davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
HACK TO THE CAMP.

John V. Welch's hack will run to
Brandywine Summit Camp beginning
Thursday August 18th, leaving 7th and
Market streets at 7.sO o'clock. and con-
tnuing during camp.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
To Nominate pelsnatss.

At a meeting OF the Union Republican
First District Committee TO be held this
evening. delegates TO the State Conven-
ton viii DE nominated.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

wANTED.-A WHITE COOK AND
Chambermaid to go to Washington.
Two In family. $3.50 and a.o0 per week.
A COLORED CHAAIBERMAID TO co
to The country. $3.50 per week. Apply
a. Wilmington Intelligence Office, 9o5
Shipley street Aug l0-lt
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Cured Of Rheumatism
Free Eye Examination

Diseases of the Eye cured. Errors Of
Refraction corrected. Consult our Oc-
Mist and Eye Surgeons. All suf-
ferors of Eye strain and errors Of Re-
fraction. We call special attention
that eye strains are produced by an
over use OF the muscular or more com
monty the nervous apparatus used 10
vision. The Headaches of Eye strains
may come on only after special
use of the eyes or may be con-
slant The majority of chronic head
aches are produced by eye strain. The
latest and most approved appliances
emnloVed In aXamlnlng the nves.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Free X-Ray Examination

The N-Ray equipment Of the Krum
Medical Institute is Of the latest type
and as eiabors e and complete as any
in the country. BY a special fuoro-
scopio attachment the doctor is en-
abled to effect an absolutely distinct
eyesisht diagnc sis Of all diseased parts.
and thus dete mine TO a certainty the
cause Of the aiflietion. All inValids who
so desire are welcome to this radical
and perfect examination. II is entirely
free Of charge
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH OF THE
HEAD AND THROAT

The Head and Throat Becomes Diseased
From Neglected Colds Causing Ca
tarrh When the Condition Of the
Blood Predisposes to this conditiou.
els DIE voice husky2'
DO you spit up sllme?'
'lO YOU suOre at uiFht?'
'ls your nose stopped up2'
no scahs form in tine nosc2"
Does your nose discharge?'
Does your nose bleed casily?"
Does The nose Itch and burn2"
Us your sense OF smell icavinE?'
- inere pain jos front of hpld2'
ls hcre pain across the cyes2'
q there tickling in the throat2"
is your throat dry Boo the morning2"
Are you losing your sense of taatc2'
100 sou steep with your mouth opon?'
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

FOR sALE-TWO SECOND HAND
oLDsAioBILE and one blackboard. In
good condition. Can be seen AT The Will
nainzton Automobile Co.. S2i Orange lO-3t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

open and walking his way either to
health or into the grave. His weight
at the time was only ninety eight
pounds. The remedy proving helpful
at the start. he has since. perseVered
and has walked 1O,250 miles for health,
visiting nearly every state in the
union and tramping along the Canad-
ian border. AS a result his health is
now apparently robust and he has
gained forty pounds in weight, fitting
the scales at 1873 pounds.
Open-air life and vigorous outdoor
exercise are becoming generally ac-
knowledged as among the best remed-
les for this distressing disease. Cali
fornia contains many notable examples
of their curative qualities. Cases that
seemed to be hopeless have yielded to
this heroic treatment. There are now
living here men and women in robust
health who, when supposed TO be in the
last stages of consumption, adopted
outdoor life and exercise as the last
resort with immediate benefit and
final restoration to perfect health. And
yet they submitted to hardships which
their feeble condition seemed at the
time to foreshadow would surely ter
inmate fatally.
The outdoor-life remedy for con-
sumption is. after all, rational. 1t is
a return to nature, the greatest of
all earthly physicians, to breathe the
pure air which is the true elixir of life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
DISTRICT COURT
Criminal Business Set Back for Day
by a Civil Suit.

