davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
ANOTHER TICKET.

After large number of those pres ent had gone home, a second caucus was called by the defeated candidates and their friends. and nominations were made for councilmen and the following vote had.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
NO LODGE TOMORROW.

On account of the inspection and the entertainment at the Normal tomorrow evening the regular meeting of the l. O. G. T. will be postponed this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
NEW WATER TANK.

Carpenters are at work erecting new water tank at the Mcqueen wells south of Mesa for the use of the P. & E. locomotives.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
For sale by BEN L. BEAR, AUrhGslzsG asIsI.

see and hear the band Arrangements are being made to admit all sChooi children for g cents
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
NEW BABY.

The stork visited the residence ot Lee Atkins last Saturday night and presented the parents with new baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
MESA
LAND DEAL.

l.. B. Johnson has purchased the F. J. Davis place adjoining his own property. MT. Davis will remove to IJtah
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
G COMPANY INSPECTION.

1t Is Highly Important That Every
 Member Should Be Present.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

It often happens that instead of th- members of a congregation shocking s preacher he shocks them.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24
REGISTERING.

The Mesa voters who are not on the great register are taking the oath for the right to vote before Justice Pome- roy.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

American Bureau. Bendiner & schle- singer. Third avenue and 10th street. N. r.:
 Gentlemen-The Professor Hon medicine was received in due time. l am not using the medicine myself. but AM SUPPLYING TT TO THE NEEDY FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY. Although I must make my living by mining coal am doing my best to g-t it into the hands of the consumptive poor. Yours respectfully.
 G. W. MAILER. Ray Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

Just received a big line of spring clothing. The latest styles.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

ICE CREAM. Where? At "The Hello"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

You don't know what you're missing if you haven't tried TOBOGGAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

c. company will be inspected tomor- row night at o'clock by Captain Will lard A. Holbrook of the Fifth Ui s.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-24

you. He will make business by doing so. You'll advertise him. Let us know if he won't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

Owen Wister, writing Of his expert
ence with 1.-The White Goat and His
Country" mentions cireumstance
which will perhaps recall TO nhturallsts
and hunters some characterization OF
their own lie had Travelled across the
continent In the hope OF killing white
goats, and OF course he had white
goats In his eye.
BY 10 o'clock the next morning T.
and / saw 300 goats ON the noun.
tain opposite where we had climbed
Just here | will risk generalization.
When a trapper tells you he has seen
so many hundred hend Of game, he
has not counted them. but he believes
what be says.
The goats that r. and | now looked
at were a mile away in an air line.
and they seemed numberless. The pic
ture which the white, slightly moving
dots made, like mites on cheese, In
clined one to large estimate Of them,
since they covered the whole side OF II
hill.
The more we looked the more we
found. Besides the main army there
were groups, caucLn,es, families sitting
apart over some discourse too intimate
for the general public, and beyond
these we could discern single animals
moving. gazing, browsing, lying down.
There's 10000 goatsp' said Il.
Let's count EN-" | suggested, and
we took the RlnsseB There were thir-
ty-hVe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

ry him because OF her millions. Well,
then she would usk him!
The first tumult OF her resolution
over, she felt II strange exhilaration.
Even the thought that intruded itself
like specter between them-the pos
sibility that she might have mistaken
his feeling toward her-did not deter
her. ......
II she were rejectedf Well. she had
rejected a number of men In her day,
and there would be certain poetical
Justice In his melting out to her what
she had meted out to theml
White THESE thoughts were racing
through her mind she had touched the
bell. . d. ,
Remember. smithson, am not to
be disturbed" she threw over her
shoulder to the butler.
"You might light cigar II you have
one about you" she suggested whim-
sically. ut would be n favor to me II
you would Men are always more ap-
proachAble when they're smoking,
aren't theyr
Askew smiled assent and complied
with her request. Then he paused
with the lighted cigar between his I'm
gers and gave her long look, which
she returned unfiinchingly. With an
effort she began to speak.
Duncan" she said bravely. II have
something to tell you. Perhaps not an
other woman In the world would do 1t,
and perhaps you'll hate me for IT,"
"Hate your he interrupted In voice
whose derisive incredulity was music
to her ears. Hate you'll l can imag-
Inc good many things, but not that"
"Welr'-her voice was slightly UNI
certain. but her eyes looked into his
without wavering-''you nee, there IL
poor rich girl-a girl who has loads OF
money and who Just hates It because
1t Is always cutting her Off from all
the things and people she cares for
"Poor thingP sighed Askew mock
lngly, What pity she can't divide
with mev
That's just what she wants to do"
leaped from her lips. "She wants to
give 1t all to you You see-I-Pm
speaking for her She isn't In the habit
Of saying things like this to men, and
she doesn't know exactly how to do
It. But she wants you to know that
she thinks you the one man In the
world; that her faith In you IL 30 great
that she even dares to tell you that
she-loves you Donald-because she
knows that II she has made "a mistake
and you do not care for her you will
DO III truthful with her as she has been
with you"
Donald Askew sat ~ II stupened,
while the struggle between pride and
love went on within him TO be point
cd out as the man who married the
rich Miss Vance, to have 1t said Of him
that he had feathered his nest we'll
these and kindred possibilities rose up
In his mind and CALLED his spirit be
yond endurance
Then his vision cleared, and he saw
nothing, was conscious OF nothing In
the world but q proud, sensitive face
covered with womanly shame. Before
that vision his pride went down. and,
leaning forward, he buried his face In
her lap. moment later her lips
touched kis hair. ..
am a brute, perfect brute" he
groaned, ito have made you do itr'
You're the brute love, though"
was the whispered answer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

