davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

ayerse 20 Telinquiahlng her hold on
M~anchuria. Instead she desires 20 ex,
tend IL ~ far as the European allies
will permit Japan looks upon Korea
In the same light and the interests OF
the two countries conflict There Is
no doubt that a rupture between tho
two powers has been and Is danger
ously near. but a Is also certain
that overt hoatilities. should they
come. will belong 10 tho history OF
1904.
II would be improper not TO mention
the gigantic postofice frauds un-
earthed during the present year, Il is
not possible 10 30 much az outline tho
many cases brought to light. and here
the curious reader Is referred to the
complete report OF Mr.. BFistow. made
public Nov. 80.
Wireless Tslssraphy.
Late last year the sensation OF the
hour was the Marconi wireless mes
sage across the Atlantic. This year
nothing so spectacular has been done.
but the young inventor. as well as
many other scientists, is quietly work.
ing upon the problems Of wireless
telegraphy. and It is certain some
progress has been made.
In the realm of scientific discoveries
the mysterious metRl-TRdium-anord-
ed a mild sensation. similar 10 that
which greeted the discovery OF liquid
air and the X-rays IN former years.
This mysterious substance. disoov.
cred by III. and Nine Currie OF Paris,
emits rays Of light that penetrate
Opaque substances. and heat that
month after month shows no dlminu-
ton. Only small quantities OF the
substance have been secured. too little
for general experiment but during The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
SEPTEMBER

i~-Revolution In Macedonia
3-Rsliance won 50 race, kept cup
~. s. wurships "a Beirut
7-Radium exhibited IN United States.
T-Bishop Clark OF Rhode Island died
S-Turkish m~assacres. Macedonia
ii-Major pcimar. mile. 1.0oA.
it-Eustis, Ne swept By IRE.
Isl. s. Adams. Sr- died. Adams
It-Rear Admiral Cook retired
is-sir Thomss Upton IN. Chicago.
i7-Chamberlain resigned, London
29-Prince Alert. mile 49,.
gS-Henry u. Lloyd died. Illinois.
es-president REVISED TO rcmove Miller.
s0-Sir Michael Herbert died abroad.
30-CEar visited Vienna.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
MARCH

I-Gen. W. r. Smith died. Phfla.
I-Wm. Scollans died. Brighton.
Extra session. u. S. senate. called
END OF 55th congress-
5-U. 8. senate In extra session.
ie-Arthur Pencil killed, Bunalo.
l0-Woman sunrage defeated. y. H
Is-CEar decreed religious freedom.
Is-Maine stuck 10 prohibition.
~lT-Shamrcek III launched. Scotland
i7-Canai treaty ratified by senate.
$500. 900 FIRE at Pepperell.
Is-CUban reciprocity treaty ratified.
i9-Senate adjourned sine die.
2f-Coai commission report
22-Very Rev. =. W. Farrar died. London
1s-iAesnsc law tn keW Hampshire.
g7-N. X FAIRBANKS died, Chicago.
2s-Lcwcli mills ordered closed.
DIG. r. Swift died Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

io-Amherst beat Harvard. football
i3-Boston. world baseball champion.
13-Archbishop Kane died. Baltimore
i4-Francis A. Hobart died. BraintreA
lS-Tillnisn acquitted. 8. Carolina.
fisherman statue unveiled. wash
16-Dowie invaded New York
1s@CrsHceus. mile. l:5gA.
1o--Aiaskan boundary Fixed.
2Q-ConEress called TO meet Nov. Q.
22-Dan Patch, mile. l;ssM.
2t-DuFand, British ambassador 20 y. 8
sf-Lou Dillon. mile. l.5SM.
2Q-Emma Booth-Tucker killed. Mo-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
OF course Ne 3


coileetor-sir. may ! present you
this little biilf
Owen-May you-may youT Al
my dear cir. never ask my permission
again. Il Ia entirely E~uperfuous. as
8ure you. Why. my dear man, II You
had ever seen any one else present n
bin 60 me and seer how little Il AZ.
fected me. you would never have hest
tated for a moment Sect I nie Il
away with some Of the most valuable
papers I possess. And-would you
please DO me this slight favor-would
you please tell your boss that ! re-
ceivod you with the utmost courtesy
and that ] beg him TO send . %
these every month"; And-stay a no.
menL Please tell him I said always
20 send you. and that no other col
lector viii please me half 20 we'll
Your courtesy, my dear sir, has won
my heart. and I assure you that Of
the nineteen collectors that have
been here to-day. you are the only one
that has gone sway In a good humor.
Why. those fellows are so aggravat-
ing that q they don't cult acting 80
rudoly / shall positively pay them 10
get rid Of them. Good day.-Balu-
more American.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
DECEMBER

