davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

to bank cashier caught in the tolls, and having the doors of the Illinois penitentiary opening for him. He would naturally be inclined to look on himself as a victim of circumstances, when, in fact, he is simply the victim of his own rascality-not to be ex- cused by a rascallty on the part of self
 There has been an era of specula- tion, no doubt. There are bank cash iers enjoying the confidence of their institution undeservedly, no doubt, But Nthe sweeping assertion that one half of his fellows in the United States are dishonest, and on the verge of wrecking banks and them selves as he has done. will not be be- lieved, for it is not true. The Aurora man was simply unfit for his position and undoubtedly had a board of direc- tors who contented themselves with the statements of their cashier, ana thought it too much trouble to examine for themselves.
 Bank cashiers are neither more hon est nor any less honest than other men, and the fact that the Aurora cashier planes himself for being found out rather than for his crime is a strong pointer in the direction of a mind distorted by wrongdoing and fear of punishment. When bank directors do their whole duty the danger of cash to the utmost.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21


 "The most cursory view of the evil dence in the record will convince the impartial that practically every igno- minious mark of infamous punishment is stamped upon the miserable throng in the Bibb county chaingang. This is clear from the testimony of the super intendent. E.A. Wimbush, and from the uncontradicted evidence of witnesses who have there expiated their disre- gard for sundry provisions of the city code. The sufferers wear the typical striped clothing of the penitentiary convict. Iron manacles are riveted upon their legs. These can only be re- moved by the use of the coal chisel The irons on each leg are connected by chains.
 "The coarse stripes, thick with the dust and grjme of long, torrid days of a semi-tropical summer. or encrusted with the icy mud of winter, are their sleeping clothes when they throw them selves on their pallet of straw in the common stockades at night. They awake, toll, rest, eat and sleep, to me never ceasing clanking O. the manacles and chains of this involuntary slavery.
 Their progress to and from their work is public. and from dawn to dark.
 
 with brief intermission, they toll on the public roads and before the public eye About them as they sleep, journey and labor, watch the convice guards, armed with rifle and shotgun. This is to at once make escape impossible, and to make sure the swift thudding of the picks and the rapid flight of the shovels will never cease. If the guards would hesitate to promptly kill one sentenced for petty violations of city laws should be attempt to escape, the evidence does not disclose the fact.
 And the fact, more baleful and more ignominious than all, is that with each gang stands the whipping boss, with the badge of his authority. This the eV- fdence discloses to be a heavy leather strap, about two and a half or three feet long, with solid hand grasp, and with broad, heavy and flexible lash. From the evidence we may judge that the agony inflicted by this Implement of torture is not surpassed by the Itus- sian knout, the synonym the world around for merciless corporal punish ment. If we may also accept the un- contradicted evidence, of witnesses, 1t is true that on the Bibb county chain gang for no day is the strap wholly idle, and not infrequently it is hercely active. One witness, who served many months, testified that if the gang does not work like fighting fire to use his simile, the whipping boss runs down the line striking with apparent indis- crimination the conyicts as they bend to their tasks.
 The evidence gives us the account of two white persons who were thus whipped, one, a boy with but one arm. For this reason it was not necessary to hold him. He stood and cried as the boss applied the lash. The other boy was compelled to place his head be- tween the legs of a burly negro con vict and was thus immovably held The punishment will mark the lad with in fanny in the minds of his fellows as long as he may live The offense of one of these lads was ioiter1ng Tn de- mt 2 ''
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
BONDS FOR SALE.
University Bonds of the Territory of
 Arizona

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received with in one month from the expiration of the publication of this notice by the Board of Regents of the University of the Territory of Arizona, at the office of said Board, in the City of Tucson, Arizona, for the purchase of eleven thousand dollars ($11,000.O0.) Experi- ment Station bonds payable within twenty years from their date, issued by the Territory of Arizona, subject to the provisions of Act. No. 47. Of the Twenty second Legislative Assembly of said Territory, approved March 1s. 1903. and which Act has been approv- ed by the Congress of the United States.
 The said bonds shall bear interest at the rate Of five per cent per annum which interest shall be payable an nually on the first Monday of Janu- ary.
 None of said bonds shall be sold for less than their par value, to-wit: Eleven bonds Of the par value of one thousand dollars (s1.OOO.Oo) each.
 The place of sale will be at the office of said Board Of Regents at Tue son, Arizona, and the day and hour thereof, August 18th at o'clock D. ru., 1904
 A certified check of a responsible bank for five per cent of the amount of the bid payable to the order of F. F. Kirkland Territorial Treasurer and a copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid
 Failure Of bidder to make payment in full upon allotment and tender Of bonds will be considered a cancel lation of the bid and a forfeiture of the check accompanying the same. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Bids must be addressed to Board Of Regents, University of Arizona. Tucson, Arizona, and marked Pro posals for purchase of bonds for Ex- pertinent Station of University"
 Date of first publication of notice 18th of July, 1904
 Date of expiration of publication 23d of July, 1904.
 THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
 By George J. Roskruge,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
DON'T FORGET YOUR PAPER.