In the matter Of cuckoos India can
give points TO the British isles. The
good folk ut home wee only one species
Of cuckoo, and that spends less than
half its time on the British shores; we
In India, on the other hand. can boast
" an aylfauna In which the sub.
family cucullng II represented by no
fewer than thirty species. Madras
Mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

There's no doubt about It; he Is
getting on IN politics"
"He hasn't done anything In par
ocular"
mo But they are telling the same
anecdotes about him that they used
to tell about Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

"Where did they 20 ON their honey
noOnY'
"To the hospital You see they had
30 many fool friends. Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28
CROPLEY.
OF FER7I lIERs
and Dealer in all kinds Of FERTILE.
Err MATERIAL,
Field and Garden Seeds.
Maine Seed Pota :oes.
Hardware. Harness. etc.

Agent for the following goods Deer
ing Harvesting Machinery, Syracuse
Chilled Flows, Malta Riding and Walk
ing Cultivators, Double aud Single
Shovel Flows, Ohio Cutting Boxes, Eli
lis Keystone Tread Powers, Page
Woven Wire Fencing, Celebrated Ten
nessee Wagons, Hench 4 Duemgold
Spring Tooth Wheel Lever Harrows,
Pennsylvania Low Down Grain Drills,
With Hoes or Disc Economy Round
Silos and Tanks, Star Milk Coolers,
Geisor Fraction Engines and Threshcrs,
Sharploss Separators, Disc Harrows and
Flows, Poultry Supplies, and everything
for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

"Why, oh, why" remarked the OBJ
server OF events and things. will u
woman smile with delight when she
secs II hat IN a milllners window and
frown when she sees tbe same hat on
yyDer neighbours headT- Yonkers States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

student-llow would you advise me
to 20 about collecting libraryf Pro
fessor Well, I'll tell you how man.
aged II. When was young bought
books and lent them Now I borrow
books and keep them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

when the flood came Noah had 70
live Ia the ark. There was no fo0d or
anything else. What did he I've ont
Water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-28

