davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
s1pausive Arena of Action.

arid region, extending in the main
the Missouri River TO the Pacific
p and from Mexico to Canada, EN-
+ an area, generally speaking, OF
~ either way. Here is
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

They found him. frozen stiff and cold.
His banner still within his hold
And now they send no strange device.
They simply say: I'VE want the price
Fork over"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
koREAs AMERICAN EMPRESS.

Ihe King of Korea is as friendly to foreigners as his father showed birp~elf 10 he the reverse, and western influence In Korea has been greatly strengthen cd by the fact that in 1896 he married Miss Emily Brown. an American Iadv Ihe present Empress of Korea is the daughter of a Presbyterian missionary rom Wisconsin, resident in Korea since 1t was opened to foreigners, and TOT some time she was lady,in- waiting to the late empress. Min, who was done 10 death so mysteriously in 1895. Short ly after the murder the emperor Vi Hong raised Emily Brown to the rank Of bin, or royal princess, and married her, and in the following year. when a. son was born, she was raised to imper- ial rank. in accordance with the dynas. tic laws of Korea. The son of Vi Hong and Emily Brown is not, however, the crown prince, there being son by the late empress. born in 1S74.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
NEWS OF FLORENCE
There Were Many Visitors but the
 Most Welcome Was the Rain.

Florence, Ariz.. Feb. 6. (SpeciaD- Mrs. John G. Simpson, wife of the manager of the shoe department of l.. Zeckendorff & Co., Tucson, is visiting friends in this place.
 Frank Shields has got back with a large drove of cattle from San Pedro. MT. Shields reports that everything has a prosperous appearance in that dis tfict. NIT. Brown, the rancher of San Pedro has got his pumping plant in operation and is getting excellent re- suits from it.
 Fred Gowing returned from his trip to San Francisco yesterday.
 MT. C. Angulo gives dance this evening in honor of Miss Maritime and Miss Olea of Phoenix.
 Miss Plumage of Phoenix is visiting at the home of Miss M. Celeya.
 The rain with which Florence and district was favored last evening was exceedingly welcome and will relieve a number of the ranchers somewhat who have been or the anxious seat lately.
 Guests registered at Florence hotel, R. c. Gilmore. Phoenix; B. F. Jones, s.. G. Castle, Prescott. Ariz.; c. G. Reed, Dale. Col.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

it contains a pathetic story of heart interest. The love of John Walton for Winnie Gale is almost equalled by that good girls devotion for a worthless, drunken father. Matt Davis, the vil- lain, fights hard to gain his despicabls ends. but at last meets the fate of all desperate criminals.
 A vein of comedy runs through "In Convict Stripes" and odd indeed are ,the sayings and doings of the folk cf the southern country wherein the scene is laid. The play breathes the atncs- phere of the land of flowers and sun shine, and it's dramatic value is en- hanced by the literary quality of its lines.~ The production enlists the ser vices of a clever company of actors, and each role s Q distinct character creation.
 Among the people who will appear here with the company are Vivien Prescott, Hattie Laurent, Minnie Pearl. Alice Leise, Minnie Leise, Baby May. Walter Huston. Archie K. Christie, J. A. West, A. w. Reynolds. J. Arthur O'T;rien, Willis L. Holmes. Hiram Cor nell. Louis Cu,bane, w. Le Rue and others.
 In regard to scenery every detaif will he supplied by a generous management and no stone will be left unturned to make the forthcoming engagement of this great play a noteworthy event.
 The new comedy drama entitled 'The Cowboy and the Tenderfoot" the scenes of which are laid in Arizona, will be produced Tuesday. February g. Reserved seats at Goodman's. Regular prices
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

