davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-07-23
- Il - -.

TO keep the whole German army IN
ne neld for one week would cost $50
ooo.ooa
The broad ax., 1904-07-23
Hmm cnd-chawsra

There are cases on record of rumi-
nation. q che-chsBing. n human BE-
h
The broad ax., 1904-07-23
Mrs. Anna L. Newly.

First class furnished roms for rent
to gentleman, with bath and gas.
1928 Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1904-07-23

DO you think it's right for man to
put so much money in his clothes?"
at depends upon how sound he sleeps
and how noiselessly his wife can
walk. "-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY

absolutely O Ht as medicine This is guarntee It is tonic snullnt  and depressed It arrests the progress of physical decay keeps the old  head gives the limbs their odtme vigorrand clears the brain It riches the bood drives out disease and of health and ongy you wish
  
 Duy prescribed by doctors everywhere coughs colds grip broactas all ~ O. the throh and indigestion dyspepsia and form Of cnach trouble; nervCus2ess mallria all low cAuTof-Wen ask for DuHye Pure Malt Whiskey be
  will try to sell you cheap aon and malt whs<sy SUD
  relieving the sick positively harm Full Remand 0uy and be sure you Whikey medi- ona qualities Dufys Malt Whske sold sealed bottles only;
  s contains use oil. Interesting medical booklet Whkey Roches IF.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

the w.y my own education was neglect ed in my youth.
 Well. the ink-black high school girl did not show up at the usual time es- terday afternoon, but about an hour later a dlminutive darky, one of her large brood of brothers. appeared at the flat with note. IL was our stu dious handmaiden's excuse. addressed 10 my wife for being absent. Heres the way the note read;
 'dere mis Helen am sOrie but Cot l-aIa an my haid is all dun stopped uup an i cant cum today vii you all pleze give Rupert heeZe my brother wot carries this % cents of my muuney my cisters needs it fur starch to wash with yores yerry respectfully Pearl Hyacinth-'
 And. dye know" concluded the man VLo lives in the flat. that somehow or cthe- J didn't feel quite so bad. after reading that nC.e from our ink-black high school handmaiden. over the way my education had been neglected in my early youth2" New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
A NEW FLYING MACHINE
The Wright Brothers of Ohio Come to
 the Front on Paper.

Dayton. Ohio, Jan. 6.-WriEht Broth CTS. inventors of the flying machine which has attracted widespread a.1er- tion, have prepared the following. which they say is the first correct statement of two successful tr.aIs made by them: "On the morning of De- cember r., between 1O:3O and noon. four flights were made. two by Oryille Wright and two by Wilbur Wrizht. The starts were all made from a point on the level near our camp in Dare county, N. c. The wind at the time of the flights had d velocity Of twenty seven miles an hour. The flight was made directly against the wind. Each time the machine started from the level ground by it's own power with no assistance from gravity or other source whatever. After a. run of about eight inches from the ground it rose from the track and under the direction Of the operator. climbed upward cn an. ir- clined course until at a height Cf eight CT ten feet from the ground after which the cnurse was kept as near horizontal as the wind gusts and limit ed skill of the operator would permit.
 The flyer made it's way forward at speed of ten miles an hour over ground and of thirty to thirty five miles an hour through the air The flight was short. Succeeding flights rapidly in- creased in length and at the fourth trial q flight oC fifty-nine seconds was made. in which time the machine flew 2 little more than half mile through the air and a distance of more than
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
Additional Local

