davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

It's so easy being good in a novel that it discourages people from trying anywhere else.-N r. Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

The people pay a preacher and then. In order to see that he does some work to earn it, some of them go to church on Sunday.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

ICE COLD water melons for sale at the City Market, 214 East Washing ton street
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

loan $500 to $500 in amounts to suit for six months or a year. No commissions. Address, A. E. C., this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-YoGng men to attend the weekly Wednesday night social dances at Hardwick theater. Ladies free.
 DRESS MAKING-At summer rates. Children's clothes and shirtwaist suits a speciality. Shirtwaist suits $1.75 and up. 1633 w. Washington street.
 WANTED-Stock to pasture; abund- ance of feed and good care. Will trade shoats for heifer calves. One half mile south of old Maricopa de- pot. J. F., Box 223, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

FOR SALE-For the next twenty days the entire livery stock of the Can. non corral will be for sale at private sale. A. G. Gaylord. proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
Fer Rent

 FOR RENT-Most desirable ranch, finest soil in valley. Nominal rent al If taken immediately. Address Roach, this office. FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for hous ekeeping. Electric lights and bath. Near car line. Will rent un- til Oct. 15 or by the year. Box 3OS Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Cheap, 160 acres suitable for a crop of small grain, miles N. l.. of Glendale. Will rent so acres separately. Call or write $50 N End avenue, Phoenix. FOR RENT-Furnished and un1ur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, 37 North Center street.
 FOR RENT-The five room brick Snead residence, Fourth avenue and Jefferson street; unfurnished h. quire J. H. w. Jensen. Phone Main PAP or J. H. Langston, Phone Black 1732.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers. ten cents per hundred.
 FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

FOR SALE-1 big work horse. l two seated spring wagon. Harness, 2 ploughs. Household goods. L. c. Peterson, one-half mile south of Eastlake park
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
WANTED.

Sell your claims? A strong eastern corporation with representative men (two being honorables) recently or
 ganized to conduct mining operations and already controlling a valuable property, desires a propositionS from any one owning a few good mineral claims they would exchange for a block of a few thousand shares in this corporation which is now sell . ing, at soc per share, par $1.O0. Give full details in first letter, number of claims, absolutely free, clear, location nearest railroad town, full details of developments. results. assays. etc. At once address Consolidation Sec retary," Republican office, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunioas; prices 50 cents each. Privacy assured Day or night Blue Front Barher shop. d West Washington St. opposite santa Fe office. Telephone Red sS1 Frank Shirlev
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

FOR SALE-Black rubber tired runa- bout. New umbrella top, and har : ness practically Eew. and black mare. Call on Phil c. Ensign, city.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

WANTED-To buy furniture, house. hold goods, etc. Mclean Auction Go. 23 s. First ave
 900 to loan on good paying business property in this city. Address A. F. E., Box 505. CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, e1peri- enced card reader. tells past. present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. z31 Buchanan street, cornsr of Third street
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

- E. B; PASCoE, Notary Publie- convsy- ancing speciality. AcknOwledgemsuts taken. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
AssAYER AND mETALLuReIsr.

 J. @. A. KING. Assayer and Metallurgis, Cyanide, concentration. mill and smel ter tests. Is N. Second Ave. Pho ni | Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
w. F NICHOLS 'Cbairma,

GEORGE U. YOUNG, Secretary. Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

Oliver P. Morton. Arthur I Edur,r,s.
 EDWARDS & MORTON, 19 s. Center St Phoenix Artn
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
Fer Sale