far above the ground as Q rule that the ordinary mortal doesn't know just how the wheel goes wound
 Joe Asher, superintendent of the Rancho del Sahauro, IS reported quite seriously i'll.
 The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows met in regular session on Saturday night Term reports were received and other business of importance transacted. The Rebekahs also installed their of- ficers. The subordinate lodge will in stall on February 20. Both lodges are slowly growing in numbers and ilflu- ence. The Rebehaks voted to extend an invitation to Mrs. TilIie Wagoner, the president of the Assembly, to pay an official visit to the lodge on the first Saturday in March. Some guests from Phoenix will be invited and quite an elaborate function is planned.
 John Wilson returned early in the week from the camp of the Illinois cop per company, west of Wickenburg. He was forced to lay off by an acute at tack of his old enemy, the rheumatios-
 There was no meeting of the Arizona Canal Protective association on Friday night, a result of the inclement wealth IL. lS plbDedD4t ot SpCC4etl hASCtliiS will be called for some date in the near futUse by the executive council.
 Mrs. Paul c. Hester will leave on the Santa Fe Monday morning for Los An geles. She expects to be absent about three weeks.
 Henry Jennings and Mir. Welch drove up from Phoenix Friday on a hunting expedition. And they had to seek the fish dealer when they got home. But the wind and the dust afforded a good excuse. Mir. Welch represents q whole sale fish house in Boston and is spend ing the winter in the valley for the health's sake.
 Thursday night the stars slumbered, and cen chanticleer forgot to crow. For there were dark doings at the del Higo. The conspirators have guarded we'll their secrets. But this we know: Algernon, the Babe, was there; also Mooshwa, the rising young virtucso, and the Smooth Sapling of the Cataw- ba. And-Iet the friends of the law gasp-Oley, the Sleuth, was among the unhallowed throng.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA.

O Gulf, glorious, untellable; see your world of temples; I see your depths, breath stopping; Restful. restful, yet awful Drawing me, drawing me- back
 shrinking. I see your colOrs, coloTs, colors; Deep. soft, tender. pervading, blend
 ing; Your greens. olives, browns. yellows,
 b1ue-grays, red-purple- blacks; Above all, back of all, staining all.
 sustaining all, Your rich, reaching, embracing, warm
 ing reds, symbol of the Soul of Love. O symphony of form and cclor and si-
 ether. Your faint-blue, shimmering sea of
 haze, stratarippled: Am 1 not indeed looking down into
 some lake enchanted. Seeing the city that all men seek for
 ever Reflected there from heaven? Surely this is not real, earth-born or
 earth includedi Hark! from far, far below murmur. A roar in a breath and a whisper, The Still Small Voice audible. The sound of the sea in a shell. Save this. over all. holding all. the
 Arizona stiffness, Color-steeped, sun-saturated, The great, wide, breeding, wonderful
 hush of the desert. Oh, what wait you for, or desert soft
 and terrible. Motionless, beautiful and infinite? Why are you so calm and expectant? What god, what cycle, is coming? Are you only the wise, O Desert? Is 1t you that hold the Meaning?
 Philadelphia Conservator
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
TWO BOYS.

The other day" writes Victor Smith !n the New York Press, "I saw in a metal workers shop boy using a file on some very small steel castings. He was about F years old, and the pro- prietor of the place said that his wages were $6 day. What do you think of that. youngsters, who clerk in offices at S1 a week? That boy was born poor
 has had no advantages and worked his way up. He helps to support his moth CT, and is attending night school. Put a notch in your stick to mark a sue cessful career for him. Thirty-six dol lars week with a. file. Over in the office of one of the most powerful finan- cial institutions in the world is a young man of q whose salary is, $100 a year, SS.33 month, or less than S2 a week. In addition to this princely income he
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, room No 204 in the Crocker building, San Fran cisco, California, on Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1904, at 4:30 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come before the meeting.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, December %, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
FOR RENT.

Furnished, by the month or year. the c. c. Randolph residence in Capitol addition, one block from car linel This is one of the most desirable residences in the city is roomy and comfortably furnished. Grounds are highly i'm proved. plenty of roses, shade and lawn; stable and buggy shed; wind mill and water tank. Water piped all over house. Acetylene gas plant for lighting. Everything ready for house. keeping. Enquire of H. I. Latham & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
AND c. A. R. ATTEN
 TON.