ing, the air Of the drawing room SEEM
ed curiously surcharged with meaning.
Though they sat In silence with their
eyes hxed upon the open fire for some
time after Askew's last remark, each
was fully aware Of the others
thoughts, and each listened to the reg
ular ticking Of the clock with vague,
impression that the sound was ON
inous with love and heartbreak.
Askew was man Of thirty, with a
square jaw, strongly cut features and
that pronounced air of masculinity that
caused Miss Vance to realize with a
thrill that to such man his manhood,
as he had said, must be firstl 1t could
not possibly be otherwise. Deep down
In his heart OF hearts a woman might
reign-loved with the passion that only
such natures can feel, but never really
dominating his life.
Always he would be complete master
OF himself and Of herl He would love
her with tenderness strong and deep.
In her own domain she would be su
preme, but that domain would never
be coextensive with his own larger
life. And yet, to the tips Of her fin
gers, she felt that she would rather be
loved by him than by any other man
In the world
Moreover, she was loved by himi
She knew It, though he had never by
80 much as word admitted 1t. She
was as sure of 1t as she was Of her
own love for him, and at the mere
thought the blood danced riotousiy
through her veins and her head invol-
unfairly went up. No queen could he
prouder, no mere woman more hum
bic, than that thought made her.
Few of her associates would have
recognized the expression that soften
ed and glorifed the face Of the "haugh-
~ Miss Vance," az she was called be-
hind her back, as she turned more full
ly toward Donald Askew and demand
cd softly:
ado you mean to say that II you hap
pened to fall In love with d rich wom-
an-and-and"--
"AndT' he Intercepted
sand she loved you-or you had rea-
son to think that she did,
For the second time she paused with
confused impression that the air or
the room was suddenly exhausted and
that breathing was by no means the
simple, natural matter II had always
seemed.
do you mean TO say shs Diurteu
out, with schooigirlish lmpetuosity'
that you would not toll her that you
loved herr
Never In the worldF' was the oeliD-
crate reply. "NeverP' Ihen ne aoneu
cooilg. "But should De careiui not 70
do anything so asinine as 10 ran liz
love with rich girl In the hrst place.
knowing, az oo' that tne money MAX
Ing talent b not one 10 whion eau
lay claim"
For moment her hehrt turhsd 10
Ice; Then the blood lowed pack warm
ana strong, and she undsrstooo' ne
was taxing tnis stanu ~ ',io nopo -
throwing her OH tns 'racA, Dounu'o IN
rahthsuc Senso Vi nonoi pu' MN ou' u
the running ana no "snou ~ en'
niilseh sven VI ''' .".ost Ia
uhdecihreu ioFe hiisn. aiou'o ~ n
she could nave iaugheu ior very J"' ~
MS uiSseniDlns'
"What wouid you 10 assuming ,na'
In spite OF yourseii you Snouiu .u', !"
ioVe WIN "n "eis', ' ..9,,, -,
he rehced nihniuiiy wen, = 'ninA
! snouiu cie"i ou'' ~ "Vu'u Vo ,"o
BEST tninB 10 40 III u chse hhe Unit
The sun., 1904-06-14

of this form Of amusement, which has
been rather overdone recently IA this
country. All such expositions arc out
OF the same piece and bear q striking
family resemblance. Some are bigger
than others, but, like derby hats, they
all look the same. regardless Of their size.
In the second place, in the year Of a
Presidential election amusement enter
prises of all kinds invariably suffer, and
there is no reason why an international
exposition should be an exception to the
rule. In the third place, such fairs as
that at st. Louis always disappoint their
promoters in the amount Of attention
they attract and the amount Of money
they make.
The newspaper press has done at
least its duty by the Louisiana Purchase
fair. If the show is a failure, those
anxious to hold such exhibitions should
curb their impatience and let the nation
wait quarter of century before in
stituting another. s..
The sun., 1904-06-14
DR.. Harper and Midas.

We have to record an unpleasant inter-
national incident in university circles. !"
DR.. WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER of Chicago
University went to Toronto University
last week to receive the degree Of D. c. L.
He got an A. B. sheepskin at Muskingum
in 1870, and degrees have been clustering
around him ever since. He has more
than quiverful. 1t was no object to
him to go to Toronto, where, as the de-
spatches tell us unnecessarily, he spent
"a busy day All his days are busy, and
adding to his collection of honors.
Besides, he hates to do anything that
may be Yrenched by his jaundiced rivals
into an attempt to advertise. He hates
publicity for himself and for his univer-
sity. fhe consented to take an honorary
degree from Toronto he wanted to do
good to Toronto, not to himself.
What return did Toronto make to the
celebrated scholar who had lent himself
so generously? The Hon. GEORGE w.
Ross, LII. D., Premier Of Ontario, Provin-
cial Treasurer, and formerly editor OF
the Huron Erpositor, "highly praised
President HARpER's advanced ideas in
educational work. including, We pre-
sumo, the business agent" and the "uni-
versity drummer, end called him the
MIDAS of the golden touch.
Aside from the fact that Atouch" has a
technical meaning calculated to be offen-
sive to a great educator, the comparison
to MIDAS is an inexcusable and unpar-
donable insult. DR.. HARPER's young
men and "co-eds" know well. even if DR..
Ross doesn't, that MIDAS was an effete
Easterner. They know only too we'll
what M1DAs's barber whispered into the
hole in the ground.
This disagreeable incident is likely to
set the two universities by the ears.
The sun., 1904-06-14
The Fnss Burmese Nsvsl.