14a.
 FOR SALE-For the next twenty days
 the entire livery stock of the Can'
 non corral will be for sale al private
 sale. A. G. Gaylord, proprietor. UOrION-Saturday, August 18th,
 commencing 10 a. m., at 13 to 15 s.
 Second street. Horses, saddles, car
 riages, household furniture, cloth
 for pants, shoes, iron bolts and other
 New merchandise. These goods must
 be sold a: we are going away. Part ies wishing to give notes see us. Chenoweth & Nall. J. A. Fulwiler, auctioneer.
 TO EXCHANGE-Fin residence, best part Albuquerque. for Phoenix property. Inquire N. A. Monford, i
 w. Adams st.. Phoenix. FOR SALE-Black rubber tired runa- | bout. New umbrella top, and har ness practically Eew. and black mare. Call on Phil c. Ensign. city. FOR SALE-1 big work horse. l two seated spring wagon. Harness, 2 | ploughs. Household goods. L. c. Peterson, one-half mile south of Eastlake park.
 FOR SALE--TIigh grade transit and level. Will sell together or separ-
 ately. Engineers looking for first
 class bargain should address post
 office box PTS, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Ten acres on north Gen.
 ter street under Grand canal; all iD
 alfalfa fenced. Small house, well
 and good supply of water. Inquire
 owner. 2S N. Second ave.
 AT THE TEMPE ICE FACTORY
 You can'buy water melons and can-
 teloupes that are ripe in cold stor-
 age. Prices reasonable. ICE COLD water melons for sale at
 the City Market, 214 East Washing
 ton street.
 FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers, ten cents per hundred.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

J. W. CRENsHAw. attorney at law. o. fee rooms 2lO and 211 Fleming Build ng. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.

THOS. J. PRESCOTT-Corporats an. Commercial Law a speciality. Room. 6-S-19 Cotton block. Phoenix. ArizOna-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Henry G.. Davis, born near Baltimore,
on Nov. 16, 1928, was compelled to
paddle his own canoe before he was
Is years Of age; but he faced the
necessity with determination, and
managed to earn a comfortable liv-
ing while receiving his education at
the public schools. His first occupa-
ton was that of a superintendent Of
a plantation; then he became brake
man, conductor and agent at Pied
mont, w. Va, Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company. Thereafter
he branched out as a merchant and
leading collier, and projected and
carried on to great success the West
Virginia Central & Pittsburg rail-
way, of which he is president. Mr..
Davis is also president Of the Pied
mont & Cumberland railway, and of
the Davis National bank Of Piedmont,
w. Va.
Mr.. Davis political career COM
menced with his election to the house
of delegates of West Virginia in 1865.
He afterward served as state senator
during the years 1S67-69, and was
then chosen and filled the position of
United States senator from West Vir-
ginia for two terms, from 1871 to
1888. He is a member Of the Pan
American railway commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
BANDIT CURRY
KILLS HIMSELF
Pursued and Wounded by Cow
boys He Blows Out His
Brains.

Logan, alias Kid Curry, bandit, is
dead in Colorado if identifcations
here amount to anything. He shot
Lowell F. Spence, detective en-
ployed by a Chicago agency, has re-
turned to Chicago after securing
identifcations Of two pictures sup
posed to be photographs of the Mon
tana bandit and train robber, Harvey
Logan.
Early in the morning of July 8, a
gang held up a Denver & Rio Grande
train near Parachute, Col, but after
blowing two safes and shooting one
railway employees they secured only
$40. A posse of cowboys was Or
ganized and chase was given. In the
from his horse by a cowboy, and as
soon as he fell he was seen to shoot
himself thru the head. Pictures of
the dead man were taken. Believing
the photographs to be those Of Logan,
the sheriff came here to Identify the
bandit. Sheriff Fox, from whom
Logan had escaped, positively iden-
titled the photographs as those of
Logan. So did Tailor Thomas Bell.
The outstanding reward for the
bandit Is variously estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. 1t is
probable that the remains will be ex-
humed and further Identification es-
tabl1shed, as Logan had many bullet
wounds on his body. When he es-
capped from the Knox county Jail he
was under sentence Of some twenty
years for bringing into the state and
passing unsigned notes of the Bank
of Montana, $4,000 worth of which
he and his gang secured in a Great
Northern express hold-up. Before he
was captured here he shot two po-
licemen, but they recovered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
COCHRAN. EXPLAINS SILENCE
Tammany Orator Now Says Parker Is
a Great Man.

