davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
EIREkA srHI>G-. ARK.

Eureka Springs. Ark. sept H. Th-
opening days OF September have been all
;hat could be desired for the pleasure
seekers az this resort
horseback party of twenty guests O,
the Crescent spent the DAY at Blue spring
Monday.
Nr~. n g and Mrs A MohleS. Mr.
George J. Tsns-y and r. u wOodIOck and
vie cOmpo-- a. l!-s~aui party Of 81
Louis visitors vino arrived 1t the Crescent
this week
Mr.. J Il Bolton = visiting her sister.
Mrs Lane. 10 ST Louis this week
MI. J Il JOria.. returned SIlLay after
several cay- visit with her daughter Mr.
Robert sharon. OF ST Louis
James Quincy Superintendent o. Tower
GfcEe Park. -t Louis. j. making short
El<it here He = making a beautiful lark
o. East Mountain. which he has had in
closed
Z 4 Porn-roy J. VI Vivian. l. H,.nt
J. A l>-cb~;t-r. J. :. Proven Byron Pres
.sr and C. V Pitt o: 81. Louis are -t the
WadsSoTIh
T ]. Franks ard wife of ST, Louis arr at
the Crescent
Miss Reina Locke will spend the winter
IA st Louis
g A HO-lm and wife will spend S.u-
tsmu-r here as guests of rh.- Eh.utauaTl,
Mrs g X Teas and Mi---s Marxsr.t
and Na1-iins Teas q St Louis are guests
al the ChsUtau4Ua.
Mrs. !. T. JarTsIl auG dauxhtsr. Ni.s
RUDY, have gone 10 81 LOUIS for a month
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
W y MUST III sINE>> OFFICE. r
TO REPRODICE CUSTER MASSACRE
Colonel Csmmins Adds Big Featare
10 His wild West show.

Custer's Massacre or the Battle Of the
Little Big Horn. is the latest achievement
IN the way OF an Amusement enterprise
that Colonel Frederick T CurnminS the
head Of cunTninss Wild West Indian
Congress and Rough Riders Of the World
has arranged for
Commencing 81. Louis Day. September
Il. Colonel cummins. with his aEgregs-
ton Of SO Indians. soldiers. cowboys ard
frontierSnen. will reproduce. with all its
narrowing details. this famous hattie
50 realistic has Colonel CunnTaiuS on
d.svcred to make his reproduction ,hAt
he has specially engaged for this attrac-
ton many of the famous chiefs and other
Indians who actually participated In the
engaged the services Of the only living
white survivor. who will take part in the
battle az he was wont to do under his
celebrated commander
Colonel Cummins has carefully studied
out the character and style Of General
Custer. and viii himself represent this Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Sept s.-Notwi,h-
standing the change in the temperature.
there is sun soodiy crowd down at this
brought still further crowds. and IL was
estimated that fully iooJD were in bathing
on Sunday during the hours OF 10 TO ]
O'Clock
Next week will however. notice an ex-
odus. Many OF the Western guests are
now preparing TO leave. and by the I1th
Of September the season will wane- There
are however. numbers OF bookings from
Missouri. Texas and Kentucky FOR this and
even next month at all the leading hotels.
number OF prominent wealthy spscu-
Frerk V Dunn from Kansas City. were
At this resort during the week with view
OF selecting a site for the erection Of a
new amusement attraction. fitted up after
that Of COney Island Dreamland. The
new enterprise will cost million dollars.
and two sites have been inspected. one Of
which. and the most likely q be accepted.
The Pixies Peak Club OF Colorado. which
was captained by w w Price. and who
came to this resort during the week They
have now Travelled 4.y'l miles in their ma
chine They leave this week for ST Louis
and the South. The play Of Little Red
Riding Hood. given for charity. IN
which John Whitfield Berker. Jr-. the son
q, St Louis merchant. took prominent
part, natted over So, The weekly dances
4, tie hotels were well attended. and the
crowds at the Mortified golf links show
no signs Of abatement Several visitors
from st Louis and Kansas City were on
~. links during the week. Among the
grssfs who have registered from Missouri
and other nearby points during the week.
were: ..-..A 49,.
r-nited states Government at the ST.
Louis Fair = spending Few days mere
snd Is al the Ho;el Rudolf.
Mrs II II F-ontair- who Is vel known
a., c, io,Iis and who SPENDS much time
in travelling over the country 70 AZ tle
Ponce de Leon She will return 10 ST.
Louis al II. md 81 '.s ,Inp,I manager Of
,,s ET.e iron works. left this week IN
lie automobile for So. Louis
Miss Josephine 10 4; HsrPnsi hsr sharee 'n ~ The
sscbnDl exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
F.oosition, is here for a short holiday ana
Is a.. u" Taive 81 8, Louis is at the Chal-
foate and viii remain here until next
week 81.
Eiwood and Thomas II: Stucky OF 81
Iauis = a guest at the Dennis
Mr. and Mrs e E Smythe Of Kansas
City have come here for a two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Llcas and family
Of 81 Louis are at the Jackson and n
and Z. Olive Of same city are guests at
" J. Cowherd OF Kansas City Is a
gr.st al the Morton and an enthusiastic
bather on the bach,
g D. French OF Kansas city is staying
for a week at Green's Hotel.
Mrs r Boogher Of 81. Louis IL at the
Chaifonte for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John A Lea and Miss
Helen I>e., Of Kansas city are registered
ct the Dennis.
Miss J. L. Grisvoid and Miss W CRAIG
of 81. Lcuis are Quartered At the So;hern.
where they Will remain for the balance os
the month
Mr. src Mrs George Overhach Of Kan
sas City are guests at Young's Hotel
J. Il Senger of Louisiana IL q guest 1t
Smith and Miss E Smith Of Kansas City
A.. ssoppiDg for a short time At Haddon
Han
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Sarragansett Pier. p l.. Sept. Io-The
only marked symptom Of the seasons end
at this resort il the closing of some of the
small hotels that depend upon a floating
population for their support The Casino
has also ciosec fits doors. but life along
the avenue is jest as gay as ever. as none
Of the cottage colony has left or has any
idea Of closing their houses until the Ist
of October
Since the closing OF the Casino the Gre
clan Gardens have been the scene of nu-
merous luncheon and dinner parties
Among those entertaining there this week
were George H. Hoadley. Nrs- J. Duncan
Emmet. Doctor John l. Middleton and
Miss Eleanor l. Meyer.
new arrival this week was Mrs. Peter
F.. Studebaksr Of South Bend. Ind, who
registered at the Gladstone.
This week there has been much visiting
At Newport by the Pier SET, and ciambakes
have been the vogue. They have been
given at Bonnet Point. In the recently
erected storT-and-s-hsH building with .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