The criminal business of the district
court was postponed for a day yester-
day by the civil suit of the Lamb Fruit
company, of Los Angeles, against John
Hilgen and others, of the Phoenix Pro-
duce company. The suit was for the
price of a carload of apples and oranges
for which payment was refused on the
ground that the fruit was in an unmar-
ketabIe condition. The defendants pro-
duced a copy of a telegram they sent
to the plaintiff on the arrival of the car
ard beside several witnesses to whom
n part of the consignment had been de-
livered by the defendants, testified that
the fruit was in bad condition.
The plaintiff sought to show that at
the time of shipment the fruit was in
good condition, but that was not shown
to the satisfaction of the jury, which
found for the defendants.
The case of w. J. Tobin, indicted for
assault with intent to commit murder.
will come up today. Also the persons
who have already pleaded guilty to in
dictments will be sentenced today.
John Hawkins, the former porter of
the Casino, who had been indicted for
the theft of about $40 from the saloon,
withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. Manuel Vega, who had
pleaded guilty to an indictment for
murderous assault, was permitted to
withdraw his plea and pleaded not
guilty. His trial was set for next
Thursday.
The case of Lysander Cassidy against
]. II. Robertson was dismissed by the
court for want of jurisdiction. The or
iginal claim of the plaintiff was some
thing more than S10O. and that would
have given the case standing in the dis
trict court, but there had. been paid
on account sum sufficient to reduce it
to $9s, a smaller sum than the court
could take notice of in an original ac
ton,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

To some the dry air of California and
deserts gives immediate re-
lief and brings healing to diseased
lungs. Others obtain the same results
in the high attitudes and rarified at
mosphere of the upper Sierra, while
still others have shaken off the dread
disease in the cold climate of the far
northern ATTITUDES. Consumption is,
in fact, unknown among the Esqui
maux and other tribes inhabiting the
frigid zone. But these people invari-
ably fall victims to lung diseases when
they visit the temperate ATTITUDES and
adopt the ways of civilized life. These
facts go far to prove, therefore, that
the nearer human beings live to nature
the greater is their security for health.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

You can reserve your seat on the
Iron Springs picnic, April 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
Nay Prepare Herself for Missionary
Work Before Going to China.

Miss Mary Lee is about to leave for
San Francisco. with her mother and
brother. ard accompanying the body of
her father, Lee Youk, who died a few
weeks ago and whose funeral was held
yesterday after the manner of the Chi
nese. Miss Mary is well known here.
having spent practically all of her
life in Phoenix. Fly hard work in the
raising and marketing of vegetables
she has saved a little money and ac-
quired a very fair education by attend
ing private schools. She has a host of
friends among American families who
will wish her well wherever she goes.
From San Francisco she may go to
China, as considerable property there
has been willed to her by her father
and her grandmother. But if she finds
that these estates can be settled with
out making the long journey, she
proposes to 90 east and enter some
good school to prepare herself for the
missionary field. She still holds her
personal property here, though that Of
her father has beer sold.
Before leaving, she desires through
the columns OF The Republican to con-
vey to her many friends in the Salt
River valley an expression of her sin
cere thanks Tor the many kindnesses
and courtesies extended to her by all.
She viii never forget these friends and
is only sorry that time and numberiess
engagements will not permit her to
see them in person before she leaves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
1T MAKES WOMEN HAPPY.

II had been sufferer for many years
from nervousness with all its symptoms
and complications, writes Mrs. o. n.
Fisher, of 1851 Lexington Ave, New York,
Y. 81 was constantly going to see ply
stefan or purchasing medicine. My hus-
band at last induced me to try DIR. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription. After taking one
bottle and following your advice / was so
encouraged that took five more bottles of
Favorite Prescription. l continued tax
ing ii and felt that l was improving faster
than at first. I am not now cross and irrit-
able, and l have a good color in my face /;
have also gained ten pounds in weight
and one thousand POUNDS Of comfort, for l
am new woman once more, and your
advice and your Favorite Prescription is
the IF If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

That appears to be a gross mistake
for, according to an address issued by
Messrs. Cleary and Wood last night,
the qaestion before the county conven-
ton will be "the endorsement of Will
liam Randolph Hearst for president
Apparently nothing else and certainly
nothing else worth mentioning.
The president and secretary still fur
Their say: "In order that there may be
no doubt as to the result of the atti-
tude of any delegate in that conVen-
ton and in order that there may be
given a bugle blast for the cause of
Arizona and the peoples friend we
recommend that the members of the
Hearst club see to it that there is a
Hearst ticket placed in every precinct
and that no man is placed thereon who
cannot be relied upon to vote and work
In harmony with his associates"
Messrs. Cleary and Wood go so far
as to prescribe the form of the ticket
as follows.
HEARST TICKET.
1--WE agree to vote as a unit on all
questions coming before the conven-
ton"
Then follow the names of the cam
didates for delegates who can be ire
lied upon"
Thus are Parker, Cleveland, German,
Cockrell, etc. to be left out in the cold.
There is to be no elaboration, no COM
promise at Tucson, nothing but Hearst.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
OUTDOOR REMEDY FOR CON.
SUMPTION.

