augustavo
Meat company while the bride has
been bOOkkeeper at the Walla Walla
steam laundry for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustavo left this af-
ternoon for Pendleton to spend sew
eral days visiting with friends and
relatives. They will return to Walla
Walla Sunday to make their perma-
nent home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Russians Still Retreatinq.

LONDON, May 10.-A report from
Shanhaikwan says that a serious act
ion has taken place between the Jap
anese and the Russian forces south of
Liayang, the Russians falling back.
Liayang is on the railway between
Mukden and Port Arthur.
The first Japanese corps overlook
the fleeing Russians 30 miles south Of
Liayang yesterday and severe en-
gagement followed. The Japanese
dragged their guns up an apparently
insurmountable hill and the Russians
continued to retreat to the north, a
division of the first corps approaching
New ChWang. whose evacuation is
confirmed by a number of women just
arrived.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
PEARSON is SP0KANE'S CAPTAIN.
Inland City Will Be Represented at
Vancouver, 3. G.

Spokane will be represented at the
Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic
association meet at Vancouver, B. c..
this summer, although it had pre-
viously been decided to stay out for
the year, owing to the work of get
ting into the new clubhouse.
Joe Pearson. of Starbuck, the great
sprinter, who lowered the Pacific
coast record for the 220-yard dash in
California, has been appointed cap
tain of the s A A. c. track team.
Pearson is one of the greatest ath-
Ietes in the country. and will undoubt-
edly prove a world beater at the
worlds fair this fall. He is a sure
winner in the 100, 220 and 44O-yard
dashes for the s. A. a. G. at the Van
couver meet, and is one of the most
enthusiastic amateurs in the North
west.
The team to represent the red and
black this year has practically been
picked, and will consist of Captain Joe
Pearson, Bob Pearson. Dave Grant,
Tom Mcdonald and Green, speedy
youngster who should make good In
the middle distance sprints.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
No Immunity for Mail Ships.

LONDON, May 10.-Postmaster
General Lord Stanley in the house of
commons today said that ordinary
postal letters We're not contraband of
war, but possibly the dispatches be-
tween the government of belligerent
state and its accredited representa-
tVes may be so treated. No general
rule of international law has been es-
tablished giving immunity to mail
ships. This statement is due to Rus
sia's stopping the liner Osiris near
Brin3isi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
To Restore Kingdom of Poland.

BERLIN, May 10.-During a debate
in the Russian diet today on the op-
preston of Poles in eastern Prussian
provinces Minister of the Interior
Hammerstern. defending the govern
ments repressive policy, asserted that
the Poles throughout the world are
secretly working to re establish the
ancient kingdom of Poland. The poles
Of Chicago, he said are now drilling a
picked men intended to form the nu-
cleus of an army to Iiberate Poland
from the yoke of Germany Russia and
Austria.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Thoney Severely Hurt This
Morning.

driving to the city this morning from
their home near Dry creek their team
became unmanageable and ran away
smashing the buggy and throwing the
occupants to the ground. The neck
yoke broke and caused the team to
run, and Mrs. Thoney was thrown out,
receiving an injury to her spine. AL
Ian Hughes, mail carrier on route No.
assisted them to the city where Mrs.
Thoney received medical treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Russians Leave New Chwano.

NEW CHWANG, May 1O.-Four of
five Russian regiments in the garrison
here had left Monday night. The Rus
slams are strongly intrenched at An
ping, where the guns from the New
ChWang forts were sent. 1t is be-
lieved the Russians will attempt to in
duce the Chinese to take over the local
government. Many Japanese spies are
hereabouts while Chinese brigands are
stirring up terror.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The gov
ernment crop report gives the condi-
zion of winter wheat at seventy-siX
acreage. The area under winter wheat
cultivation is 27,0S3,50O acres The
condition of winter rye is eighty
and a decimal. Acreage winter wheat
is fifteen and decimal, four per cent
less than the area sown last fall
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Preparing for Airsnip Contest.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Germany's
section of the palace of fine arts was
dedicated this afternoon when a recep-
ton was held by Commissioner Gem
eral Lewald. Fair weather continues
Work was begun this morning on the
building for the aerial exhibit Twelve
acres have been allotted. There are
50 entries for the airship contest thus
far
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
KENNEWICK ABLO0M.
F. 6. Moionn;er Visits New District
end Finds Everyone Busy.


''''', '''0,'l'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
The Japanese Loan.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The official
prospectus of the new Japanese loan
was made public this afternoon by
the f1otation here. The total amount
of the issue is s50,O0OOO0 at six per
cent. secured by a first charge on Gus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Wills Dismissed From Army.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Lieuten-
ant Frederick Wills. jr, of the Sew
enth Infantry has been dismissed from
the army, the president approving the
charge of Duplicating pay accounts.