davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29
HIcHLY APPREcIATEp.

The Review appreciates the follow ing from Col. Jas. H. McClintock, of Phoenix, and of the pioneer newspaper men of Arizona. and who has devoted years of his tine and energy to sounding praises for Arizona and n- viiing and attracting attention to the woderfuI resources of this territory
 My Dear Keily;-I have the copies of Worlds Fair Number of the Bisbee Daily Revlew It is the best thing Of the kind ever issued in Arizona and the handsomest. I thought. years ago. that I had cone the best in get ting out the Worlds Fair edition Of the old Gazette, but this is far more elaborate and much better looking. The only feature that seems repreheE- sihle to ne, is tha, yor put so much money in the issue. l trust that ths people of yodr section nave appreciat- ed your efforts, and what it has cost yDu in labor and coin. The illustra- tions are he best I have ever seen iii work of the sort. and serve to pre- sent Arizona most attractively to the ess. of the stranger.
 With personal regards.
 JAS. II. MCLINToCK."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

mixed with ignorance O; partisan hate a. 10 str:r them O. all pcl.1oal lm- pJrtance. Then reaG the Repabi;ean platform and speeches and letters O. Roosevelt, And then let the inteiii- gert. American voter draw the com parison.
 On the one hand you may read the doctrine os tae Republic as understood by our fathers, supported by the un- daunted courage and maste-ly intel lecr Of Alton Brooks Parker; whiie on the other hand, you may read the declaration prepared at Washington, by the roaopolists and their support ar5 and reDresented by an cratic, vain and spectacular man in the per son of Theodore Roosevelt. who dc nIeg the doctrine written in the Decla- ration of Independence and the limi,a- tions of the Constitution by the build CTS of the Republic, seeks to establish in thls country imperial power in vio- lation of every principle that this na- ton has observed since the last gun was fired in the revolution. The choice is. betweem the republic and the empire. The Democratic party stands for the Republic. The Republican party s ands for empire. supported Ey the power of combined wealth"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29
mAYoe SNYDER WINS.

Mayor w. P. Snyder, of Los Anse- les. has won another nomination for that position. He will be the Dem ocratic nomlrse in the forthcoming city election. h the primary held this week Snyder got all the de.e- gates elected 10 the city convention but one. Both parties held their primaries on the same day. and the re- suits show an increase in the Demo cratic vote of over four thousand in the city. This does not look very good fer the Republican chance of carrying California for Roosevelt next month
 The nomination of MT. Snyeer viii most likely mean his reelection. He has twice defeated his Republican opponent in Los Angeles for mayor
 He has made a good record, and ve- mains today almost the idol of the la boring classes. Mayor Snyder was prominently mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for governor. If he is reelected mayor Of Los Angeles, where the Republi- cans are and have always been in the majority, his next political race will be for governor. and he will win it.
 The city of Los Angeles is to be congratulated on the bright outlook for a continuance of N. P. Snycer as mayor of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

The county Democratic candidates are back in St. David tonight, by spe- cial invitation of the Democrats of that precinct. There will be speak ing and afterwards grand ball has been arranged for. Under the lead Of Bishop Merrill, Ed LoftgTeen and Walter Fife the Democrats of St. Da- vid will give a good account of them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

. % < < |: %% < < < < < < <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

the COchise 
 your Platform, the follow report faith Democrat
  Democratic candidate for Congress- Mark Smith for his faithful the past and with clear conscience perfect confidence pledge the people faithful work by him in 
 Republican National Administration and major statehood National Republican pledged the Arizona delegation and the the Nation.
 further them for their dbolca attempt to Mexico which both territories would rob each of the heritage guaranteed admission of all other states We furthe. sragn the Republican party and its administration which wholly dprODoonae increase of population and the neces 
 passage of what is known the saved taxpayers the office of secretary of the territory he incorporation territorial and Assembay sect Legislation not undOne Council and Assembly of a people and of conventions by the elee 
 NEVILLE Chairman
 H. KELLY.
 HARRY JENNINGS.
 J.. TAYLOR.
 LETSON. .s [. :. C: .s {: I. % 4 = < :
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

Mark Smith having finished his campaign in Cochise has gone into Gila and Graham counties. He will speak in Globe tonight. Sunday ev- ening he will deliver a lecture to the students Of the St. Joseph. Academy at Thatcher. Monday night he speaks a. Stafford. and ther goes to Clifton and MOrenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

Ex-Governor Murphy has behaved remarkably well during his visit to Coclhse county, considering the fact that he arrived during the midst of the amDaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