The members of J. w. Owen Post and all veterans are requested to as- semble at 1:30 D. m. on Monday, Feb. 8, 1904, at 11S North First avenue, to attend the funeral of Comrade George w Sanders. our departed department By order of
 JAS. H. CREIGHTON.
 Post Commander. w. F. R. Schindler Post Adjt.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix 6 Salt River Valley Railroad company is postponed to meet at the office of the company, room 2O4 in the Crock CT building, San Francisco, California, on Friday, the 18th day of March 1904, at 4:30 o'clock D. m.
 r. I. KENDALL, Secretary.
 San Francisco, Jan. 19, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

The success of the school drawing recently established in the Anderson building has been so marked that the opening of an evening class in connec- tion with the school is under consider ation. Persons who would be interest ed in such a class are requested to com municate with the director, T. l.. Bol- ton, room 10, Anderson building, over Berryhill's.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Reduced rates to Guaymas and Her mosillo, Mexico, account of carniVals at these places. Tickets on sale Feb. 11th and 12th. Return limit Feb. Fist.
 Hermosillo and return S21.05.
 Guayamas and return S23.05.
 City ticket office M. & P. & $. R. V. and Southern Pacific. 22 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Virtue and villainy have a hard struggle for the upper hand in the powerful play, "In Convict Stripes" which will be presented in this city at the Doris theatre on Monday evening. February 8.
 The Glay is a thriller in as far as its sensational climaXes are concerned, yet
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

receives free daily a modest luncheon in the eating room of the company's employees. It costs. possibly. 15 cents Why do not well born boys with brains go in for mechamcs?"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arlzoys
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Tuesday between and o'clock the great match race, worth $3,000 to the winner. Lottie Sparks vs. Chic Chic in one-fourth mile dash. The best ever Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

The bone of contention is gene: ally picked pretty 'clean.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Jas. l.. Perry, contractor, brick and mason work. Residence. 2202 W. Jef- ferson st. Phone Red 326.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

The horn of plenty is good thing tc blow n.-Phi,adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Hair! Combs! Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manlcur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
HARD ON CHINA.

Whats the matter?" asked the Ja- panese diplomat. 'I thought you were resigned to the idea of the open door in the east
 50 I am," replied the Chinese states men, but we object to being asked to act as to tke mat"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
TRADE TOPICS

STOP!!! Bath 15c; shave, 10c; hair cut, 25c. Commercial hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO. OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

He has the confidence and patronage of th, leading business men and III O s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nncfnria n rrndnntn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

World for story it printed about an
alleged visit of J. Pierpont Morgan
to President Roosevelt, and they have
tried in vain to get some rejoinder
from Mr.. Pulitzer to the authorized
statement given out by Mr.. Loeb, in
which that story was pronounced "a
le." Then they went after the New
York Times, demanding proof OF its
allegations that Chairman Cortelyou
was holding up the trusts and corpor-
atoms for campaign funds. The
Times advised them to consult with
the Republican national chairman,
who knew all the facts. Later, as
phase of this particular controversy,
the New York Tribune made certain
statements concerning the Times
which brought out this defy from Mr.
Ochs:
"The New York Tribune yesterday
morning. in a manner not too cOura-
g;ous. recited the charge that the pub
Usher and editor of the Times had
sold themselves and were bound to
conduct the New York Times as di
rected in consideration of money with
which to carry on their business,
1t intimatos that to meet this charge
the Times would not be willing 'to
oren it's books and give complete
publicity to all it's business transac-
tons "as a practical way which homes
ty, courage and common sense would
promptly adopt of meeting very ugly
suspicions.'
"If the Tribune has, or thinks IT
has, the slightest reason for suppos-
ing that there is the least foundation
for this atrociously false charge. the
books of the Times and the records
of all its business transactions are
open to the fullest inspection. The
Times is owned and absolutely con
t:olled by those who publish and
edit it. One of the fixed principles
in its management is to treat its con
temporaries with due respect and
candOr 1t is entitled to like treat
ment from them, and it confidently
expects that the Tribune, however
it may differ in political matters. vii
recognize that title
SO things have at last got hot. 1
is as it should be- When nationa
campaigns get down to a pink tef
basis, there will be ample reason t
! fear for the republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