I-Recoivura for Zion City.
Prot Bovine. y. L.. horcay charges.
Panama ratified nj treaty.
s-pr. Cyrus Edison died. New York.
Wv. n. Springer died. Washington
T-Opcning Of ssfh congress.
7-prcsidcnts message on Panama
5-Canhl treaty sent 10 scnata.
S-Herbert Spencer died. England
S-U. 8. consul assaulted. Turkey.
S~-TanEford whipped Cana, Boston-
S-LAnElcy's Rifship failed 10 ny.
6-Zion city receivers removed.
f0-Rcar Admiral Gherardi died. Conn
IL. r. Proctor died. Washington
i2-Waithour- Monroe won 6-day ace.
it-Flcets Ia war paint, far east
it-pr. Hale. chaplain u. 3, senAta.
ia-More marines landed. Panama
te-Cuban reciprocity htn a law.
ts-pcru recognised Panama
ia-ta Centennial celebrated, n. Orleans
ia-Iohn Kernel died. Detroit.
ta-Attonptcd assassination Max N0rdau
s0-IroQuoia theatcF. Chicago. burned. g.
dead
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
JUNE

l-Lowell mills reopeued-
last play At Boston Museum.
s-Forest fires In New England.
6-Roosevelts western trip ended
7-Levee broke az East ST. Louis.
S-Rain in y. r been dry 80 days.
licking and queen killed, ServiA-
l2-Gen. Alex. McCook died. Ohio.
1s-Shamrock III arrived az New York
i5-Karagcorgeyitch king OF Serva-
1T-Reliance lost topmast
i-Geo. Wheaton died. washington
ls-Anicander won the Suburban.
20-Cardiual Vaughan died. London.
2l-Mat J. - Pond died. New York
2s-u. =. squadron az Ktel.
25-Hookcr statue unveiled. Bcaton.
25-Yale won boat races, New London
26-Cornen won boat races. Hudson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
FEBRUARY

Elisha Morgan died, Springfield
3-Daniel b. Lord died. Salem.
3-S150. 900 fire. Middlebury, VT
3-Local option won, Vermont.
5-Henry L. Dawes died. Pittsdeld.
Sind coal strike hearings. Penn.
6-Rear Admiral Wildes died az sea
10-su. Madiana wrecked. Bermuda
i4-Venszuela blockade raised.
i6-cortelyou. Secretary OF Commerce.
i6-Rear Admiral Robinson. died. Phil
I6-Chss. Thee. Russell died. Camb.
is-Beef-tust injunction.
1s-E ]. Flynn died. New York.
20-Pope Leo's 25th anniversary.
2f-Cuban coal station agreement
26-Dr. r. j. eating died. New York
2T-Burdick murdered IN Buffalo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
LAY

liking Edward welcomed in Paris.
bishop Foster died. Newton.
3-Kaiser visited the Pope.
f-Bishop Hurst died. Washington
Str. Saginaw sunk: 90 lost.
6--Russia Teoccupied Siu ChwanE
s-Russia left Niu ChwRng.
I2-R II. Stoddard died, New York.
I4-Corruption inquiry, Beacon Hin
i6-sybn Sanderson died. Paris.
24-"Max O'RellT died. Paris.
z5-Emerson's l0oth birthday.
26-t500. 900 IRE In Laconia, y. n.
27-Machen arrested. Washington.
2s-shamrock III sailed for New York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
APRIL

i-Rcosevelt on western tour.
1-Elihu r. Hayss died. Lynn.
5-Rear Ad. BeICnap died. Key West.
9-Norrhern Securities merger annulled
1O-Chap. W. II. Milburn died. California
l1-Reliance launched. Bristol
17-Shamrock III dismasted abroad
20-Kishlnem massacre OF Jews.
25-W. X. Vanderbilt married, London
2S-China refused Russian demands
2s-Irving NJ Scott died. Frisco.
29-King Edward visited the Pope.
29-Russia for open door In far east
29-Stuart Robson died. New York
30-Paul du Challg died, Russia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
THE YEAR IN REVIEW.

