davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
CHANGE OF RURAL RoUTE-

CHANGE OF RURAL ROUTE.- Pursuant to his recommendation, Post. master McClintock has been authorized to make considerable change in rural free delivery route No l. The change will go into effect February 15. Instead Of starting north on the Cave Creek road from the intersection of Seventh street and the Tempe road, as at present, the carrier will go east ore mile on the Tempe road to the q l. road, thence north one mile to the Mcdowell road. thence west one mile 10 the Cave Creek road. thence north on the Cave Creek road following the route as at present laid out. While shortening the route one mile il saves two reuaces and gives service 10 a half mile more road on which there are several prospective patrons. while It Glscontinues service on only short piece of road on which there are at present no patrons
 ELKS ARE ACTWE.-The members of Phoenix Lodge No. SS5 B. p. O. EllSs are all as active as though each one had swallowed a bunch of fire crackers and a block of matches. They are do- ing things in preparation for their big carnival of fun that will be perpetrated at the Doris theater on the 11th under the guise of a vaudeville show Their paper is now scattered all over town and the names of their star performers cover a whole line across the sheet Nobody can pronounce them. Nobody has to for that matter but everybody IS expected to attend the show and see what kind of artists will answer 10 the names. There is nothing in q name any how except language and an Elk is an Elk just the same even if ne lis Buffalo or a Choctaw also. It's the man behind the name that does the business and it is guaranteed that every name is loaded.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
HANDLED MUCH MONEY
The LOrenzs and hachens in the Oil
 Business.

Washington. Feb. 9. - Shortly before before adjournment today counsel for the defense in the postal trial produced a note dated July 1. 1902, for $25,0G0. drawn by George E. Lorenz in favor of August W. Machen. Tn the opening statement of the defense. MT. Kumler
 in behalf of LorenZ, said he would prove the existence of an indebtedness of this amount on the part of Lorenz to Machen The note he said today was offered for this nurPose and he explain
 cd various remittances forwarded by Lorenz to Machen. A hundred or more notes aggregating ever S53,OO0 were identified by President D. 6. Cerrr of the National Bank of Commerce of Toledo savings bank which had been dis
 counted by his bank for LorenZ and his brother and Machen, the loans hav- ing been made to enable them to devel- op their oil properties in Wood county. Ohio NIr. Carr testified that Macheu had sold out his interest to Lorenz, the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
MIR. BRYAN IN KENTUCKY
Speaking of Goebel He is Diverted to
 Henry WatterSon.

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. 3.-William J. Bryan spoke tonight by invitation of the Kentucky legislature to a. crowd that filled the Capital theater. many ptrsons being turned away. Both sides nr the general assembly adjourned and held memorial services in honor of William Goebcl, in the hall of the house of representatives. MT Bryan and sev- eral members of the legislature made auioeistic addresses.
 Mr. BryGn was introduced tonight by Governor Beckham, who. in presenting him said that. although defeated. he was the best loved citizen in public life
 MT. Bryan. in his address, compared Henry WaJterson, the Louisville editor, to tro Greek character in "Quo Vadis, who. after life of crime, repented and Said. "I, too. am a Christian" He said he hoped Watterson would yet repent and be a democrat. Referring to Goe- nel. Mir Bryan said his murder was en- conr2 passed by corporate influences that had determined that he should never be governor. He said the man who wrote 10 C1cehel that he should never be gov 4rnor is alive now and his name is men tioned now in connection with the chalrna Bship of the denooratic nation Al committee.
 He devoted some time to Grover Cleveiand, saying that McKinley's in dictment of Cleveland, in which he said Cleveland made money the master of men. he believed was correctly drawn.
 AIr. Bryan said he did not want a reorganiza tiOn of the democratic party, because he did not want the party to take the chance Of falling into the hands of the money power. Commer- ciaIism in politics. he declared to be now the greatest menace to the coun- try He said he heard of one precinct in Delaware where all the votes were bought and one auctioned off brought $50.
 He said the money question was no more dead now than in 1896 and dis cussed at length the trusts and monopo : lies that he said are being fostered un- der republican policy. He also scored President Roosevelts policy toward Cuba and in the Panama matter
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
PERSONAL.