fair weather To-day. according TO him.
will be cooler than yesterday. and with ~
Prospect OF rain
A. matter Of fact. the rhermomctc-
registered n little higher yesterday thar
IL did early in the week but the chang
was slight that IL was not noticed
Eighty-nine degrees WAS the maximum
and s. vas che minimum temperature
YESTERDAY
In the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions the weather has become much
cooler and the temperature north Of Mon
tana has fallen to almos: the freezing
poin--
The storm that hovered over the North
west Friday moved yesterday TO the
region north Of the Great Lakes
A slight storm disturbance IL appear
ing in Kansas. but IL IL not thought that
1. will feyelop
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

nous warrior. Colonel Cummin< will
eclipse al his former Efforts. and ne de-
CiaTcs that Clusters massacre will b. ia.
clp-sheaf Of his successful offering q
Turv-yor of popular amusement and cfiu-
c.ttirnaI exhibition The raid Of -he red
skins and their terrible onslaught Of the
heroic handful of whites will be the most
picturesque of the Spectacles Yet pre-
--uted
A. heretofore. csvalrymsn and rough
-.d-rs. dsrouat< and other entertainers of
both s.NsS viii display their ability. under
the PERSONAL DIR Ifscf!on Of Colonel Cimrnins-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Indian Sign Language E.pInin-a.

Colonel Frederick 7. CjImmins of the
ccmmins Wild West Indian Congress and
Rough Riders % the world recently en-
tertained the class tn autnropoiOgy Of the
University ~ Chicago with demonstra-
ton Of Indian sign language" and was
Eratified TO receive in Saturday mail tire
following letter Of cprnnns ndat!un from
Professor Fred. rick starr.
For rnv-aif and nv class I Wish - express 70
vpI appreciation - voBr cnurtesy %. Man-
ds-. We G-itEhrsfi With fhs fls-urrsTr.-
flrn % Indian Sign lang rs=e which rgu we're
god saough 20 arraars far gs- - for ffa pub
H. performance. u vas fun n Interest IN. in
sfructIon- with vour t1liaE-. Torsl.rks and
arahe YOU urfse ser-sE u gsitahfa and
striking pictu-~S. which every ethn1IosLst az
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE.
Predicted That Mercury Will Fall
a Few Degrees To Dav.