Every year scores of Arizonians re- turning from their vacations express regret that they failed to order The Republican sent to them during their absence. They did not appreciate what they were missing until they were away, and then they neglected to send in their orders. Most of the people who leave for the summer take the necessary precaution to provide themselves with their favorite paper, however. We de- sire to remind all our readers that The Republican will be sent by mail to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as desired. Subscriptions may be given to your re- gular newsdealer before leaving, or, if more convenient, orders may be sent by telephone or mail. A postal card will do the business and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
 Hair Grows Luxuriantly.

Hair GroWs Luxuriantly.
 Any one can have nice hair if he or she has not dandruff. which causes brittle, dry hair, falling hair and bald ness. To cure dandruff it is neces- sary to kill the germ that causes it, and that is just what Newbro's Her picide doss Cornelius Grew, Corax, Wash, says:
 One bottle of Newbro's Herpic de completely cured ne of dandrun, which was very thick; and it has stopped my hair from falling out" It makes hair soft and glossy as silk; de- lightful odor, and refreshing hair dressing. It permits the hair to gro W abundant!y, and kills the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Mich. Wake lin's pharmacy, special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

INN

der new management A splendid house. Close Tn, central location. American plan only. Low summer rates prevail and ln poi of economy and comfort, AriZonians viii fl nd
 this a most desirable house Ie stay at. Ex- cellens table large, airy, well furnished rooms, Cars from all railroad statious pa ss the door. M.N. RIUkS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

Every family should have its house. hold medicine chest and the first bot tie in it should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

An Atchison woman who weighs two hundred pounds carries feminine de- pendence too far by leaning on the arm of her husband, who barely tips the scale at a hundred and fifteen pounds.
 -Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
CROUP

Is violent inflammation of the muc- GUS membrane of the wind pipe, which sometimes extends to the larynx and bronchial tubes; and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children It al- most always comes on in the night Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's s snow Lipiment externally to the throat 25c, soc, s1. Sol1 by Elvey & Hullett.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a clear head. an actiye brain. a strong. vigorous body-mal-es him fit for the battle of life.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

The "sure thing at the race track may be sure enough, but it's usually Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

Itching piles? Never mind If phy- sicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents. at any drugstore.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

Ycu know how quickly you wcu'd drop a red hot iron: Well. that is just how rapidly you ought to get rid of c. red hot love affair.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Tho mas Electric Oil. Never fails. Per fectly safe. At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

The barber seldom asks "does the razor hurt" unless he's sure that 1t doesn't. Record
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

Disappointment in love is the keenest or all bangs, especially disappointment In love of money.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

The person of average intel gene 2 does not care rap for a spiritualistic seance.-Philadeiph Record.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

WORST SINCE COssACKs cHARG ed.
No. since the riots of 1901, when
Cossacks, stretched across the
Nevski Prospect from building
to building, charged down the
boulevard from the Moscow sta
ton to the Neva, has the Russian
capital lived through such a day
of excitement as this.
The authorities last night got
wind of the big anti-government
demonstration planned for today
blythe Social Democratic la Dor par
ty to demand an i'm mediate end
OF the war, and the convocation of
a national assembly and heading
every paper in black face type
was an explicit warning to the
people to desist from congregat-
ing in the Nevsky Prospect near
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
Great Popular Demonstration Against
the Cars Government at St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Dec. IA
popular anti-government demon
stration, the participants in which
Included large numbers of stu
dents of both sexes, began at
midday in the Nevsky prospect
and lasted about two hours.
Hundreds of police and mount
ed gendarms who were hidden in
the court yard of the public
buildings emerged and suddenly
Acharged the crowd at full gallop,
driving the demonstrators in
headlong confusion and scream
ing with terror upon the side
walks and into adjacent streets.
This led to serious encounters,
fifty persons being more or less
seriously injured. Large num-
bers were arrested.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
the Kazan cathedral. At the