Among the passengers leaving this morning via the $. r. r. & P. railroad were: C. NJ. Cope and wife, Palisade. Colo; Chas. F. Riddle with remains of Dr. Wm. Newton, Marietta, O.; P. A. Wagner. Kansas City; Daniel Finnep- aoefer and Titus Hugger for Denver.
 The following named guests register ed at the Hotel Adams yesterday: Paul P. Hastings. Prescott: F. s. Smith. Los Angeles: Mrs. 4. r. Parsons, Okla homa City; Charles H. Evans. Illinois; L. F. Evans, Oklahoma City; J. r. Salter, Boston: Fl. L. Montague New York: |. C. WorneII, san Francisco; L. ". Wrackley. Jamestown. Y. Y.: George Schruman, Kansas City; w. T. Constable. Fl Paso; [. Nj. Sullivan, San Francisco; w. F. Lockhardt and wife, Sioux City, Iowa; r.. D. Larimer, De tro.t.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: w. T. Arm strong and wife, Troy, Ariz.; T. A. Woods. Tucson: C. r. Mullen Tempe; T. B. Snow Tempe; Beulah Patton. Miss c. Hockey Delavan. H.; C. k. White and wife. Congress: Alex Cor don. Jerome Junction; R. T. Evans, Geo. Survey, C. Uling and wife. Gin cinnad; D. L. Anthony, San Francisco; ; E. g. Westheimer and Nat Goldsmith, St Joseph; J. Untlecr, Los Angeles.
 The following named were among tine passengers leaving via the M. & P. train last evening: J. VI. Osborn, san Antonio: Mrs. F. C. Osboin. san An tonic; Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Cowley. Los Angeles: Charles and Maggie O'Rya.i. Los Angeles; Joseph Drummond, Los Angeles: II. c. Stoekwell Los Angeles ; c. Fl. Balgenorth, San Diego; Ch3s. Lane. Yuma Alex Gordon. Lords burg, N NJ. Mrs J. H. Kibbey, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

The popular idea expressed in the phrase, othe art of self-defense," shows the opinion that the chief enemies man has to defend himself from are visible and external But the real danger of every man is from minute and often in- visible foes. In the air we breathe and the water we drink are countless minute organisms leagued against the health of the body.
 The one defense against these enemies is to keep the blood pure. pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly purifes the blood, removing poisonous substances and accretions.' When the blood is pure there is no harborage for the germs of disease which find a lodg- ing only when the blood is impure and corrupt.
 rI consider your Golden Medical Discovery one of the best medicines on the face of the earth.p writes Mir. Wm. Fioeter of Redoai-, Montgomery O.. Iowa. v While iu the south west three wears ago, I got poisoned with poi son ivv The poison settled in my blood and the horrors I suffered cannot be told in words I thought would go crazy. I tried different kinds of medicine. tried different doctors, but all the relief they could give me was to make my Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Took four bottles without relief Kept taking it. took In all ten bottles and got entirely cured" ~ D.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
A STATE FIGHT
Continued From First Page.)

deficiency appropriation bill providing for loan of Si,fG0,000 to the St. Louis exposition to get through, without Any discussion whatever, the senate today changed its tactics just as the vote was about to be taken and began 1eb1te on the loan provision watch continued for about four hours. and was still in progress when the senate adjourned for the day.
 The debate was precipitated by a point of order made against the amend ment by MT. Bailey, who maintained that the national government was not, as such, concerned with the success or failure of any exposition. He was sup ported by Messrs. Lodge and Elkins, while speeches were made in support of the amendment by Messrs. Hale, Allison, Cockrell. Spooner, McComas and others. The debate took a political turn at one time. MT. German took advantage of the declaration that the condition Of the treasury was such as to render it unwisc to enter on this expenditure, to charge the party in power with mismanagement. Mr. Spooner replied in defense of the ad- ministration.
 The debate throughout was spirited but good natured and the galleries were well entertained.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
WILD DISORDER IN HAITI
A Condition of Affairs Which Fills.
 Legations With Refugees