was one of the most progressive busi-
ness men of the city. He was in
the prime of his manhood, but by his
indomitable energy and business sa-
sacity he had already accumulated
hadsome competency. He was mod
est and unpretentious, but he was a
loyal friend, and everybody who knew
him was his friend. He was honest
and coscientious in his relations to
his fellOwman. He was always inter-
ested in those enterprises which
meant the upbuilding of Pine Bluff,
because he had the foresight to see
that in the building up of Pine Bluff
he built up himself and his neighbors.
lad he been spared to live out the
age of three score and ten Pine Bluff
would have been largely the gamer,
and "Charlie' Senyard would have
amassed fortune.
1t was said of him: ''Everything
Charlie Senyard touches turns to
money He was known among his
friends as Lucky Charlie" 1t was
rot luck. 1t was energy and close
application to business. Many 9th
ers who do not succeed could do SO
il they would only go at it with the
determination shown by Chas. +.
Senyard in all his undertakings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
Worlds S
Fair
Rates

Beginning September -, and
continuing until the end Of
the Worlds Fair low rate
excursion tickets to St. Louis
will be on sale Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of each week.
The rate IS extremely low
about a cent a mile each
way, Z days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars and coache
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
---------G&O-

The annual report of the transac
tons Of the treasury just submitted
by United States Treasurer Roberts
classes the payment OF $4,000, 600 on
account of the Panama canal under
tie head of ,.unusual expenditures. .
Most unusual, when the French COM
pany, it is we'll known, could have
been bought out for less than $1,000,
eco. But the $4,000. .00o is not all,
The enormous expense OF building the
ditch has to come out every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

The department of commerce and
labor has been nearly two years in
vestigating how the trusts plunder
the consumers, but now the informa-
ton, instead of being given to the
public according to the intent OF the
l.,w, is being used to exact contribG-
tons from the trusts for the Republi
can campaign fund. Thus Mr.
Roosevelt's publicity program with
which he promised to protect the pub
lie is employed to fasien the trust
shackles more securely upon the peo
PIE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

The beef trust magnates, not sat
isfied with their monopoly of tho meat
the people have to buy, have reached
out and put their tentacles into the
fruit business, through their control
OF refrigerator cars, raising freight
charges on fruit shipments. The rate
On fruit to Chicago has been increas-
ed 416 2-3 per cent The interstate
commerce commission is investigat-
ing the matter, but not a word is
heard from President Roosevelt's
new attorney general. He seems to
be so busy riding around in his auto
mobile and spellbinding for his chief
in the White House that he has no
time to help the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

A housewife can manage very vel!
without scales if she will follow this
simple plan. One ordinary teacupful
cf flour is four ounces. so that four
teacupfuls make one pound. Sugar
is heavier, so do not teZ > a full Gun
O. it to make four ,nces Shred.
ded suet is so light that teacupful
only weighs two ounces. With a
very little experie.ce you will meas
IRE ingredients 'uite accurately in
this way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
THE CHAMPION LIE