New York, July 1.-THE Associated
Press today received the following
communication from Bourke Cochran,
dated Indianapolis, July 10, explain
ing his declination to address the ma
tional democratic convention at st.
Louis
7 left st. Louis yesterday at 12:45 o'clock
because, matters then stood, L did not
want to be in the convention when NOM
nations for vice president were reached.
When I reached indianapolis l was
handed a telegram from Charles F. Muir
ply informing me of Judge Parker's mes
sage to Governor Sheehan and urging me
to return Immediately, which I did.
In an instant the whole situation was
changed The prospect, which had been
black with signs Of disaster, at once be-
came splendid with promises of victory.
d. The very pusillanimity Of his managers
which led them to surrender their own
convictions and to stifle every attempt Of
the New York city delegates, even to
voice the opinions Of their constituents
on this momentous question, furnished
Judge Parker with an opportunity which
he has improved decisively.
T. who had left st. Louis before the
final adjournment as the only way to
avoid being placed in position where
must have told the convention that
Judge Parker could not, In my opinion.
escape crushing defeat, on the receipt or
Mr. Murphy's message, at once ordered
a special train and FASTENED back, because
1 then felt free to tell the members if
they still desired to hear from me that
on the new platform which he himself
had made he would be overwhelmingly
elected.
When my train arrived at o'clock in
the morning the convention had COM
pleted it's work, but If had been pres
emit could not have made a single sug-
gestion which would have been an i'm
proVement on it's course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
WASHINGTON NOTES

Washington, July 11.--A new division of rural
free delivery service has been created by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Brstow, with
headquarters at st. Paul. Postoffice Inspector
Fosnes, who is in charge of the inspectors in
the st. Paul division. will have charge of the
rural service, in addition to his present duties.
The new division comprises the states Of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa.
They were formerly in the western division,
headquarters of which at Salt Lake Civ
Rural free delivery service has been ordered
established in Minnesota Aug. 10: Brahama,
1santi county, route No. 8, population $40,
houses 1oS; Burtum, Todd county, route No. 2,
population 500, houses LIP. Rural free deliv-
cry carriers have been appointed for Minnesota
routes: Albert Lea, route No. 3, Samuel S. Nal
lery: Alden. route No. 2, Henry B. CottR1l;
Dassel. route No. 4, livery S. Thompson: Lowry,
route No. 2, Erick A. swenson; Raymond, route
No. 3, John Tygeson; Torah route No. B. Henry
j. Meyer.
Supervising Architect Taylor is preparing sup
Elementary plans for the. Grand Forks public
building. The bids submitted for this building
were reasonable that he found he would have
a surplus of $4,000 or $4,000. He has there
fore asked the lowest bidders to submit proposals
for additional work comprising private rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
EXCITEMENT
THRUOUT EUROPE
Entire Continent Laboring with the
Dogs of War.

The entire eastern hemisphere
seems to be trembling in anticipation
of general war, which now seems
inevitable. Late advices state that
every royal house of Europe is labor
ing under the fever heat of excite
ment. Armies are being modified,
naVies are being strengthened and
battleships are being stationed at
points that will be of vantage in event
of war. Commissaries are being ac-
cumulated in order to facilitate mat
ters. Every monarch has an ear to
the ground to catch the first vibra-
tons that would indicate that the
time to strike the first blow has ar
rived.
AS a matter of dollars and cents,
this means much for the United
States, as all these armies must be
fed, and no country is so we'll pre-
pared to do it as this But we Amer
leans are of an excitable tempera-
ment, which is shown by the war now
raging in the far east between Russia
and Japan, where we have nothing at
stake. There are many people labor
ing under the excitement and are on
the verge Of collapse. While the hui
man system feeds upon excitement,
yet it is far from being nourishing.
On the contrary, it undermines the
entire system. There are many small
SNiuCilSCS lllulSeillNS VI SuCu CoHul-
tons. One of the best tonics for
toning UP the entire system and per-
manently building UP the constitu-
ton is Walther's Peptonized Port. 1t
purifies and makes blood, aids the di-
gestion so that the blood may get
every particle of nourishment that
passes into the stomach. 1t can be
had in two sizes, so cents and 81,
either being sufficient to show imme-
date results. Voegeli's Drug Stores,
Washington and Hennepin; Nicollet
and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
THROWS LIGHT ON
PARKER TELEGRAM
Friend of the Judge Says He First
4, Knew Platform Details Sat-
4 urday Morning.