Washington. Feb. 3.-Advices from thoroughly authentic sources which reached several persons in Washing ton today indicate that a terrifying state of affairs has existed recently in Hayti. One letter from Port Au Prince gives the following account of happenings at that place
 Affairs here are in a state of wild ord dreadful disorder While the president, General Nerd was in Con aives, a city in the northern part of the republic conspiracy was dis covered to inaugurate a revolution, not so much against General Nord himself as for the purpose of getting contr-l of the city and forcing measures re- specting the liberation and pardoning Of a number of Haytiens implicated in the bank scandal
 When the time arrived to carry the plot into execution many withdrew therefrcm. One of the number. Gen eral MaXimo Nomplaizer. was how ever determined to carry it through.
 Learning of the conspiracy. the mili- tary governor of the city, with a num- her of soldiers. broke into the house where NomDlaiZe- and Q few of his friends were gathered.
 "Orders were given to shoot all of those within or the spot. Those who were killed were Nomplaizer. his son. one or two /other persons and a ser want. The owner of the house escaped by jumping from a second story win dow and in sc doing broke his leg, but managed to crawl to the house of a German, who gave him shelter. The military authorities arrested and inn prisoned his wife. Hearing this the man informed the authorities that if they would release his wife he would return to his house. He kept his word. a physician had set his leg. Without any ceremony. they killed him as he lay there, by firing thirteen bullets into his body.
 ''The foreign residents became alarmed, and the German admiral i.- formed the authorities that if their action did not cease hc would land the marines and take possession of the city.
 This stopped further proceedings. General Nord, afterward reached Port AuPrince and the excitement is some what allayed.
 Nearly all cf the Iega tions are full of refugees"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
MIR. HANNA'S RELAPSE
Physicians Give Assurance That His
 Condition Is Not Alarming.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Senator NJ. A. Eanua had a setback late this after noon which for d time considerably alarmed his family. who had been en- couraged to hope that he was getting to be himself again, but the congestive at tack which they had feared, was averted to some extent by prompt action and tonight the senator, while not nearly so well as early in the day. showed excel lent rallying power and improvement in his condition at sundOwn. The set hack came in the form of an attack that resembled the sick spells that have seized the senator on two or three occasions in the past few years.
 l. He was seized about 5:30 o'clock this afternoon with a congestive chill. which heretofore had been marked by a rush of blood to the head and ccldness of the eXtremities Members of the family were on hand at the first outbreak and by the prompt application of mustard Dlasters and hot water the attack was prevented from becoming so serious as it was feared that it might become and later in the evening t was stated that the senator's condition was aga.u becoming almost the normal state of the past few weeks. pr. Rixey, the attending physician. called in Dr. Ma isruder, and when they left Mr. Han mas home at 2 o'clock the senator was sleeping soundly and the physicians said they did not expect to return until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 When they left the senator's pulse was eighty-siX, his normal pulse being seventy-two,snd his temperature one hunGred or one tenth above normal. The doctors said they thought his tenn perature would be normal again in the morning. A thorough examination was made cf MT. Hanna's heart. lungs and kidneys and they were found to be all right
 Dr. Rixey tonight said Senator Hanna's condition is not alarming and I hope he will be out in week or ten days"
 The illness of the senator is due to physical and nervous eXhaustion caus- ed by an attack of grip and overw ork.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
GREED
Continued from Page one)

here. The Russian squadron of five battleshi2s, and two cruisers, hereto fore inside the harpor has joined the outside fleet. consisting of three battle ships, five cruisers and a to- Dedo gun boat. The cruiser Boyarin has just ar rived from ChemulDo, Korea. with com plete Japanese charts of the Korean coast. One cruiser. a torpedo gunboat, a slooo of war, four gunboats and the torpedo flOtilla are inside the harbor. The Third brigade of Siberian rifles anl two batteries of artillery have started to an announced destination from Lao Wang, south of Mukden. Altogether 5000 troops have departed leaving 1000
 men at Port Arthur exclusive of the troops manning the Notifications Ar rivals of Japanese coal have been stopped in consequence of the military authorities monopolizing the railroad The latter has declined to transport commercial freight The telegraph company has refused to accept any more press or private messages.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
IN ALExIEEEs HANDS.