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-It was learned last night that the friends of Dr. J. L. Hamilton. are urging his candidacy for general secretary of the fire department and that his boom has
 the vigor of Jacks famous been stalk. STEER TYING coNTE3T.-Jacl1 Cibscn has arranged steer tyl..g
 match of more than ordinary interest
 to take place next Sunday. Jan. 1O at
 East Lake park at 2:3O o'clock The contestants will be Bud Burroughs
 end Frank Butts, and the match is
 for $325. Each man is to tie three
 steers and. the man making the best
 average takes the purse.
 THE PIONEERS cRoIcE-At a
 meeting last night of the Pioneer Hcse company George w. Stokce was endorsed for chief and C. R. Price for secretary. The latter candidate will have very little opposition. The Pioneer people say regarding Mir Stokoe that the department never made greater progress or performed finer wcrk than under his former administration.
 FOOTBALL AT BISBEE-On Fri day evening a team composed Of some of the fastest football men in Phoenix Will leINe TOT BlSDee where they will play on Sunday, Jan. To- the strong Bisbee miners. The Phoenix team is of good weight averaging 16S pounds, and while their opponents will out weigh them five pounds to the man, they think they will leave Bisbee with the game. Juan Ochoa NormaTs star halfback will play right half. Al Rhodes formerly Bisbee's star half back, will play full. and MacNulty. a veteran of many eastern games will play left half. With this trio in the back field the local boys should give the miners no end of trouble The other positions on the team are filled by good men who will no doubt give and excellent account of themselves. The following men will be taken to Bisbee: H. C. Scott, Sam Murphy, John Murphy, F. Magnetic, Al Rhodes. Al Thomas. Tom Merely, Bill Tyson. l Buell. Maple, Juan Ochoa, Will Mac 1. Nulty, Buck Bavage, Silva McFalI. ! Frank Baum. Poleto Sanchez. Mac ] Nulty will captain the team and Al Rhodes will act as manager on the !. trip.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
A COVERED ALLEY
Ii Threatened Republican
 National Convention
IL Was Found That There Was Only a Technical Chicago Objection Based Upor the Scare.

Chicago. Jan. 6-Although the colise- um. in which the republican national convention is to be held in June was closed by order of Building Com
 missioner Williams today, it is said the order will be rescinded within fOrty-eight hours and that no change in the convention plans will be neces- sary.
 The violation charged against the coliseum is purely technical and it was no sooner made than the matter was investigated by Graeme Stewart. na- tional committeeman from. Illinois and Senator Hanna. who was in town.
 Their investigation over. both of the gentlemen were of the opinion that there was no safer building in the world. Statements to this effect were made by MT. Hanna and MT. Stewart and their publication is authorized.
 Mir. Stewart said:
 'I feel a great personal responsibility in the matter and if the Coliseum is not a safe building for the convention then there is no such building in the country"
 Senator Hanna said:
 The convention will be held in Chicago as planned. The Coliseum is one of the finest structures have ever seen in it's provisions for safety"
 IL is alleged by the building depart ment that the Coliseum violates the ordinance which requires that such buildings shall face on at least one street and two public alleys or open spaces. The Coliseum to the west fronts on Wabash avenue while in the rear 1t opens on a public alley. To the south the building fronts on what amounts to a private alley and it was here that the building inspector dis covered techpical violation of a sec tion of the building ordinance. This alley is 70 feet wide and is covered. In TO other way does it differ from the ordinary alley. The Coliseum proper is provided with twelve wide exits.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
TWO BOYS PARoLED
They Had To re Sentenced for Rob-
 hing a Fellow Tramp.

Governor Bro3ie yesterday, on the recommendation of the board of con- trol and Superintendent Griffith, issuei paroles to Convicts H. C. Graham and J. A Cleveland of the territorial D. is on. The objects Of executive clemency are both boys, supposedly of good fam- flies. who iu Octcoer of 1902, Were find ing their way westward. They were out of money with which their good fam flies had neglected to'provide them ard along with a fellow heater Of the ral- roads Japanese by the name of J. Aria, they were fired off a west bound Santa Fe Pacific train at H3ckber. y. The two started in the direction e Nlngman and on the way Graham and Cleveland attacked the Japanese, beat him into insensibility and took away from him about S45. Within a short time they were arrested and part of the money was recognized by the Jap arase. The assailants confessed th ir guilt and both were sentenced to five years in the territ, rial prison. At the time Graham was eighteen. years old ard Cleveland seventeeIL Both have been model prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
DIFTRICH'S DEFENSE
II Hay be Effective hut not Absolutely
 Satisfying.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 6.-When ihe in dictment charging Senator Charles T.. Dietrich with alleged bribery in con nection with the Hastings, Neb., DoSt- Cffice appointment is called on Thurs day. the defense will refuse 70 admit Dietrich had become a United States senator when the allsged traEsacsio=s took place.
 The charge is made in the indictment that Senator DistTich negotiated with Fisher as early as January Of the year in which the legislature elected Dietrich to the position O. senator. General CCwen. who represents Senator Dietrich. contends that there could be no violation in the building tease charge. basins the contention on the sane ground as il the bribery charge. This question probably will be the first t- be adiudicated when the court con- ve1es on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