E,sopus, n. Y, July 11.--Light was
thrown on the history of the now fam
Gus Parker telegram and the reply to
1t of the democratic convention at ST.
Louis by a close friend of Judge Park
err, who declined to allow the use of
his name. r..
when Judge Parker went to bed at
9:45 Friday night" said this man, 'he
did not know anything about the finan-
cial side Of the platform agreed upon,
more than was outlined in the very
brief bulletin telephoned from King
ston. When informed by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at 6:45 am.
of the bare fact of his nomination he
knew no more and the first real know
ledge he had of the action of the con-
vention on the financial plank in the
platform was when he read the New
York morning papers.
Immediately after breakfast, that
is to say little after 8 o'clock, he
started for a horseback ride. Just be-
fore mounting his horse a telegram
was handed him giving a concise out
line Of the platform.
h Parker Preoccupied.
From the moment of his reading
of that telegram it was noticed that he
was very much preocCupied and as he
rode off his head was bowed as if in
deep thought.
About 1890 o'clock he rode up to
the railroad station, asked for tele-
grams and received quite a bunch OF
them. l happen to know that none Of
them gave him the information he
wanted. He chatted with the report
ers for while and it was afterwards
recalled that some of his questions to
them betrayed the fact of his lack of
hrst-hand knowledge Of the conven-
TONS actions.
He waited about the station, al
most irresolute. in bearing, for fully
ten minutes, and then suddenly gallop-
ed back toward RosemOunt. An hour
afterWard the famous telegram was
filed with the operator and the re-
markable series of events was under
way.
That night while the convention
tossed and beloved with the sensat ton
he had produced he did not go early
to bed as he had done the night be-
fore although the local celebration in
his honor ceased and the people dis
persed as early as 1915 pm. He sat
up until after 3 am. closely watching
the bulletins, and made no move to-
ward retirement until after the action
of the convention upon the telegram
was made plain to him."
No Message to HILL
EFT is not true" said the gentleman
quoted in the foregoing, that Judge
Parker sent q message to Senator Hill
demanding the insertion of a gold
plank. His telegram to William F.
Sheehan was his first communication
directly or indirectly with the con-
'vention.'
Judge Parker received today the
following message from former Presi-
dent Cleveland: -s.-"@
Buzzards Bay, July 11.-You must
permit me to express my gratitude and
admiration for the splendid manifesto.
ton of honor and courage you have
given to your countrymen and to the
dem ocracy in your st. Louis dispatch
FL "-Grover Cleveland"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
NEW BYLAW PASSED
TO PROTECT MRS. EDDY
New York Sun Special Service.

Concord, N. H., July 1.-THE adj
dition of new bylaw to the rules
Of the Christian Science church was
promulgated yesterday at the request
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The
bylaw is to be known as section Is
of article 81, and Is headed, Thou
Shalt Not Steal" It IS promulgated
for the purpose Of saving Mrs. Eddy
from crowds Of Christian Scientists
who annoy her by waiting to meet
her every time, she makes her appear
ance. It's text follows:
Neither a Christian Scientist, his stu
dent his patient, not a member of
the mother church, shall daily or con-
tinuously haunt Mrs Eddys drive by
meeting her once or more every day when
she goes out, on penalty of being dis
ciplined and dealt with justly by her
church. Mrs. Eddy objects to said intru-
sion, inasmuch as she desires one hour
for herself. And she, who for forty years
has borne the burden and heat of the
day." should be allowed this. The only
exception to this bylaw is on public oc-
casions, when she has the privilege of
seeing others and being seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
SIXTEEN DEAD
IN ERIE WRECK
Regular Passenger Train Crashes
Into Rear End of an Ex-
cursion Train.