Momentous Events That Have Signal
lied the Past Twelve Months.
The all-absorbing topic OF January,
1908. vas the Venezuelan imbroglio.
The active events OF that affair be-
long. OF course, to 1902. though as late
as Jan. 20 tho German ships bonn
barded the fort OF San Carlos. but on
Jan. 5 President Castro rested Ven
ezuela's side OF the ease entirely In
the hands OF Minister Bowen. who set
sail for home Jan. IL. After that the
whole matter was thrashed out In
Washington. and the interest In the
AFFAIR remained keen I O the very close,
because many thought they saw In the
warlike action Of the allies, especially
Germany. a determination to attack
not Venezuela so much as Uncle Sans
famous Monroe doctrine. The attempt.
II It were really 80 intended. complete.
ly failed. for. though pitted against
some OF the most astute diplomats q
Europe. Minister Bowen pe%rsistently
upheld the real rights Of the weaker
country and negotiated terms Of set.
Element favorable 70 Venezuela with.
out calling the time honored doctrine
into question or dispute.
The Great Coal strike.
The anthracite coal strike belongs
even more 70 the history OF 1902 than
does tho Venezuelan affair and the do
alterations OF the arbitration commits.
sion attracted even less general In
terest than their Importance justified.
The commission catered into the mat.
ter most thoroughly and systematical-
ly. The last witness was not called
until Feb. s and the arguments OF the
opposing counsel consumed the fol-
loving week, President George y.
Baer represented the operators and
Clarence Darrow the minem.
After q months deliberations the
commission reported.
The miners won q portion OF In
crease In wages and reduction OF hours
OF work demanded before the strike,
were granted a better system Of meas
uring their work and a practical. n not
a formal, recognition Of their union,
The decision was a victory for the
miners especially as they would viii.
ingly have accepted the terms allowed
before they began the strike had not
the mine operators refused 10 c~oncede.
arbltrats or negotiate.
In Congress.
The second session Of the Ftfty-sev'
enth congress may be briefly summar'
tied: Provisions were made for an
increase IA the navy similar 20 that OF
FORMER wears. a uniform militia bin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

so-Lowsl mills Idle.
si-Young Corbett whipped MeGovern.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
OCTOBER

E-Ralfour named new cabinet
CIV. e. Bisscii died, Buhaio.
7-~ahipyRrd trust disclosures.
e-RuNuia stayed In MBnchuria-
G-Chinose American tmdo treaty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14

The second session Of the Ffty-sey-
enth congress may be briefly snmmar-
tied: Provisions were made for an
increase IN the navy similar 20 that OF
former years, a uniform militia bin
was passed. as was also a Law creating
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
COURTS BAD BLUNDER
The Chicago Carbarn nurderers May
 Escape the Gallows.

Chicago, March 31.-Seemingly a bad bungle in the sentence of the car barn bandits, Marx, Neidermeier and Van Dyne, confroneed the states attorneys office today. Instead of a speedy hang ing for the trio, a long legal battle seems in prospect. The Illinois statute provides that the date set for hanging must not be earlier than the tenth day of the next term of the state supreme court. nor later than the twenty fifth.
 April 22nd the date on which, ac- cording to the sentence, the bandits were to be hanged. will be the twenty seventh day of the supreme court term.
 It was developed that the attorneys for the defense have been quietly wait ing until Saturday next when the pres ent term of the criminai court expires. Proceedings were then to have been instituted to have the sentence set aside and the three bandits released.
 The states attorney is wrestling with the problem how to correct the mistake if possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
DECISION AGAINST BRYAN
The "Sealed Letter" not a Part of
 Bennett's Will.

New Haven, Conn.,, March S1.-A finding that the sealed letter." by which Philo s. Bennett expressed a wish that $50,000 should be given to William J. Bryan and his family, was not a part of the last will of Bennett was returned by a jury today in the superior court in the trial of Bryan's appeal from a decision of the probate court. This finding, which upholds the decision of the probate court was giv- en in accordance with instructions to the jury from Judge Gager, who pre- sided at the superior court trial. Judge Gager's ruling on the question, which has never been directly before a court of Connecticut, decided that the sealed letter could not be admitted as evil dence.
 The decisicn followed arguments which had occupied most of the two preceding days of the session regard ing the admissability of this letter as evidence, counsel for Bryan contending that 1t should be admitted, while at torneys for Mrs. Grace Imogene Ben nett, the widow, and other heirs, pre- sented opposing arguments. As Bry- ans appeal was based on the exclusion Of the letter as a part of the will in the probate court, the decision of Judge Gager that it could not be admitted as evidence practically concluded the pro- ceedings in the superior court, and the jury was accordingly directed to bring in a verdict against Bryan.
 An appeal will be taken to the su- prene court by Bryan's counsel on the ground that the letter should be admit ted as part of the established trust. An interesting feature of todays pro- ceedings was statement which Bryan made in court that he was willing to give bond that in no case would the money mentioned in the sealed letter go to himself or family without Mrs. Rennett's consent.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
Prepare for EaSter!
 o00e
000e

;. NOW's the Time---This the Place.
 THERE IS NO GETTING AROUND IT, the choicest wear ing apparel for that the world produces is be found here
 ally lower than inferior styles and qualities offered for rule and much lower than class of goods can be bought elsewhere Our regular patrons well of this Their acknowledgement of the truth of claim comes in the form of constantly growing patronage
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
RIGHT HERE IN PHOENIX.
H. Goodman Guarantees to Refund Money if Hyomei Fails to Cure the
 Worst Case of Catarrh.