A Wilkesbarre, Pa, dispatch notes
the arrival there of a former San
Franciscan who has adopted the novel
remedy of pedestrianism to arrest the
progress of consumption, with which
disease he found himself afflicted
eleven years ago. The story goes that
he first sought relief by removing to
Salt Lake City. Subsequently he took
up his residence in Los Angeles in the
futile endeavor to shake off the disease.
In. August, 1901, he decided to try the
heroic remedy of living entirely in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
NARY LEES DEPARTURE

T. ]. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
NOTHING BUT HEARST
An Address to the Members Of the
County Club.

President Cleary and Secretary c. B.
Wood of the Maricopa county Hearst
club have greatly .simplified the bust
ness of the coming democratic county
convention. A great many of the
democrats of the county had thought
that the convention was to be held for
the purpose of sending delegates to the
Tucson convention where delegates to
the ST. Louis convention will be chosen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
HoLD-uP MoRTALLY WOUNDED.

Chicago, April 1S.-John Healy,one of
five men who had held up and robbed
two persons, has been shot and fatally
wounded by Policeman Wiesen. The
robbers who were chased by three po-
licemen, turned and fired at their pur-
suers, wounding Wiesen in the leg. He
returned their fire, one of his bullets
striking Healy in the back. His COM
panions escaped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
FOURTH WARD CONVENTION.

All republican residents in the
Fourth ward take notice that a mass
convention for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate for councilman from
the Fourth ward will be held in Fire
mans hall, in the City hall, at
o'clock p. m, Tuesday, April 10, 1904.
By order of the republican city CEN
trail committee. ]. A. MARSHALL.
Chairman.
T J. PRESCOTT. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19
A day among the pines. Ire
Springs, April 80.

The sales during the year 1903 Of
Moet & Chandon White Seal were A.
O13634 bottles, a figure never before
reached by any other champagne
house. White Seal is the champagne
of the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

Nothing annoys the chronic kicker
like the refusal of things to go wrong.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

Have your piano tuned by S. w.
Hamilton, professional tuner and re-
pairer. RedewilPs or Mountains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

Praise a woman for the qualities she
doesn't possess and she will worship
you.-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18

Herald was seated under the wooden
awning, with his chair tilted back
against post. gazing dreamily at the
murky red afterglow in the west
What's the use of tryin' to bother
him with it?' old Tom asked himself
He'd only laugh" He noted that
young William Todd, the drug. book
and wall paper clerk, sat near the ed.
itor, whiting absent,y. Martin chuc-
kled. Williams turn tonight" he
murmured. We'll. the boys III take
care OF him." He locked the doors OF
the Emporium, tried them and dropped
the keys in his pocket.
As he crossed the square to the drug
store, where bis cronies awaited him.
he turned again to look at the fi9ure NJ
ths mustng journalist HE ought to 10
soe there" be said and shook his head
sadly. Il don't reckon Plattville,, anv
TOO spy for that young man. Eve
years he's bsn here. Wen, ia.e Z sood
thing for %. but I susss It amt go.
Y high hle Tor him." He kickad etick
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18