Whether the weather gets any cooler
than II X now j. a matter Of small con-
c-ru 70 tn, citizens Of St Louis since
conditions along this line have been al
most IDEAL for more than week Clear
skies. cool breeZes ard a low temperature
have been the order for days. nor does
Fcrecas;er Bowie predict any other than
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
STATE PARTY PLANS.

Illinois Democratic editors viii meet az
the Sherman House September Is. IL IS
planned TO have the Democratic nominees
FOR State offices meet with them. and a
general plan Of campaign. in which the
Democratic county papers can take part.
will be MAPPED out
The Parker and Davis Democratic Club
Of Chicago Is preparing to hold barbecue
al Kedeis avenue and West Jackson hogie-
ward on the afternoon and evening OF Sep
tsrnber - Sp.skers Of national repute
have been promised and the State and
county nominees will he present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
,. y. FrankIin Missins.

Mrs. James r Franklin Of No ,n,o North
Eleventh street is waiting for her hus-
hand TO return from getting his shoes
shined- He left home al noon Friday for
that purpose and has not returned She
has asked the police to locate him
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

The people of Grand Junction are
really to be congratulate upon their
patriotic showing at last nights con-
cert at the Congregational church.
When the Grand National Fantasie.
America" was being rendered. and
strains from all the national airs were
heard. the audience spontaneously
applauded each of the aris to the
echo. Heretofore audiences in this
city upon the playing of the national
air, have sat like stoten bottles, ut
terly disregardful that national air
was being played In nearly every
city of the east, the playing of the
national air in the theatres or esle-
where brings the audience to its feet
with uncovered heads. We are glad
that sentiment is changing in this
city and that people are beginning to
feel desire to hono- national airs aud
anthems With the great influx OF
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

No one has charged that the promi-
nent republicans of the county were
not supporting their ticket, yet the
republican sheet comes out last night
and says every prominent republican
in Mesa county is in line supporting
every man on the ticket from Roose-
velt and Peabody down to the last
man ON the ballot Now there must
be something wrong assuredly in the
ranks of the republicans in this county,
Here is a sheet owned by the party,
assuring republicans every where that
all repu blicans are in line. That this
We know of prominent republicans
yes, members of the ''big five''-
that have no more intention of voting
for Peabody than they have of COM
mitting suicide. Why. the editor of
that organ himself stated not long
since that he would have to gag to
vote for Peabody. when he went into
the polling booth, then he has the
nerve to state that everybody is in
line. He knows that such is not the
case, but he must make some desperate
effort to make showing for his party
ticket
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

Peabody, peace and prosperi ~
AS a motto what farce that sense
less ALTERATION is.
Senator Teller. Colorado's foremost
citizen for thirty years and resident
of the state for forty four years. is
authority for the statement that the
prese at lack of law and order exceed
that of 1861. when Colorado had no
government at all except such infor-
NAL procedure as the citizens adopted
for temporary self protection.
THE peace and tranquility of the
state have NEVER been so disturbed
as the past year. is the testimony of
the venerable senator.
Every man, woman and child in
the state capable of observing and
reasoning knows that the past two
years have been nightmare. The
merchant knows that the business has
gone from, bad to worse. not in this
particular section. but elsewhere i'll
the state where labor troubles have
existed.
The Taxpayers know that the ex-
penses of the state have been doubled
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
A MiSnOner.

and that they will have to foot the
bill.
The farmer knows that his income
has been seriously curtailed by de-
pressed market. cause by the states
unsettled condition.
The larboring man finds himself
brought face to face with the propo-
sition of competing with Coolie labor
The union workman, the skilled
artisans of the various trades and
members of the railway organizations.
find themselves without employment
and the prospects of combined as
sa1lt against the organizations.
These are samples of the prosperity
that Peabody has brought in his wake.
AS for peace. think of ii Neither
peace nor Justice. law moi order has
found a habitat in Colorado since
Peabody took the reins CT government.
Yet there are some men and women
who argue that this mans retention
of power is indispensable to Colorado S
future.
1t would be easier to prove black
white. hell and birthstone preferable
to the heavenly beatitudes. than to
hang sensible argument on the
proposition of Peabody's reelection
Peabody, peace and prosperity !''
1t is to weep.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