of his wife. and one Sunday morning started away from home. on his way passing the home of Kinstler, a bach eIor. He returned by another way within an hour and having concealed himself in the house, awaited the com ing of Kinstler. who he said at the time made a criminal assault upon his wife. He shot him and the death Of Kinstler waG immediate.
 At that time Bauer said, anl the believed, that Mrs. Bauer was not guilty Of any improper relations with Kinstler However. not long after th2 tragedy Bauer made a complaint against his wife. charging her with insanity and she was tied. convicted and sent to the territorial hospital fer the insane.
 Soon after chat he began his suit for divorce on the ground of adultery, nam ing the dead KinstIer as oo-resDon5
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
INK BLACK HANDMAloEN.
Put Tier W1ster to 9heme-Tl,en lie
 Recovered.

The only haudmaiGen we've got around the works" said the man who lives in flat. ''is an ink-b!acll girl who goes to high school She gets to the Hat htue afser 3 o'clock in the after noon. when high school lets out and about the only stunt she dces for her wages, so far as | can see. is to sWab up the dinEer dishes, although my wife preteGds to believe that the ink-black girl Is an enormously important factor ln the domertic ecO-Omy of our shack.
 Ali the est of the time. from. say , o'clock until Sthe ebony skinned h'ga Schcci girl puts in at har lesson. She spreads stack Of scratch paper on the kitchen table, and a bunch of pencils. 2n1 with her WOClly head about two inches from the paper and her tongue loliing cut, and her pencil clutched as an irate Sicilion clutches a poniar5, she gees in for higher education
 ''The assortment of books that she works 2t would place an expression of alarm on the countenance of the pro- foundly erudite Mir. Spofford the as sistant librarian of congress. if he got only momentary flash at times. and I'd be willing to acknowledge that the ink-black high school girls layout of text books has kept me in a heap of a state of awe ever since took my first furuve rubber at them as they lay piled up or the kitchen table. The stack in clUdes works an algebra, geometry and trigonometry. the German langua ge. physics, chemistry, anatomy. pathology. philosophy. and morals, advanced geog- r2phy, acute grammar, English rtera- ture philolcgy, zoology and natural his tory and a few other frivolous sub jects of that kind. The girl Jugs these books, neatly held together with double leather. strar, around with her casting sneaky glances about cut of the tail of her eye to see if they are being observed and holding 'em with the ti- ties in plain view when she's riding on Q street car, sos DO whites can get flash and marvel and feel small and in significant over their ignorance. She generally leaves a lot of her pencil work behind on the kitchen table when she goes away for tho evening, and I am free to confess that the trigonomet- rical problems and things that I've found on those pieces of scratch paper have often made me heave a sigh over
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.

The late William L. EIkins. the street railway magnate of Phiia- delphia, was gifted with a grim humor. This humor a certain Philadelphia re- porter has good cause to remember.
 He visited Mir EIkins, some years ago. to procure one of those bizarre in- terviews that sometimes appear in Sunday newspapers. The getting of such interviews requires the asking of a humber of peculiar questions, anc the reporter opened fire in this way:
 MT. Elkins how did you earn your first thousand dolia.s?"
 The millionaire drowned, then smiled.
 By hard work" he answered.
 Daunted little the reporter, in silence. tried to think up the next question. Presently he found it. It was:
 MT. EIkins you have lived a good many years. now tell me-what has been the happ.est moment of your ife?"
 Tt hasn't come yet said MT. Elkins
 Not yet2 When. then. will it come?' The reporters eyes shone. Now he expected something good.
 Tt will come" said MT. Ei5ins, when people cease asking foolish questions"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
WAR IN WHEAT.

Chiccco. Jan. 6.-War news ruleI the wheat market The fear of war in the Ear east caused an excited opening and prices were much higher. The shn ts were extremely anxious to cover an l th=ra was also 9 good demand from commission houses. May wheat rang ed between S714 and sS1s at the open ing, went higher at 62 to S31z. recedzd to S.%: touched SS1z and closed at SSK.
 July corn ranged between 46aA and 47A. closing at 47B0H.
 May oats opened at 291A to S9%. and after selling between 39l- and S9ai closed at s3915T%.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
CANNOT FIND HEATH
Former P0stofice Official Wanted in
 Wyoming Court.