the Kazan cathedral. At the
same time extensive preparations
were made to quell any disturb
ance. The police on the Nevsky
Prospect were sextupled and the
dvordniks, or House porters,
were marshalled in front of their
respective buildings. Half a doz-
en- squadrons of mounted gen
darmerie were massed in the
rear of the Kazan Cathedral, and
battalions Of reserve police were
stationed in several court yards
out of sight.
Minister of the Interior SviGto'
po1k-Mirsky gave strict orders,
however, that no Cossacks be
used, and M. Fulton, chief of po-
lice, issued explicit direc ions to
avoid harsh measures unless it
should become absolutely neces-
sary.
WARNINGS ONLY DREW CROWDS.
The newspaper warnings, how
ever, by giving notice to those not
apprised of the prospect OF a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
demonstration, defeated the very

demonstration, defeated the very
object for which they were de-
signed, attracting seemingly the
whole population of this vast city
to the broad thoroughfare; and
long before the hour fixed, de"
spite the pleading of the police,
who literally lined the sidewalks,
the throngs on the pavements
were so dense that movement
was almost impossible, while the
snow-covered boulevard was
black with a tangled mass of
sleighs, filled mostly with the
curious.
In throngs on the sidewalks
were practically the whole stu
dent body of the capital, includ-
ing many young women who have
always been prominent. in Russia
in liberal revolutionary move
ments, ard also thousands OF
workmen belonging to the Social
Labor party.
Toward 1 o'clock the work
men and students seemed to
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

swarm toward the corner of the
Hotel Europe, opposite the Ka-
zan cathedral. The police, res
cogonizing that the critical mo-
ment was approaching, tried IN
vain to keep back the human tide
Then when there was not a SIM
gle mounted police man In Sigh
on the stroke of 1, from the he's
of the thickly wedged crowa
blood-red flag, like jet of "a
suddenly shot up. 1t was
signal. Other flags appeaIs
the crowd, waving franti
overhead; and they were
with a hoarse roar, Down
autocracy"
SANG THE MARSEILLATsn
The students surged ia IL
street singing the. ''Marseilla
while innocent spectators, y
ing to extricate themse
crowded into doorways and
ged walls. Dismounsed poll
made a single attempt to force
their way into the crowd towraA 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Give Sanity a Chance.

NeW 1Olk WOTlQ,
 A conference of the leaders of the sil- yer and Bryanite wing of the Democratic party in iowa on Saturday gave out tnis statement.
 NO ngnt should be made in the next State Convention or in the NationaI Con- vention Tor the Feaff1i nation ot the to l
 This was a hopeful .nd.ca lon of re- concilab bles. But waen the confer ence further proclaimed that ''tne platform of the National Convention should bc written by the friends and suppo. tel $ who believe in its essential principles as.de from the l6 to plank" 1t went oe- yond the limit of reasonabieness.
 The Kansas City Convention reafifmed the Chicago platform in it's entirety, an the It to plank was by no means the only dangerous and un.Democratic utter ance in that mosaic et radical Democ- racy. Populism. Free-silver Republican,
 The 'free-riot" plank was quil, as obnoxious as the free-sllver plank. Tho resolution proposing to deny the right of private contract in money transact; ons the Supreme Court would be packed to secure the reversal of distasteful de- cisions was scandalous; The postpone ment of tariff reform until the money question has been settled as the cheap- money men wanted it settled was a be- trayal of the tradit onal Democratic prtn- cip1e upon which the party has elected it's only President since the war, Tie opposition to the use by Federal cour s of the writ of injunction was calculated to leave the Government powerless In the face of emergencies requiring prompt action to protect life. industry and prop erty against mobs and conspiracies
 The men who have twice led the Demo- cratic party to disastrous and disgrace fuI defeat should be content with occu- pying back seats in the next National Convention. Fortunately platforms a Q made by the majority of delegates. Ard every indication now is that sanity will dictate and that sagacity will write the platform of 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
BeautifYing a City.