4 letter from Hon. Chas. NJ. Shan nOE says he has arrived at Clifton, and will remain in Graham county un- iii after the election. There is more trouble for B. 4. Fowler. the water logged Republican candidate for con gross.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

The unusual rams in Arizona dur ing the present month guarantees vel come prosperity for the cattlemen of the territory. The enormous grass crop is now cured. and will retain it's norrishmsht until iJ is eaten by the cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

We notice that Fowler has been practically dumped by both the Repub- Hcan candidates and newspapers in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

Our evening contemporary is still dealing out Ouncombe and hot air We wonder what Semp will do when Judge Neville and \. E. Bailey are elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

FOR coUNclL-STEVE RoEMER OF BENSON ASSEMBLY - N. E.. BAILEY, LOWELL; M. NEVILLE, DOUGLAS sHERIFF-STEWART HUNT, OF BIsBEE. PROBATE JUDGE-FRANk GOODBODY. TOMBSTONE. TREAsURER-J. N. GAINES OF TOMBSTONE REcoRDER-FRANK HARE, OF TOMBSTONE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-JOHN MCGOWAN OF BlS5EE. FOR sUPERVsoR-c. A. TAYLOR OF DOUGLAS; WM RIGGS PEARcE.
 FOR COUNTY sURVEYoR-HR B. FRY. OF TOMBSTONE. FOR SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENT-ALLIE HOWE, OF TOMB STONE.
 PRECINCT TICKET.
 JUSTICE PEACE c. 4. Me DONALD. JUSTICE PEACE OWEN MURPHY. FOR CONSTABLE, JAMES HARISoN FOR CONSTABLE, ROBEET LYONS. % < < . *% + < < 4 * 4 4 * < < *
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
Free Stamps and Postal Cards.

Stamped envelopes and postal cards free to all may be found in the lounge rooms of many theaters. Of this strik- ing innovation a manager said the other day: "The public is profoundly im- pressed with the free stamp novelty. Men go to the lounge rooms of the thea ters to smoke, and seeing free stamped envelopes and postal cards on the writ ing desk they are amazed. "A very gen. erous thing they say; a very nice thing on the management's part And they keep on smoking-they don't write any letters. At the theater, you see, no one cares to write. The theater is for recre- ation, not for work. Banking on that fact we introduced free stamps four months ago. Our munifcence impresses the public, but it hardly costs us ten cents week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
RUSSIA A BABEL OF RACES
Ozar's Subjects Speak Many Tongues At Least Six Different
 Religions Upheld.

The Russian population is perhaps the most mixed of all nations, and is made up in large measure of conquered peoples who still remember their over throw with bitterness, writes N. T. Ba- con, in the Booklovers Magazine. Prob ably not far from one-third of the whole s->from 40,00O, GOO to 50,O00. .00O-ar true Muscovites. Around the central Mus covites AaTe grouped Lapps, Films, Ger mans. LitGaanians, Poles, Little Rus sians, Rutheniaps. Roumanians, Greeks, Georgians and Tagtars. with Jews and gypsies scattered through the south and west. These are all in European Rus sig, and this is nothing to>the medley in Asiatic Russia, where there>}s an al most endless variety of races. Each of the races mentioned speaks 6 diffGE> ent tongue, and there are at least six different religions among them, with out counting sectaries, such as the Dukhobors. Bitter political hatred of Russia burns flercely among the Films, Poles and Armenians; while symptoms of active revolt are reported among Georgians and Turcomans along the Asiatic frontier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
Mis-. Barrymore Tel1s the Tale.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Having on board seventeen more passengers than had sailed with her from Cherbourg, the Deutschland of the Hamburg American line has reached port here. The additional voyagers were the en- tire crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Harry c. French, which the Deutschland sank off Nantucket at half past 12 o'clock Wednesday night. Miss. Ethel Barrymore, who was on the Deutschland, appropriately added a few dramatic touches to the tale of the collision: 'I had been on deck until a late hour," she said, Uncle Jack John Drew) keeping me company. had gone to my stateroom and was making ready to retire when I heard loud voices and the hurried tramping Of feet. hastened back on deck and saw the crew getting lifeboats ready to lower, and then some one told me that we had run into some other vessel and sunk it, and while I was hoping and praying that no one had been drowned, but imagining people strangling to death out in that dreary fog, heard a voice, a good, strong, nasal Yankee voice, saying, Why in blazes don't some of you fellows throw us a liner"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Helen, Daughter of Levi F. Morton,
 Freed From Due de va1encay.