It is no uncommon thing to see a medicine advertised as a guaranteed cure" But investigation usually shows that the guarantee is made by some unknown firm, hundrads of miles away
 The guarantee, though, that comes with Hyomei, is entirely different It is made by H. Goodman, one of the most reliable drug firms in this sec tion. He advertises that if Hyomei does not cure the worst case of ca tarrh, he will return the money with out any question or argument. No business house in Phoenix has a bet ter reputation for square dealing than H. Goodman's and when he guarantees that he will refund the money if Hy- omei fails to cure catarrh, no one has any question as to the agreement be- ing lived up to, both in the spirit and letter.
 Hyomei is very easy and pleasant to use. Just breathe it through the lit- tie inhaler that comes with every out fit; every breath will bring recovery so muck the nearer. It kills all the germs of catarrhal troubles in the air passages of the head, throat, and lungs, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane, and is the only natural cure for catarrh.
 The complete outfit costs but one dollar, and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for fifty cents. Do not let slight catarrhal trouble de- velop into one that may be serious and chronic. Use Hyomei at once, re- membering that you run no risk what ever when you try Hyomei on H. Goodman's offer of "No cure, no pay"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
1F LOCAL
 III INTEREST

FAST DRlVlNG.-Joe Bunch. Will liam Bard and Ed. Scott were all ar- | rested yesterday by the police on the | charge of fast driving. The first nam- ed was fined three dollars and the | other two were fined five dollars each. THE M. & p. DEPOT.-The lumber for the M. & P. passenger depot is on the way to Phoenix. A part of it is this side of Gila Bend. It has beer. as certained that that part of it is lumber for the foundation and roof Where the rest of it is is not known. but it was all shipped together The work on the foundation will be begun inn mediately on the arrival of these cars If by the time that is finished the oth- CT lumber has not come Architect Nor ton says the roof will have to be put up and propped some how, so that the main body of the building may be slip ped in when the material arrives.
 A WILD RlDE.-Ore of the most dangerous horse back rides ever taken in this territory was that of d young man of Mesa by the name of Bowen last Sunday night. He left Mesa just before night to go to the Tonto basin damsite to inform Warren Barnett of the sudden death of his wife. All other efforts to communicate with MT. Barnett had failed. After leaving the valley the long road to the dam site is one of the worst in the territory and a part of that in the vicinity of Fish Creek is almost impossible. Except to those used to to riding mountain trails it is absolutely irnpa ssable and even expert rideds do not attempt to ride it. They drive their horses up one side Of it and down the other. Those who are familiar with the trail riders of mountainous regious will understand this must be a particularly bad trail. for there is a belief among some coyv- boys that horse can go where a man cannot that is a trained cow pony. Bowen came to this stretch of road along in the night. There was a moon- light, but it was So deceptive that it afforded him little aid. He dismounted on the trail, but the horse would not drive. He was compelled to remount and force the horse up one side and down the other over the shelves some times half as high as the horse. He made the trip in fourteen hours, arriv- ing at the dam site at 10 o'clock in the morning. Bowen came back in the daylight by way of the proposed wagon road for which bonds are to be issued. He observed the grade and the character of the road already built by the government on the other side of Fish Creek. He says when the road is built it will be possible to dive all the way to the dam site on a trot.
 
 His environment inclines him to ret icence."
 You think so?"
 I'm positive. He lives with his wife and her mother."-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
New Spring
 NeCkWear for Women.

Our neckwear counter is a busy place these days and there is a good reason for 1t. We have unusual fac ilities for presenting exclusive /and beautiful designs in the newest things for ladies' throats. You'll find in our assortment many gems of art and finish that cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere Suggestions from which you may pick your own favor ties: Embroidered Stock Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Madras Stocks with or without bows, Stocks of Lawn and Pique, with dainty shell stitching and Mexican drawn work, Stocks of canvas cloth and linen, Bulgar- ian embroidery, etc.
 25 cts. 35 cts. 50 cts. 75 cts. $1.$1.25
 LACE COLLARS-You are not in style unless you wear one. We have them in collar and cape effects in Plauen and Venice lace, White Cream and Arabian colorS
 from slo down to ... SLIGO
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
MODISH MILLINERY.