London. Feb 3.-A dispatch to Rea- ters Telegram company from St. Pe- telsburg, dated yesterday, forwarded by way of frontier, says the Russian gen eral staff has given Viceroy AleXieG authority to declare war and open hos tiliUies on his own responsibility if cir render it necessary. The dis patch adds that an imperial manifesto declaring war may be expected if the Japanese government does not accept the conditions proposed in Russia's response, which it is asserted will he Russia's last word.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
AT TIE BREAKING POINT.

Toko. Feb. 3.-Events today indicate that the prolonged tension has reached n climax. Marquis Ito, president of the priVy council was summoned from the country Curing the night. Today the empel or received him and a council of elder statesmen. with the war minister and three admiralS was held. The highest officials make no prctense of concealment of their exasperation f,t the tardiness of the Russian reply An unofficial dispatch yesterday said the Russian decision means war.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

A few of the Cigars we handle: La Preferencia, two sizes. Tom Moore, three sizes. Espina, three sizes. La Instructora, Sanchas e Haya, Dos Naciones, three sizes. International, four sizes, La Francisco,
 High Life, La Africsno two sizes. Stsndfords, two sizes, Van Dyc!< five size5, Principe, two sizes, Burns, two sizes, General Arthur, three sizes, In Sc Cigars Owls,
 CaPadura, Authurettes, Don Marine, Manila,
 Recruits,
 Cremo,
 CubanoIa. Portuonda, La Preferencia, Judge Taft, Henry George. We also have a fine lire of Cigaret- tesr smoking and chewing tobacco, one of the largest lines of Measchaun1 and Brier pipes ever brought to Phoe- nix,
 THE BERRYHILL COMPANY. Corner of First and Washington sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
IN BOSTON.

Mother" Emerson, ! am ashamed that you have been engaged in vulgar fsticuffs."
 EmersCn-"But. mother, he insisted on maintaining that the Shakespearean dramas were in reality the work of BaCon.'-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
Working Men Prone to
 Consumption.
A Letter from Miles Dougherty, the
 Great Labor Leader.

of the well and fvoray known thousands in all parts of the oount:
 factory
 
 What it's effect Of making living drive them into dark and damp mines which 
 Bureau Bendlner schlesnger. Enclosed find 3D. for which please send me six bottles o the ede that you ] last sent @ that that s Prof @ iof Gonpmcn 5 Cure that wish you o9d kd nS m about te @ dozen books & as %h them all to reaG aO9gt the cure and the benefit De tn ereln , M He has wonderful appetite and is low great eater His and About my miner friend might that is wonderful what hat change t ne tf mas i dde m nm TOT the % tr n m % beIn ed so much that he has able to continue at work - Address District No g. tinted Nine Workers of America shaokn Phyreans indeed recommending other doctors med since it freely doing prescribing HOns Cure: Afea aa spda @ 3 Third m & yeno % q4S f 10th o @ Rem M Y cay nave rot W dnPs 1 Gf @ s cnter @ @ s @ sout @ fSaston Pa Here do all the good he for his brother link endless chain of that al O sheinge Third Avenue and 10th St. N Y me 1o of @ of Prof @ % o @ e0o @ @ % cur m The % marked @ benedt family neighbos it
 E eouRAN H. marked possible faith consumption remedy has aroused Conviction with succeeding bottle and the cure quick A"fgn 3 s 6qs @ @ & Third Ave s % 10th @ St. on M Cure This is my third bottle and the results have been wonderful have if a SHEPHERD. - Address the Cleveland Theatrical Stage Enpogees Union
 
 bronchitis
  
 
 
 Enclosed herewith which please bo tie of
 have of he and =
  
 S"ci eE5 RUTHERFoRD Wnnemudes Nev. a
 
 $ Ire cures
 
 m immediately B. H.
 Livingstone Albany, Y- Professor Hof desires his humanity medicine Prof Hon directions d mento oned beIow.
 he of Cure label it is the
  fsor FIof application 
 IMPORTANT-Other .1s angular au- H he Hof ure d tlnostdr ANA The do n TSfroM substitution by selling  ways be procured of the wel-known druggists ZzE@@4A For sale by BEN L. BEAR, AOrHGe1zrp sens4'
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
ACCiDENTALS. S.