'NCN l lnGS.
 'Whenever I see any of these propa- gandas for beautifying a city" said s n- mtor Perkins of California, the other night. 1T always think If the work ,ne to beautify the State of c 'lifornia by a citizen of Altadena, which is hard hy pasadsna. The mans name is Andrew McNally, and when he came to c C''ifnrnia there were few birds at Alt 7dena, and those few were hardly what we would call beautiful. McNally made up his mind that the land needed birds. So he built him an avlary and imported many hnn- dreds of his feathered friends. Once a year he would open the doors of his aviary md lei the young birds fly whit oersoever they would, and in a short time the whole country was populated with feathered creatures of every variety of hue and song. His example was followed by Jo- seph Grinnell and Mrs GrinneIl botH of whom are ardent ornitholosists 80 that now the country around Pasa 'ena is a garden spot for birds of be utiful rlunn- hge. Many of the birds thot wera i'm ported came from Japan and China. So you see there are more ways than one of beautifying a city or a State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
They are Learning.

chattanooga Times.
 Every day for the past few months the dispatches have contained accounts of criminal acts of negroes in Northern cities and towns, As natural result the representative newspapers of this sec tion are beg ming to see a new light They have been very glib with their ad- vice to Southern communities as to what they should and what they should not do, and now they are confessing themselves as having been thoroughly wrong in all their previous estimates of the negro S 'docility" and ''gentleness And in this they are doing the vaet majority of ne- groes great wrong, judging them by the predatory. worthless and Idle classes that leave their homes in the South in quest of adventure among people they had been led to believe were their best friends. The only hopeful feature of these condi- ttons Is that they will speedily national ize the race question. after which it will not be long ur Y our northern friends will be quite willing to leave the South alone to settle it acording to it's own way, which after all is the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Weaver to the Front Again. olYieviIIa Co,,rieF-IourDa1


 Des Moines, Ia. dispatch says:
 The Hearst wing of the Iowa DemOc- racy failed to materialize at a conference here today. Gen. J. B. Weaver and G. F. Reinhart of Newton. and few others were present. General Weaver said they had not expected a large attendance. but they were taking steps to get the Hearst men of the State together and expect to have a much larger number present at conference to be held at a later date.
 General Weaver characterized the old guard of the Democracy who met here yesterday as being men who became as- sistant Republ cans on the silver question. He said they were not Democrats. but were trying to capture the control of the party in the State in order to install themselves again at its head and turn down the men who stood by the organt- zation. He protested they would not be able to accomplish their purpose and sa q the majority of the regular Democrats of the State are for Hearst and they pro pose that the vote of the State sh II he cast for him in the St. Louis Conven- tion."
 This is chiefly interesting as revealing the wherea bouts of General Weaver. the Populist whom Mr. Bryan supported for the Presidency. and who in turn Ia TT supported Mir. BrvAn Are the beau IfuI verities now illustrated in the union Of Weaver and Bryan on Hearst?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
pREss1No AND ExpREss1No.
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, looks at it in this way:

~r"-S
 The time for actual pressing has not yet come, but in the meanwhile no sin gle proposed candidate has reused as l much interest and enthusiasm as the cx- | president. Many of us may fear the anti l third term sentiment. and think that MT. Cleveland ought not to be nominated and that he ought not and will not accept If nominated. At the same time the dis cussion of his candidacy is mighty |
 teresting'' reading. and an encour ring sign as well because 1t indicates a return to sanity on the part of a great political organization which has for several years been wandering in its mind.
 Possibly, as the Telegraph says, t:le time for actual "pressing'' has not yet ar rived, but there is not a shadow of doubt expressing" and that in no uncertain terms. Democratic newspapers and pull lie men should hesitate no longer about expressing their opposition to Bryan and Bryanism 2nd to all the fallacieS for which he stands and of which he is t!'c constant and untiring exponent. Let Democrats make it perfectly plain that they will have no more Of his dictation nor will longer bear with his arrogance. He is today the greatest menace to Denlo cratic success and the most persistent oo. stacle in the way of party harmony. He and his kind should have it made plain to them that they are not wanted as leaders. candidates or dictators. The par ty has had much more than enough of him. and nothing but harm can come from refraining to make it plain to hIrl. so that he may no longer delude himself with the belief that he is a power in De- mocracy.
 And Democrats should not be satisfied with expressing themselves negatively, for 1t is time for positiveness and ahirma- tiveness. If it shall unfortunately appelr impossible to unite the party on MT. Cleveland. and press him into service. then let there be strong, united and de. termined movement to get some man as nearly like him as possible-a man who stands for the Democracy of which bs ia
 the finest living exponent, and who will
 as nearly as another can, make the kind
 Of President that Cleveland would make | There are good Democrats, sound Den,o-
 crats and well qualified Democrats uror
 whom our party can unite and noroina4o
 on sound platform and go before th,
 country both hoping and deserving ,o win.
 No, the time for actual pressing, may
 not have arrived but the time is nresor,
 for expressing"