new departure In Burmese literature, In tho 4
form OF publication Of Burmese novel. has been
welcomed In Burma, says . correspondent. To
every one familiar with tho literature OF the Bur-
mese-and. unhappily. they are not many--therc
is NO doubt that this departure will be welcomed
Is q relief from the tedious tales printed In ponder
oua volumes and written In conventional style.
An educated Burman well known In Rangoon
has had the happy idea Of writing the novel some
what the lines Of those issued daily by publishers
in other countries. The task was ope beset with
many difficulties. the irst and greatest Of these
being the language itself. for Its nexiblllty In cx
pressing new ideas makes 1t. we are told, q very
unwteldy instrument In the hands Of even the mos!
accomplished scholar. The cause OF this stiffness IL
10 be found In the evolution of burmese itcraturc
Tho FIRST Burmese novel which introduces this new
departure from conventional literature. aud
prised and even astonlshed Burmese ders ha,
appeared In serial form In the Friend Of Burma tdf
will be shortly published In book form with usira
tions. The story Is entitled "Maung Gin Manng Ma
Aaydo Vatthu." IL Is interesting. assured,
not only to Its plot, but as giving much valuable
insight into Burmese family life and into the GUS
toms and practices of the Burmese people. Bur
mese life Is painted not as seen through European
glasses, but from within by one who had lived AMI
Is living In II,
The sun., 1904-06-14
THE UNITED STATESOF EUROPE.
England Between the European ana
American Horns OF . Dilemma.

TO THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. The
elimination of Great Britain by NJ. Leroy
Beaulieu from the European union which he
foresees arises no doubt from the fact that
though geographically within the European
sphere. England has long been politically ana
commercially more or less outside OF It,.
All the British political and military action
In Europe in the latter part OF the eighteenth
and the greater part Of the nineteenth GEN.
turtles had for motive the promotion OF Brit
ish trade and industry at the expense OF the
Continental countries. According as It suited
her purposes and policy. England was some
times on one side and sometimes on the other.
Hence arose the suspicion. not to say hatred.
with which she at last came to be regarded
The other nations Of Europe disspated
and aha Ensand proted By Se@
to pick up all the available pieces Of the earth
and the main strategic points scattered over
As a result Of this active policy the British
people built up q dominating industry and
sa1eS Sf~ weah nvne sd
war;, war. which shattered Ensland's military
ass soaee o seon sse
Of the world; The provocation onered. ,by
vir virt,siiy sy meaSs door Closed % e tie other
nations. excited their alarm. and q very sensi-
Die movement Deghn 10 De perceived AInOnB
them for self-protection. The immediate
effect was to force England to look around
for ar ally. not to share what advantages
were to be got out Of the Chamberlain i'm
perialism, but to protect her gainet the con-
sequences Of it. This ally she thought she
had found in America. The result has been
what NJ. Leroy -Beaulieu believes he sees--
that is. En- gland eliminated from the European
system and aftiliated to America. -,
This conclusion. however, | believe VIII
be found open to modification. Since the
accession OF King Edward VII. to the British
throne distinctly new turn has been given
to British policy-as regards its relations to:
ward Europe. The. political, military and
economic combinations that have already
been formed among the Continental Powers
and are In process Of evolution In the new
commercial treaties under negotiation are
all Indications Of a growing cohesion Of the
European States. The conflict In the Far
East. with its unknown consequences and
dan gers for the subjugators OF Asiatic peo-
pies tends further to cement Europe into one
and King Edward In trying to fnd place.
as ne is doing. for his country in the European
system. Il acting In recognition Of the doc.
trine that necessity knows no law except that
OF self-protection, and in EnRlands caee that
principle clearly indicates with which con-
tinent her ultimate interest lies. She cannot
be an American and European world pcwer
fall to the ground. r.
NEW YORK. June iS.x
The sun., 1904-06-14
Arc Interna ti0nal Fairs Played Out /?