Salt Lake City, Jan. G.-The Deseret News t7day says that the government inspectors. including J M. Bennett of Chyenne, have been In the city for two weeks in an endsavor to subpoenae former First Assistant Postmaster Perry s. Heath. but have not yet sue ceeded in serving the papers. II is said that the papers have been placed in the hands of the United States marshal Heath's presence. it. Is stated. is required in the east in cnn- necticn with some phase cf the post of:ice investigation.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
BAUER IS FREE
Incident Following the kill-
 inS of Charles KinstIer.

Charles Bauer was yesterday ST mt ed 9 divorce from Augusta Bauer on the ground of infidelity. This matter had it's origin two years ago when Eau CT shot and killed Charles Kinstler at the home of Baue-, between Mesa and Tempe.
 Bauer had evidently been s1s2ici3rs
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Cat:le. - Rsceip s. z3.O00; market steady 10 Ice lower. Cool to prime steers 5.1ON5.75: poo 10 medium $.7505.00: stockers and f ed CTS 2.25G4.25; cows 1.756425: hzifers 2oGG4.75: c2nners 1.7502.5O; bulls 2.c50 f50:a calves 3.50GT5O.
 Sheep. - Receipts, 7.CO0: sheep ard l9mbs steady. Good 10 choice wethers 4OOd430: fair to choice mixed 325@ 40: native lambs 4o0a6.25: yves. .e~n Aa-nbs 5.0O06.25.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
cuFFIELD- -M'KENNE.

Washington. Jan. C.-AIiss Isabel Me Kenna. eldest daughter of United States supreme court justice and NIrs. Mckenna and Pitt DuGield Of New York son cf General and Mrs Henry DuGeld, or Detroit. were married at St. Matthews church today. President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the wedding.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
SIXTEENTH STORY AFFAIR.
A Jeweer Held up and Robbed of
 ThouSsnde

Chicago, Jan. 6.-With persons busy in the offices all about him. David Freeman, q jeweler. with offices on the Sixteenth story of the Masonic Temple building, was held up by two men to- day and robbed Of S4.3OO in currency, diamonds and watches. A dagger was pointed at his heart and he was threat ened with instant death he says, and forced to go down on his knees and open his safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
TOO COLD FOR TIN.

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-The entire plant of National World Of America Tn Pate company at Mon seen is closed down on account Of the cold weather. Nelr y 2D0G men are idle.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

John Diedrich Spreckels, the son of Claus Spreckels. is the proprietor of san Francisco newspaper. To an edi- tor one day. Mir. SpreckelS was talk ing about persistence. and in the course of his remarks he said:
 My father is Q great believer in perSistence-in patienceu. Once when Twas boy. I abandoned in despair some childish task that I had under. taken, and my father reDroved me for it.
 '' Persistence win do anything. he said There's nothing you cant ac- complish with patience and then he smiled slightly and added:
 You could even carry water in a sieve if you would have the patience to wait long enough
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
the stomach

When the stomach is i1 a healthy con- dition the feeling after a meal IS ore of satisfaction and comfort. Whenever there is discomfort after eating 1t is a sign of stomach derangeInant CT disease.
 pr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs Indigestion and nutrition perfectly and permanently. The cures effected by this medicine are almost countless.
 rI have taken one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and liver con- plaint," writes MT (. V. Wilson. oi Yadkiu College, Davidson Co, Y. C. Have had no bad spells since commenced taking yO;ir medicine in fact have rot felt like the same man. Before I took the Golden Medical Discovery could not eat anything without awful distress but HOW can eat anything I wish without hay ing unpleasant feelings"
 Don't be fooled into trading a sub stance for a shadow. Any substitute offeredsas just as good as "Golden Medical Discovery" is a shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the Discovery" which no "just as good medicine can show
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and regulate the liver They produce permanent benefit and do not react on the system.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

s5Z feet over the ground. All the exper- iments have been conducted at our own expense, without assistance from arx individual or institution"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Sydney. N. z. w, Jan. 6-Fo-ty-thj e persons have been killed by an expl1- sion Of boilers on the British cr1iser WaliaTCo.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Saturday Jan. two performances, matinee and evening.
 A play of pronounced power. A story of love and laughter, hate and tears. The acme of realism. The master piece Of dramatic construction. Com plete marvel of stagecraft.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

as did also members Of the supreme court and others high in official and social life.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
The F atal
 Wedding.