An agonizing plea was made last
night by the republican owned sheet
for all republicans to ''stand nat.
Evidently the editor has no hope that
republicans will "stand pat on the
county election. How can he hope
that they will with such revelations
being made of the conduct of affairs
in this county. When an editor be-
lieves it is necessary to make pleas for
his political friends to stand together,
it is an acknowledgement OF coming
victory for the opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

This paper is challenged by its
republican contemporary to name one
republican who has stated that he
will not vote for Peabody. In the
first place men hold sacred their in
tentions in voting and don't desire
them banded about for discussion by
others. If we knew one or hundred
seated that they would not vote for
Peabody we should not give the names
without they gave us permission to
do so, so that the republican sheet is
we'll guarded in making such chal-
lenge We will state however. on
our honor as man that we have
heard fifty or more republicans state
that they would not vote for Peabody.
Quite number of them are railroad
men, others have been men in bust
ness and in other pursuits. We are
satisfied in our belief that if it is an
ugly dose for the editor of our repub-
lien sheet to vote for Peabody. as
staunch partisan and as unreasoning
one, it would be hard to believe
that other republicans would find
it easy to vote against Mr.. Peabody.
who are not half so rank partisans as
the editorial gentleman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

The republicans thought that they
would be the only ones who would
do any registering. OF course they
had less to do than the democrats,
because the names of democrats wero
left off the registration lists. who did
not vote. while the names of repub-
licans were conveniently left un-
touched.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

Chairman d. B. Farley, in his
letter to republican voters. evidently
does not want them to vote for Roos-
evelt. He makes no plea in behalf
of the national ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

Does anyone believe that Chairman
Blair of the republican central com
mittee will rebate his salary to the
county while doing campaign work
for the party.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

The campaign being made by County
Clerk Mann is costing the taxpayers
considerable per diem.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

That is rich rare joke that.
Hundreds of democrats in this county
will ,ote Cor Peabody
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

foreign population young Americans
can afford to be over enthusiastic in
their Americanism.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL TICKET.

For President: -
ALTON b. PARKER New York
For Vice PRESIDENT,
HENRY G. DAVIS. West Virginia
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
FLOWERS AMONG
WEIRD TOTEMS
Blossoms That Make Alaska
Beautiful in Summer to
Open at the Worlds Fair
PLANT LIFE OF NORTH
Garden Scene in Land of
the Eskimo to Be Repro
duced at st. Louis Fair

Mrs. Mary F. Hart. lady manager for
the Alsskan exhibit at the st. Louis
Exposition. returned from Puget Sound
yesterday She says arrangements have
been made TO reproduce at St. Louis 4
scene Illustrative Of the vegetation Of
Alaska To accomplish this the teach
ers Of Alaskan schools will instruct
their pupils TO gather slips and bulbs,
and these viii be so cared for that they
viii bear transportation to st. Louis. 1t
IS expected that a very large percent
age Of them viii thrive and so aid in
the creation Of a characteristic Alaskan
garden scene.
The Alaska building at st. Louis will
be in the colonial style Of architecture.
Thanking this building viii be Alaskan
houses, exact reproductions Of those
that are common IN Alaska A choice
collection OF large and deliberately
carved totem poles viii serve two pur-
poses. One leading object is to have
them attract attention TO the Alaskan
exhibit. which they are likely to do in
view Of the fact that they will be not
far from q main entrance to the expo
sitiOn grounds, and their height will
make them loom up in full view from the
Pike, which is the Midway OF the ST.
Louis show. The second object in hav-
ing the totem poles is TO reproduce an
Alaskan vista as nearly as possible.
Amid the totem poles the bulbs gath
cred by the children OF Alaskan schools
VIII be planted, and with due care in
the proper season they Will blossom
gayly for the credit of the land that is
their habitat.
Mrs. Hart has been busily engaged in
Seattle and other northern cities talk
ing about the Alaskan exhibit and in
giving information about Alaska. She
viii remain in this city several days as
a guest of Mrs Madge Morris Wagner
at S99 Noe street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
SPRING FLOWER SHOW TO
BE OPENED THIS MORNING
Officers of California State Floral So
ciety Receive Beautiful Exhibits
for Public Appreciation.