ATo lnCeTuatAOuAA 0Ars IAAy % OuVT
Secretary SHAW Of the Treasury De-
partment and the officials of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, together with
q number Of other patriotic persons, are
much aggrieved because the newspa-
pers throughout the United States do
not devote more space and attention to
that enterprise. We have received let
ters denouncing the press rs narrow
~unpatriotic, selfish, partisan, we
nal and generally disreputable in its
treatment Of the show. The response
bility for the failure Of the exhibition,
90 far, to attract such crowds Of sight
seers as its promoters believe it should
draw to st. Louis is laid by some, illog-
ically and improperly, at the doors of
the newspapers, as though they had
entered into conspiracy to ignore and
injure it.
No more nonsensical explanation
could be devised. The press has not
ignored the fair, or depreciated it, or
endeavored to suppress Information
about it. Whatever Of interest has hap
pened in st. Louis has received its full
measure Of attention in all the publica-
tions that come to this Office. Instead Of
being slighted, the affair has been veil
advertised. and it is not the fault Of the
newspapers il the public refuses to be
deeply interested. W
The alleged indifference Of the public is
capable OF explanation on other grounds.
In the first place, many persona are tired
The sun., 1904-06-14

Satisfactory Explanatioa Fren Thomas Anony.
To THR EDITOR OF THk SUN-.Sty: am the
author OF the wooden Works OF Thomas Anony.
NOUS" and write to thank you for your refresh
ing and truly gratifying criticism of my book. OF
course you recognized the Joke ! am In hopes Of
perpetratlng on SCIENTISTS but In case II Il not en-
tirely clear to you, will put my theory into few
serious sentences.
1t Is immateral what constitutes either matter
or ether. the point Is this: The fact that equilib-
rum has been disturbed throughout the universe
Is self-cvident II now we can recognize tho prob
ability that the mode of motion Of matter II Of
such nature as to create rcpulsion and attraction
continuously, we can come pretty close TO q con-
ccption OF the cause Of perpetual motion. We
know that the motions Of celestial bodies those
of revolution around q central body. and st the
same time of rotation around their own axes. and
that tho resultant Is a spiral motion. Since tho
motion of celestial body Is but the aggregate Of
the motions Of Its individual particles, the mo-
tions of these particles are necessarily spiral mo-
,ions and when we consider the effects Of spirals
threads OF screws In exertfng repuision and at
traction, the mystery Of magnetism. &C., Is dis
motion . magnet, and the intensity of the force 1t
exerts Is In proportion 70 the amount OF tho dis
turbsnce of Its equilibrium.
In short, science has far made the apparent
mistake of laying great stress on the undulatory
motion tmodc Of notion Of ether and entirely ig.
noring the mode of motion of particles Of matter.
II Is obvious that II this Is . true view to take of
things. the scientific world will be "out OF II" for
a while What think your Please get the opinion
of q rood and true scientist and write me . line.
SUMTER, s. c., June II. THOMAS ANONYMOUS.
The sun., 1904-06-14

and the Porto Rican condition be that
which 50 many Of its people say II b,
some other method Of relief is certainly
possible. II would .bc far wiser to dis
cover and apply remedy than to allow
the Porto Ricans to become objects OF
charity demanding relief from starva-
tion, The situation may or may not be
as bad as represented by some COM
plainants, but even the official reports
are not exuberantly enthusiastic. The
United States cannot AFFORD to have on
it's hands group Of people seriously
discontented and disaffected through
extreme poverty.
The sun., 1904-06-14
THE sum. TUESDA X !. JUNE i4. 1904

Busrcx Of xansas. WHO wss preniusns smcns ~
seccudera Of THxopoaH Roos1vNlGS nominatacn
at the Philadelphia convention. 70 serve u siml
lar capacity at Chicag0 this year. Tne cours
In their rudencss have pronouncsd this eminent
Republican statesman q criminal He mas, snefe'
fore, been compelled 70 suner temporary eclipse.
This leads the Evening Post Of Charleston
to remark:
1T Il true that BUTTON has been proneunced
gullty but has he not secured . stay OF sentence
on appeal to higher court and Is he not FREQ 70 90
and come whittier and whence he VIII or may pe
sent by constituency, Why shouldn't no 70
to the Chicago convention and second the nomina-
ton Of his friend RoosEvKLrf Simply Oecauso
the Kansas Republicans arc too ungrateful 70 SEND
him Is deegste."
What are our esteemed contemporaries
talking about in their eagerness to dtscremt
Mr., ROOSEVELT through BuhroNs dis
gracs?
Unfortunately for the pungency OF their
gibee, Senator BURTON did not second Mr..
RoosEvELTs nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent in 1900 The official record OF the pro-
oeedings at Philadelphia show that the
speech nominating Mr.. ROOSEVELT was
made by LAFAYETTE YOUNG OF Iowa, and
the seconding speeches were made by M. ).
MURRAY OF Massachusetts, j. M. ASHTON OF
Washington and .CHAuNCEY NJ. DEPEw OF
New York.