Of all the silly canards that tho
heat of the campaign has broueh' on
the silliest is this from the New York
Tribune:
~ rising stock market, due to the
growing belief that President Roose-
Welt will beat Parker a week from
next Tuesday. was the indirect cause
#Cf a sudden wave Of prosperity at
Thirty.fourth street the latter part OF
last week. \ Tribune reporter learn
enough 10 Justify the statement that
the Democratic national committees
Gcnleted treasury was reinforced by a
Itt3icious investment in stocks in Wai
street
1t seems that when Chairman Tag
cart went TO Indiana 10 carry hat
state for Parker and Davis he TOOK
about all the available cash in the pos
s, ssion of the Democratic national
committee. When there was a threa
ened drought. Mr.. Belmont was ap-
pealed to as usual The employees az
the national committee have been in
the habit of appealing to Mr.. Bel
mont, and he has helped them again
and again. Ten days ago he "swore
eli. SAYING he had gone as far as
Nd 10nnNnnr0tin
rio,ism warraned in furnishing funds
for the national committee and TAX
lag as collateral a varied assortment
of political rainbows, collection OF
which could only be made after Par
ker was elected.
1T is said that when the appeal was
nade 20 Mr.. Belmont last week to
rut up some more money he suggest
cd to a member OF the Democratic na
tional executive committee that there
V as bull market in Wall street, and
Il would be perfectly practicable, by
buying certain stocks on margin,
quickly and largely to replenish the
financial resources of the national
committee. 1t is understood that
about $4,000, all that was left of the
national committee funds, was used
tC buy stocks on margin. and the tip
p1ovad to be .straight,' and that more
than $4,000 in profits was cleaned
up in four days.
Just how the funds of the commit
tee We're used to buy stocks on mar
sin could not be learned to certainty
last night. but II was admitted that
through lucky speculation in Wall
street the national committees ex-
''iGHer had suddenly been replen
| ished"
The spectacle of the national COM
mittee of the Democrtaci party stalk
ing its all upon a turn in stocks is
] the most novel campaign picture yer
siven to political history. OF course
! is all dope dream. Charley White
must have been hitting the same pipe
that General Grosvenor and Senator
Nathan Bay Scott utilize as a prelim-
mary to their election predictions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
CAMPAIGN AMENITIES

It's all right There's a campaign
on, after all. We were afraid for
awhile it would be nothing more than
a pink tea affair, but the develop
rnents of the past week or ten days
have dispelled all fears. Now the
brethren are going after one another
in great fashion. First the Republican
organs went after the New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
PROTECTION ABROAD

uc ludllty vi u lSdlHiClil pSiiS Suoi-
anteed by the laws of the United
States to native born or naturalized
Americans while abroad, it was to
be expected that President Roosevelt
would give such persons that protec-
lion which the law guaranteed to
those holding passports issued by his
state department.
Upon the contrary, his only promise
IT, such persons made public in his let.
ter of acceptance is that the heed
laid to our protests against i'll treat
ment Of our citizens will be exactly
pIoport ionate to the belief in our abil
ity to make these protests effective
should the need arise"
In short, Roosevelt, for the Republ-
can administration. will not guarantee
to protect the holder Of the passport
issued through his state department
beyond the "belief in our ability to
make these protests effective should
the need arise Roosevelt might
consider the mere request effective
means to protect such a person and
as sufficient within the meaning o:
the law.
This shows RooscVolt's character in
a most unfavorable aspect. Never IN
the history of a republic has the cN-
ecutive made such coWardly admis-
sion. The families of those natural
;zed citizens wishing TO visit tire
Ecme of their nativity will find cole:
comfort in Roos avelt's declaration up
on the subject of passport.
Eo0sovelt's statement, taken in con-
nectjon with that of Republican con-
s"essman John Dalzells utterance in
congress about the "hoodlums who
leave their country for their couatrys
asood" shows conclusively that the
Republican party is the enemy of the
immigrant who comes to our shores
crying for our protection.
Compare the records of the parties
The Democratic party. in season and
out of season. when in power and
when out of power in speeches in
congress. in resolutions and edi-o-
rials in its leading newspapers, has
!; - '3AG he immigrant and
urged for him the same protection
broad as is given ma
tive born citizens.
These are matters of vital concern
to every naturalized American, regard
less of the country from which he
comes. You can depend upon the
Democratic party. through its repre-
sentatives, Parker and Davis, and the
members of the TWO houses of con
eress, who stand for the rights of
=, - IL arll s. Of the place OF
his Hativity.
Roosevelt says he will act if his
protests are needed.
The Democrats say they will act
regardless of the consequences. Be
cause they believe the laws of this
land must and shall be respected by
foreign countries.
Which is the more manly snaran
tee?
Your judgment must say that the
move is TO be expected from Parker
and Davis and Democracy.