Didn't you say there were accident GIs in that music2' asked Mr. CumroX-
 "A great many answered his daughter. who has musical ambitions.
 Well, it's d great comfort to know that you were not doing it all on pur- pose. ''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
For sale by BEN L. BEAR, AU'HaeaFp aenH4

bank therefore. accepting the signed endorsement of Lorenz
 Earlier in the day DiHer B. Croft produced various checks in favor of h's brother, as evidence that he had paid him all that was due him as his share nf the profits.
 !. II. McGill. a patent attorney, tes- :;fied that the Miller device, which had heen referred to in the coures of the trial was an infringement of the Grcff fastener.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
THE CLEAN TREATY.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The senate committee on foreign relations today considered at length the treaty between the United States and Cuba. carrying into effect the Platt amendment, but finally it was agreed to postpone fur ther consideration until tho return to Washington of Secretary Hay.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
TENSION AT ST. PETERSBURG.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The Asso- ciated Press is semi-ofIicially assured that the Russian response will not be sent before Feb. 3. at the earliest. Ten sion IS uEquestionably increasing and the bourse shows an adverse feeling. There is a decided Russian military activity.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
NECESSARILY so.

Their marriage was nasty affair, understand"
 Yes, indeed They told the minister to hurry. as they had engaged a cab man by the hCur.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

Even the urchin who attends Sunday school regularly has some serious and painful misunderstanding with his parents.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

This newspaper has published re- gently the records of many cases of consumption that have been cured by Prof. Hoff's prescription for consump- tion as prepared by Prof. Hoff's American Bureau.
 Another case that will interest the country generally and especially men engaged in industrial pursuits, is given to the Bureau by Miles Dough-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

Most young men are too much in- fatuatsd with themselves to be seri- ously injured in an ordinary love af- fdir.-Chicaco News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
WISHING.

If you could have everything you wish for what do you suppose you would wish for next?
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

If the amateur pianist would confne his operations to classical music the public would be less likely to notice the mistakes es.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

one trouble with a great many peo- pie who don't know good music from bad is that they don't know it.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

If the uses O, diversity are sweet there ought to be more sugar-cured hams Cn the stase.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

Money makes the morals go.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

If time were money the average man would have his watch ge3red to run fOrty-eight hours day.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

It's an insult to the four legged ami nal to call some men donkeys.-Chi- cage News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

No matter how long ballet girl remains on the stage she never grows gray in the service.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

A lot of misery comes to the man who sits down and waits.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

A girl is very sensible not to get married till she has a chance.-New York Press,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

Don't trust to luck 10 do anything you can do yourself-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

Most anybody will do fer a woman tc love if there is nobody elsc.-New York Press.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03

and lung trouble and old age added.
He was buried Monday at Friends
cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Jesse johnson
and Mahlon Chamness.
M. ". Chamness son Of G. w.
Chamness arrived from Kansas and
attended his father a few days be-
fore his death. lie will probably re-
main here a few days to assist IN the
settlement OF his estate, probably
worth $4,000.
Mrs. Werley Routh Of Grant coun-
ty attended her father two weeks be-
fore his death. Marin Chamness, a
son and commercial traveller, was
called from the east and attended
him for ten days before death.
Lester Huffman moved from ]. n
Davies farm to Henry county.
Abe Adams moved to the Davis
farm. and Dan Belcher moved to
where Adams lived in Dalton, having
purchased the property.
The humps are prevailing mere 70
a considerable extent and William
Harter's little girl has had scarlet
fever badly but is better. The two
together have hurt the school badly
at No. 2.
The series of meetings at M. E.
church are still going, Rev. OTIS in
charge.
Calvin Baldwin has been confined
to his house several days with lung
fever, but is better.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Ly local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous SER
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case CT Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.