New York, July 11.--Sixteen per-
sons were killed and about threescore
injured in the rear-end collision be-
tween trains on the Greenwood Lake
division of the Erie railroad at Mid
vale, n. j., yesterday. The official
list given out here shows that the
fourteen adults and two children lost
their lives. Many injured are seri-
ously hurt and some of them may die.
The list of dead is as follows:
BECKER. Henry. Hoboken.
HODGEWEDDEL, Walter, child, Jer-
sey City.
kANZlIR, Henry, New Y ork.
KANZER, Walter, a child New York.
KELLY, E. j., Jersey City.
KOCH. Henry. Hoboken.
KANE William, Hoboken
. LICNkOHL, Mrs. Agnes, New York.
.McDERMOTT, Edward, Hoboken.
OTTERSTEDT, Henry, Hoboken.
REM. William, New York. -...
RORFLING, Henry. Hoboken
SCHEiIR, George, Hoboken.
WEIDMEYER. William, Jr., Hoboken.
WlNDEKNECHT. William, Hoboken.
WISTOW, Mrs. William. West Hoboken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

It is freely stated here by those
who know the facts that Senator Hill
knew absolutely where Judge Parker
stands on the financial question; knew
it before he came here and suppressed
that information In order to make a
deal with Bryan.
There was no disposition on the
part of majority Of the delegates to
allow Bryan any semblance of a
triumph on any of his propositions.
They came here determined to eradi-
cate Bryan and Organism. They Sc
they had every reason to hope would
We're brought face to face with the
proposition that when the platform
was reported that Bryan had gained
q great victory over the resolutions
money question from the platform.
Faith Pinned to Hill.
The faith Of the delegates who are
opposed to Bryan and who were in
favor Of a return to the real conser-
David B. Hill, member of the resolu-
tons committee from New York and
recognized as the spokesman of
| Judge Parker. Hill went to the reso-
luton committee with a gold plank
| in his pocket. Charles S. Hamlin, a
member OF the resolutions cOmmlttee
from Massachusetts,, offered a plank
which was in effect:
"The democratic party recognizes
that the money question has been
settled by the addition Of $4,000, 000,-
900 in metallic coinage to the worlds
supply"
! This was amended by the adoption
selves to maintain
| Had this plank been adopted it
would have placed the democratic
party squarely on a gold basis and
would have put the conservative ele-
ment in power.
question squarely up to Hill. He
asked Hill a dozen times what Judge
| Parker's views were on the financial
question. Each time Hill smiled,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
NEW YORK TRANSFERS
THREATEN. TO STRIKE

New York, July 11.-This city is
again threatened with general
EErike of seven thousand teamsters
against the New York Truck Owners
association. An agreement for one
ysas was entered only recently. 1t is
RoW charged by the teamsters that
the truckowners have deliberately vio-
lated the agreement and that some
of them wish to provoke a general
strike. ..... .... .
today against individual employers in
( Manhattan, and these may become
general. .... .....-. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Vice Presidential Ballot.

The order Of business now went
back to the point where Governor
Vardaman sprung the Parker tele-
gram rumor and asked for a recess
just as the roll Of states was about to
be called for the nomination Of can
didate for vice president, and the
chair directed that the roll should be
called. This ended in the nomination
of Mr.. Davis and the convention ad-
journed sine 'die.rEx rll1l ~
The vote in detail on vice president
was as followssfnM ~ HHtft,.- =. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
BROOD OF CHICKENS
MATCHED BY A CAT

New York, July ia dispatch to
the Herald from Berlin asserts with
out qualification that a brood of
chickens has been Matched by a cat
in Buscheny near Dusseldorf. The
animal flew at the old hen each time
it ventured to approach and continued
sitting on the eggs until the chickens
were Matched in the ordinary course.
The chickens now follow the cat about
wherever it goes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
FAIRBANKS GOES TO
VISIT THE PRESIDENT

indianapolis, July 11.-senator Fair
banks, republican candidate for vice
president, who left here yesterday af-
ternoon for Oyster Bay, will reach
time to take dinner with him this
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

But as you WILL if elected, be
called upon to act upon certain
phases of the money question,
we would like to know whether
you favor reducing the volume
of silver dollars, whether you
favor an asset currency and
branch national banks; whether
you prefer national bank cur
rency to United States notes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

for the judges, marshal, postmaster and as
sistant postmaster. He will also use stone con-
structton for the exterior of the first story Of
the building, and an ornamental side entrasce
will be provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Followed more speeches; followed
ordered on the telegram as first
Bryan having been induced
to withdraw his amendment. BY an
vote the convention
ordered the dispatch Of the answer.
This is the vote in detail:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Hoo d'sSarsapas'illa

Gives these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performance of their functions and
cures all their ordinary ailments. Take it.