Helen, Daughter of Levi F. Morton,
 Freed From Due de valencay. 7 PARIS, July 1.--The Duchess of Va lencay, who was Helen Morton, daugh- ter of Levi F. Morton, before her mar riage, has obtained divorce from the Duke of Valencay.
 The case came up before the civil tribunal of the Seine, Maitre Raoul Rousset presenting the plea in behalf of the duchess and Maitre Emile Strauss defending in behalf of the duke. The proceedings were conducted ln the privacy which the French courts give to divorce cases. It Is said that neither of the principals in the suit was present.
 One of the consequences of the deci- sion is that the wife shall abandon her husbands name and title.
 The charges against the duke were i'll treatment and neglect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
THE VENICE OF SIAM. .
Bangkok Built Chiefly Upon Piles-4 Explanations as to Why
 This Was Done.

Several miles up the Menan river, in Siam, winding picturesquely amid trop- ical jungles and rice fields, lies Bang kok, writes Michael White, in Four Track News. Because it is built chiefly upon piles and intersected by water ways, instead of streets. Bangkok has been likened to Venice. Two curious reasons are offered why 1t is so placed. Originally the present capital of Siam was established on the river bank, but without any sanitary provisions it soon became gigantic hatchery of cholera germs. Without, of course knowing anytksng of germ theories, the king of that time ordered the people to build in the river, so that the stream might cut as a natural drain. The other reason. and one which we might think would conflict with the first, was that, as the national diet consisted principally of rice and fish, a part of the meal could be obtained by dropping line from whatever substitute there was for a window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
INDIAN WIDOW sAlNTLY.
shs Is Always in Demand at Sacred Feasts--N Nurses SICK and
 Comforts Dying.

No institution of India has been so Exaggerated as that of the widow, says Edmund Russell, in Everybody's Mag nzine. She really occupies place analo- kous to our antique "old maid" now so fast disappearing in the girl The aged widow who has remained true Eo her principles Is regarded as a holy hsing, who has withstood a, thousand Temptations and prosecutions and com fnands the respect of saint from all persons. She is the mother of all the children in the neigh borhood, the help mate of all the neighbors. At evening they flock round to hear her repeat the ancient legends, the stories of Sita and Eaivtri Draupdia, or sing the songs of Mira Bai. She is in great demand when booking is needed for sacred feast She teaches the little ones their first hymns and prayers. She nurses the sick, com forts the dying.
 She believes herself to be bound to her husband for everlasting time, through all births and deaths The
 onentary separation here is but one
 ade of her marriage. an unknowab1e
 ysteFy of destiny-it breaks no tie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
ORIGIN OF NUMERAL SYSTEM
Taper Read Before Pathological so- ciety Comments on Forerunners
 of Present Method.

Tn 8 paper read before the Philo- logical society of the University of Michigan, recently, Prof. George Hempl commented upon the forerun- ,ners of our present system of numera- ton. Some two years ago, in seek ing the origin of the Runic letters (the first letters used by the Germanic races), Prof Hempl discovered the primitive Germanic numeral notations. This threw new light upon the early Germanic numerical system, as well as upon the primitive Indo-European nu- merical system, and upon the develop ment of the Greek alphabet and the Greek numerical notation. The primi- tive Indo- European numerical system was a mixture of the decimal and the sexagesimal The first large number was the shock" that is, 60, and the next large number was the "hund," of hundred that is, 120. Between 60 and 120 there were no numbers like our 70, etc, 70 being "a shock and 10,'' and 80 being "a shock and 20" The introduction of our present numbers between 50 and 120 arose out of the in- troduction of the decimal hund or hum dred, that is, 100, in distinction from which the old hundred (120) was called the duodecimal hundred, or the "great hundred" which is still used In Ice land and parts of EnGland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
PROHIBITION PARTY
Convention Nominates Silas O. Swallow For President.
GENERAL MILES WOULD NOT ACCEPT
George w. Carroll of Texas to Be Running Mate of Pennsylvania Candidate-The Platform
 Broad One.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-The Prohibition party in national conven- ton here nominated Silas c. Swallow of Pennsylvania for president and George w. Carroll of Texas for vice president The platform was adopted without argument after a long dead lock in the resolutions committee. It was described by I. H. Ames Of Ore gon, secretary of the committee, as the broadest platform ever placed before the people by the party.
 Tn addition to the blanks on the lq- uor question it declares the party to be in favor of international arbitration, a suffrage law based on mental and nor al qualifications, uniform laws for the country and dependencies, popular election of senators, civil service ex- tension and the initiative and referen- dunn. The trust question was recogniz- ed by demand for rigid application of the principles of justice to all or. ganizations. of capital and labor. A reform of divorce laws is demanded and polygamy denounced.
 General Miles put an end to the movement to nominate him for presi- dent by sending to John G. Woolley a telegram from New York asking thai i lis name be not presented. This was considered final, and the movement to Mr. Swallow was unanimous, no oth.
 CT name being considered.
 Over $16,0Oo was raised by subscrip. ton pledges froII the floor of the con vention, which. wftu- $11,0o0 in the treasury, will be the aucleus of the campaign fund NationaR Chairman
 Stewart and National Secretary Tate were reelected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
HOW LONG A DREAM LASTS.
Sometimes It Seems an Eternity, But as a Rule It Is Only for
 Moment.