! 70 d nalr o1 >Alr. -aarkless' head every
shanty in your town will burn and
your grandfather, and your father. and
your uncles, and your brothers, and
your cousins, and your second cousins
and your third cousins will never have
the good luck to see the penitentiary.
Reckon you can remember that mes
sage: But before let you go to carry
It guess you might as we'll hand out
the paper they sent you over here
with
His prisoner fell into a paroxysm of
rage.
'1'll git pap to kill ye!' she shrieked.
striking at him. Il don't know nothin'
bout yer Six Crossroads. ner no pa
pers, ner yer Mr.. Harkels neither, ner
you, ye razorbacked ole devil. Pap
II kill ye. Leave me go! Leave me
go! Pap II kill ye! I'll git him to
kill yer Suddenly her struggles ceas-
ed, her eyes closed, her tense little mus
cles relaxed, and she dropped toward
the floor. The old man shifted his grip
to support her. and in an instant she
twisted out Of his hands and sprang
out Of reach. her eyes shining with trt-
umph and venom.
"Iahay. Mr.. Razorback" she shrill-
ed. "How's that fer high: Pap IL
kill ye Sunday: Yell be screechin' in
hell in week. an we 'ull set up an
drink our applejack an laff.'
Martin pursued her lumberingly, but
she was agile as monkey and ran
lodging up and down the counters and
mocked him. singing. Gran nanny,
Tipsy Toe" AT last she tired of the
game and darted out Of the door, fling
ing back hoarse laugh at him as she
went He followed but when he reach
ed the street she was mere shadow
fitting under the courthouse trees. He
looked after her forebodingly, then
turned his eyes toward the Palace ho-
tel on the corner. The editor Of the
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18

I I ! ! + /
TIE c-st cou- s.-oses were given Win
mechanical regularity. the ps:de Of the
custodian who operated ths bell being
to produce the effect OF a clockwork
bell. such as be had once heard in the
courthouse at Rousa. but The Eith and
sixth strokes were halt.as achieve
ments, rs, after o'clock he often lost
count in TIE strain OF tie effort for pre-
else imitation. There was pause after
the sixth: then dubious and reluctant
stroke. seven; longer pause. followed
by ncal ring with desperate decision
eight. Harsless looked at his watch.
1t was twenty minutes OF s.
As be crossed the courthouse yard to
the Palaes hotel on his way to supper
be stopped TO exchange word with
the bell ringer. who. seated o. the steps,
was hopping his brow :v:t:. al sir Of
hard earned satisfaction
Good evening. Schoselds'.- De said.
You cane IN strong c. ..le las: stroke
tonight"
"Wha: sc nee. se-e." responded the
bell ..nge:. is noe :,a5..c spsrr:ted
len. amt kics:n o. you. Mr.. Hark-
lessno s.r: be: WE want c,ore nea
Ike the: got IL Room. We waa: men
that Ii SIT Main stree: paved With
BLOCK OF asphalt: zen that ii put IN
= factories: men that II act-nos set
round Ike that old fool Martin and
laugh and pollywuesie along and make
fun Of public spe-ri.- day in. Dc: out
reckon do my best for the city"
"Oh. nobody minds old Tom Martin
Observed aarkle& It's only ha.i the
tine be means anything By wba. he
says"
! That's Just what hate about lin
returned the bell ringer IN g .one of
high complaint you can't never tell
which half it is Look at hin now
/ The gentleman referred to was stand
ing over in front Of the hote! talking
to q row OF coaues lounsers. who So,
With their chairs tilted back against
the props of the wooden awning that
projected over the sidewalk. Their
faces were turned toward the court
house, and even those lost In media
i've whiting bad looked up to laugh
Mr.. Martin, one Of bis hands thrust II
pocket Of his alpaca coat and the 9th
er softly car@s.ne his w.ry. gray chin
beard, bis rusty silk hat tilted forward
TIL the brim almost rested on the
bridge Of his nose, vas addr&S.os
them il a one keyed voice, the nelan-
choly whine Of which, though nor the
words, penetrated to the courthouse
steps.
The bell ringer, whose name was
Henry schoieid but who was known
as Scho6elds' Henry I,opa!ar.y abbr-
Waited to Schodelds'l was moved to ;n-
digoation. Look at him." he cried.
"Look Ct him: Everiast.ngly soia' on
about ny bell. Well. let him talk.
Let him talk
As Mr.. Martins eye fell upon the
editor. who. having bade the bell ring
er good night, was approaching the
hotel, be left his langu;d companions
and crossed the street to nee, hin.
Il was only orattn' on how proud the
city ought to be Of Schoields'." be said
nour2ful!y as they shook hands; but
he looks kind of put out with me" He
hooked his arm in that Of the young
man and detained him fo- a noue:.
as the supper gong sounded from w:::...,-
in the hotel. Cal on tie JUICE to-
night:' be asked.
NO. Why"
y reckon sou didn't see that lady
With Minnie last night"
NO
We'll. guess you better 60 out there
young man She might not stay here
long"
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18