The spring flower show, planned
and arranged by the California State
Floral Society. will open this morning
at the ferry building nave. The whole
of yesterday Mrs. John Ross Martin,
the manager, and the subcommittee
on arrangements were occupied almost
without interval planning and decorat-
ing, with the assistance of a corps of
workmen.
Exhibits came in during the day
from the city and various parts of the
State, and one consignment, a guam
tity OF vines. measuring, it was esti-
mated, fully a mile in length, sent by
Henry Melde of Eureka, was made
into festoons to decorate the walls
and staircases.
Among those who assisted Mrs.
Martin in decorating were Mrs. o. D.
Baldwin. Mrs. O. d. Wheeler, Mrs. w.
6. Chandler, Mrs. C. d. Friedman, Mrs.
Frank S. Smell. Mrs. Z. w. Maslin,
Mrs. Edwin F. Adams Miss Mary
Brooks. Mrs. r. Sachou. Mrs. A. r.
Gunnison and r. Lichtenberg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
BLOSSOM FETE
FOR SAN JOSE
Woman's Club Is Arranging
for an Elaborate Display
of Flowers in Coming April
CITY TO BE DECORATED
Battle of Roses Will Be One
of the Most Attractive
Features of the Event

SAN JOSE, March 23.-A blossom
festival will be held in San Jose on
Thursday, April 7. The San Jose Wo-
mans Club has charge of the affair,
and arrangements are rapidly being
made for lavish display of Santa
Clara County flowers. The orchards of
Santa Clara County will be in full
bloom at that time and the prune
blooms will be a fitting background for
the event. In April the county is at
it's best and thousands of people are
attracted here at blossom time.
San Jose will try to outdo all her
previous attempts at a floral show.
There is to be big display, in which
decorated horsemen and carriages will
be a prominent feature. A number of
floats are also assured. At Agricultural
Park there will be all sorts of games
and amusements. There will be a bat
tie of flowers in which twenty decorated
horsemen will take part. A score of
decorated automobiles are also prom
ised for the parade.
Committees of the Woman's Club are
hard at work. The success they are
meeting with assures an event that
will make a reputation for San Jose
and the Woman's Club. The proceeds
of the fete are to be devoted to the
clubhouse fund of the organization.
Besides the features OF the parade
and entertainment there will be ex-
cursions on the electric railroads 10
the various resorts about the valley.
There are miles and miles of blossom
lined roads in this county, and a ride
along any of them in April is worth
a trip to Santa Clara Valley. Many
of the Eastern tourists now in Southern
California are expected here at the
time of the festival.
A street carnival is to be given in
this city the latter part Of April under
the auspices of Company B, Fifth
Regiment, n. G. c. The Dixie Carnival
Company has been engaged to furnish
the attractions. A company of $50 men
will take part in the performances
There will be eleven tent shows, a large
Ferris wheel, merry -go-round and
many small side shows. The Council
has granted Company B permission to
pitch the tents along the south side
of Santa Clara street, between Second
and Fourth. The large lot at the corner
Of Fourth and Santa Clara streets will
also be used. A week is the time the
carnival will hold forth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN.

The names mentioned in the Fourth
Congressional District Republican
camp are H. G. w. Dinkelspiel, Henry
C. Dibble, Joseph Spear and Moses
Gunst
In the Fifth District Colonel George
II. Pippy of this city and o. A Hale
and e. A. Hayes of San Jose are
spoken of as available men.
The Sixth Congressional District will
probably be represented in the national
convention by Congressman j. C.
Needham of Modesto and Frank Short
of Fresno. Senator Thomas Flint does
not fancy a summer outing in Chi
cago.
In the Seventh District Clos Angeles)
there is quite a galaxy of aspirants for
national convention honors. Interest
in the district representation is over
shadowed by the contest between Rob
ert N. Bulla and ]. W. Mckinley for
the honor of going to Chicago as dele
gate at large. ]. H. Norton and
Thomas Hughes may be selected to rep
resent the Congressional district.
In the Eighth Congressional District
there is very little agitation on the
topic of district representation. There
is talk OF electing former State Senator
s. c. Smith of Kern County and SEN
ator NJ. L. Ward of San Diego.
For chairman of the State conven-
ton the name of Colonel E. "A. Forbes
of Yreka is prominently mentioned.