Our completely equipped Millinery parlor is increasing in popularity day by day. Right now it is richly stocked with all the cleverest ideas of ingenious designers. Whether it be Trimmed Hat, Ready-to-wear hat, Tailored Hat, Untrimmed Hat, Hat Ornament or a bunch of Flow CTS or Foliage, you'll find here pre- cisely what you want at prices that will gladden. your purse.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Hyde and Dinman Fight StubbornIy
 Against Extradition.

San Francisco, March 31.-Argu- ments in the case of F. A. Hyde, and H. P. Dimond, accused of fraudulently obtaining government land, were con- tinued today before United States Commissioner Heacock
 The attorneys for the defense resist ed the extradition of their clients to Washington, D. C., where they were indicted on the ground that they should be tried where the alleged offenses were committed.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

His environment inclines him to ret icence."
 You think sop"
 'I'm positive. He lives with his wife and her mother"-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

The importations of Moet & Chan don White Seal in New York during 1903 were 92,19S or an excess of 2S,5O1 cases over any other. This brand has the preference at all smart functions.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Thomas Van Meter Met His Death at
 Douglas.
 Douglas, Ariz., March 31.-(SpeciaD Thomas s. VanMeter was killed this morning by train No. at Osborne near Naco. He was a bumper and in charge of the coal chute. He stepped from the door of the coal chute on the track and train struck him. He was twenty five years old and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
SPRING ATTIRE
 FOR MEN.

Our Furnishing goods stock is complete-lavishly supplied with everything coming under that head, and no matter what you pay, you are absolutely sure of getting good, big value for every cent you invest.
 FANCY VESTS in plain white or sa faney og giqus 9ars at at from SI. .25
 GOLF SHIRTS-The "Monarch" and the "Cluett"- that's the kind we handle; its daisy pair. indeed. There are no better shirts made; al- ways correct in style and handsome in pattern M OE|
 NECKWEAR-In -Four-in hand, Teck and Bow styles. swell OHc assortment at soc. and. .. .E OO
 HOSlER T. A variety oI o0 slyles to select from, plain or fancy, cot ton or lisle at from 1A-I 75c. doWn to. " UNDERWEAR Balbriggan, Mer cerized and Silk Shirts and Drawers of every description DR-l from $1.25 down to. ....... .6 ON
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Scuswick Items.

Mr.. Stockham planted his pota-
toes Tuesday.
Mr.. ". f. Miller dipped his
cattle Tuesday.
Avery Monroe commenced
work on the east section Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Oil and son Anthony
were visiting at the parsonage
Saturday.
Lars Molde had runaway last
Monday. He escaped with a few
slight bruises.
Ed Powers and Ray Palmer
were calling in the vicinity of
RedIion Sunday afternoon.
G. A. Waddington and family
left for central Nebraska Satur
day to visit his father who is seri-
ous)y i'll of pneumonia.
Ray Palmer moved his belong
ings to the depot this week and
now Clyde Crowfoot is wonder
ing why the boys don't initiate
him.
SIMPLE SIMON,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Worlds Fair Route.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
has ten daily trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis. All trains via the
Union Pacific make diEect connection
with the Missouri Pacific at Kansas
City.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
or Worlds Fair, st Louis, is in ali re-
spects the greatest ever undertaken in
any country. 1t is more than ten
times tile size of the Pan-American at
Buffalo in point Of floor space in the
exhibit palaces, twice as large as the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago,
about three times larger than the last
Paris Exposition.
For further information see your
agent and request tickets via the
Missouri Pacific from Kansas City to
St Louis. 1t is the Fast Mail Route.
H. B. Kooser, Ellis Farnsworth,
G. W.T.. & P. A. Trav'g Pas. Agt.
l7th and Stout SITS, Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Reservation News.

Mons johnson has erected a
wind mill on his farm.
Chester Wright is plastcring
for j. Drake in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watland visited
with Mrs. A. H. Miller one day
last week.
Mr.. Watland lost quite a valu-
able horse Sunday, by it falling
into an old well.
Owing to Rev. Smiths absence
Sunday there was no preaching
service at East Lincoln.
j. L. Elhart shipped two cars
of fine fat cattle to Omaha last
Monday night. He has had the
cattle under full feed all winter
and they were in excellent condi-
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

Myrtle Dawson has been laid
up with the chicken pox the past
week and has been unable to at
tend school.
Osmond Wrightexpects to leave
for eastern Nebraska this week,
where he will work at his trade
this summer.
Mrs. William Hallowell return
ed last saturday from an extend
ed visit with her daughter at
Deadwood, S. ID.
Sunny jim"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

Soavl ANy, yaalo