Greatest nelodramitic sensation iIl the history of the stage.
 Prices $1.OO, 75c. soc and 25c. Sale of seats at Goodman's.
 Matinee: Adults, soc, children 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

If man is broke a woman seldom wastes any time in twisting him a. round her huGer.-ChiCagO News
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Sometimes man can cure himself of insomnia by trying to keep awake.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Temptation .s the balance in which character is weighed.-ChICago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

When a pessimist lcsc- his mind it's fortunate man yho esn't find It. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Money is the greatest trouble man has when he hasn't auy.-ChicaCo News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Beware of the silent man. He may ba a reformed prize 1ghter.-Chicas3 News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

The book keepers occupation renders him specially liable to stomach trouble. The nasty breakfast, the vquick lunch" :" the long hours spent in stepping over journal and ledger, with lack of exercise, all tend to the Arrangement of
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
The Oldest Man
 FvN TE>@

Geo. w. Hanly, 1os Years of Age, Is s5 Strong and Vigorous as Men Thir,y Years Younger, and Says That for a Long Time His Only Medicine Has Been DUFFVS PURE MALT WHlSKEY.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

How long would I have to wait?' said.
 Iill # froze. my father answered" :"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

familiar figure of the Rockies. the eldest living landmark" is =. w Hanly cf Big Timber. Mont. One of the original ""49ers." Mir Hauly in later years built up a large veterinary med icine business. Though now in his l0s'h year. he is hale and hearty and able to walk about as spryly as many men half his age. He states that he owes it ali to Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. In a recent letter he says,
 Ut has been my intention for some time to write and compliment you on the effects Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key has had on my health. Last No Vember ! was 10S years old. and there arc certainly not many men in the world who are as well preserved as r whiskey has been the only thing ] Q. My appetite is vz,y fGlr. hearing and
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

SC whsky have used irluiant hearing oyeish keeps better huror regular Duff When cold o y a me anongyc ycur
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
How Are Your KidneysI
Dr Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
We free Add sterling Remedy Go .thicasu or -. v
Historical Nete.

Adelaide enjoys the distinction Of be-
the Oldest municipality in Australia.
1t was named after the queen Of William
~, In whose reign II was founded. and
its principal thoroughfare bears the
name OF King William street Its Oldest
newspaper. the South Australian Regis
ter, was first published in London as the
organ Of the South Australian associa-
ton, the body under whose auspices the
pioneer settlers and founders of Adelaide
were dispatched from England. The
pioneer colonists were In sore straits,
when valuable copper mines were luck
lily discovered near Adelaide The late
Sir George Grey, who was appointed It's
governor at the early age OF 30. material
ly helped to pull the place out Of the
slough Of despond and rescued the In
FAINT settlement from imminent bank.
ruptcy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-08
RULES FOR A WAITRESS.
silence, Defines Quiet Service and
Anticipation of All
Wants.

The expert waitress never speaks I'M
less to answer question.
She stands before the sidehoard while
unoceupied.
She places dishes. removes covers and
pours out beverages to the right hand OF
each person.
She hands plates offers vegetables. en-
trees, sweets. cheese. etc, TO the left
In changing plates she removes with
the right hand and places with the left
standing on the lef: side
She watches every ones requirements
and hands bread vegetables. sauces. etc,
In silence, without being asked for them
When wine glasses are empty she re-
plenlshes them without being asked. II
wine is not wished the guest will intl-
mate that fact.
Before dessert she takes the crumbs
quickly and quietly from the cloth. sees
that all salt cellars, etc. are takenawa
places dessert plate with dolly. finger
bowl half full OF water, and a dessert fork
before each guest, passes the dessert
places the dessert dishes on the table
and leaves the room, shutting the door.
During dinner the plates. ste, are
taken from the room after each course.
so that the sideboard Is not Uttered
She does not take knives and forks or
scraps from plates In the dining room.
but gathers them qutely or a tray and
removes them to the pantry.