I~IHE Brtscoe blackboard ratified
/ along the elastic county road.
S7S7sN2 the roans setting a sharp pace
80 as they turned eastward on
the pike toward home.
They'll make the eight miles in
three-guarters OF an hour said Judge
Bnseoe proudly. He turned from his
daughter at his side to Miss Sherwood,
who sat with Mr.. Fisbee behind them.
and pointed ahead with his whip.
"Just beyond that bend We pass through
Six Crossroads"
Miss Sherwood leaned forward eager.
II. What did you mean last nigh,
after the lecture" she said to Fisbee.
when you asked Mr.. Martin who was
to be with Mr.. Harkless:"
Who was watching him" he an
swered.
Watching him: don't under.
stand"
'1Yes; they have shot at him from
the woods at night, and"-
But who watches him?'
The young men of the town. He
has habit Of taking long walks after
dark, and be is needless Of all remon.
STRANGE, so the young men have organ.
led a guard for him, and every even.
ing one Of them follows him until he
goes to the Office toswork for the night
It Is different young man each night,
and the watcher follows at distance.
30 mat be does not suspect"
But bow many people know Of this
affanHemeot?
Nearly every one In the county ex.
opt the Crossroads people, though it Il
not Improbable that they have diecoy.
iGsod f."
And has No oos told himr'
10; - would not allow II to ON.
use ~ win not svsp am. limsall"
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18
CHAPTER IL

|HE Brtscoe blackboard ratified
along the elastic country road.
the roans setting a sharp pace
as they turned eastward on
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18

out OF MS way lmpauently. "Now,
whered that imp run toy he grum-
bled.
fro BE coxr1xCEp.l
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
Queer Speculation.

The sermon of a British vicar charging great immortality in the pottery towns in Staffordshire has caused discussion of life in the potteries. A curious feature is speculation on the lives of others. The business of the insurance com panies there is largely directed to persuading people to insure the lives of others as a speculation. Wives are urged to insure their husbands, and sons and daughters to take out a policy on their parents lives. For a penny a week a girl insures her father for f5. No medical examination is re quired, and it is simply gamble on death. This was am usingly shown by recent case. A doctor in one of the pottery towns was reported to be dying of cancer, The rumor was false, and the doc tor, completely recovered of his illness, was surprised to learn that his charwomaa had staked twopence a week m his death.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
FAVORABLE FOR OYSTERS,
English Royal Commission Reports That Danger of Typhoid Infsc-
 ton Has Been Exaggerated.

The English royal commission on sewage disposal has issued a report that should tend to allay the frequent "oyster scares" caused by the assertion that shell. fish are polluted and made unfit to eat by typhoid germs. They are of the opinion that there is not at present exact knowledge warrant. ing such sweeping measures as the compulsory purification of sewage before discharge, for there is nothing, they state, in the ap- pearance of shellf1sh to distin. guish those which have been ex. posed to sewage contamination from those which have not been so exposed.
 The denial of the validity of meteorological examination as a test is very important, for this test has rested on the assumption that the bacillus coli communis, or other allied organism, does not normally occur in the oyster. Over 1000 oysters taken from the put. est waters and from beds obviously y liable to pollution were examined and the bacillus coli was found ih nearly all of them, from whatever laying they were taken, though as a rule a very much smaller mum. Der of bacilli was found in those from pure than in those from polluted waters. The commis' sioners say:
 of it should be seriously con tended that the mere presence oi bacillus coli, or colilike microbes, in an oyster should condemn it. few oysters would probably es cape condemnation"
 Concerning the possibilities o1 the communication of disease by shellfish, they state that there is 2 prima facia probability that al times living typhoid bacilli nigh be conveyed by shellfish to the con sumer and produce enteric fever experience confirms their view that the extent to which the ill ness is actually conveyed canno be determined, the present stat cl knowledge on the suh9ect no makinx 1t possible to make an au lcurate nunericA statemeqt