One sometimes passes through the ex- perience of lifetime in a dream that lasts but few seconds or minutes. so rapid is the activity of the mind during semisomnolence. To the dreamer vii sion sometimes seems to endure for hours, and the general impression is that dreams continue for minutes at least, while the fact is that the longest dream appears to be confined within 8 solitary second, even though the events of it may impress the dreamer for days. "The other afternoon" said doctor, T called, to see a patient, and much to my satisfaction found him sleep ing soundly. sat by his bed, felt his pulse without disturbing him, and wait ed for him to awaken. After few min utes a dealers cart, with discordant ringing bells, turned the street, and as their first tones reached me my patient opened his eyes.
 Doctor, he said, I'm glad tosee you, and aWfully glad that you woke me, for I have been tortured by moss distress ing dream that must have lasted for several hours. I dreamed that I was SAoh, oIS dLu, dAu lHdl lily Uoy Cdluc iAIO the room with a string of most hor- ribly sounding bells, and rang them in my ears, while hadn't the power to move or speak to him. suffered tor lures fe- what appeared to be inter minable time, and I'm so glad you awoke me-
 The ringing of those bells for one sec Ond had caused all of that dream and l just at the waking moment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
Motor-Car in Church.

The latest motor story from America Hs told by a trade paper, and it is to the effect that Rev. Dink Rumple, a sensa- Gional preacher of Philadelphia, has Doubled his congregations and trebled his collections by the use of a motor-car. A very tiny 21a-horse-power car has been built, more like a perambulator than any other vehicle, and on this MT. Rumple travels up and down the aisles making the collection, bag onsthe end of long stick being thrust into the pews Hs he passes, the motor horn blowing all the while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
curxon Explained Tibet Trouble.

curzon Explained Tibet Trouble.
 LONDON, July 1.-Narious sensation al rumors were in circulation following a hurriedly summoned meeting of the cabinet, and the report spread that the cabinet was discussing the resignation of the government. The cabinet was summoned solely for the purpose of meeting Lord Curzon of Kedleston, vioeroy of India, who explained the sit nation in Tibet. The vioeroy's health had hitherto prevented him giving the cabinet his views on this matter, which S daily growing more i5nnortant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
May Not Accept Nominatfon. S

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1.-rDr Sf- las 0. Swallow may decline the noni- nation for president after all Tn re sponse to congratulatory telegram he has sent the following to Chairman Stewart of the Prohibition national convention: If honor referred to in your dispatch implies duties requiring my absence from home, while highly appreciate any honor or duty the grandest party of the age can give me, yet unless Mrs Swallows health greatly improves would be compelled to decline. .''~ M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
2. J. Bell For vermont's Govern

MONTPELIER, Vt, July 1.-Charles J. Bell of Walden was nominated for governor on the first ballot by the Re- publican state convention here. AL though the campaign conducted by the various candidates extended over three months, the delegates settled the cons test in about three hours. The plat form strongly indorsed President Roose- welt, recommended that franchise con ditions in the south be investigated aud advised that the present liquor li- cense law in Vermont be given fur ther trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
Great Men Still Live.

A Bennington (Vt.) man cuts, saws and splits three cords of wood day, and slaves and gets haircut once a year And yet, remarks the New York Mail, there are critics who say that the old New England thrift and foresight have gone forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
.E,s.a .rre,sd About Cabbare Patch

FAYETTEv1LLE. Ga, July 1.-- Vsteve Renfroe, seyenty-nine years old, shot his daughter-in-law through the head, killing her instantly. Renfroe and his daughter-in-la disagreed about a cabbage patch. Feeling ran high for awhile against the old man, but it is unlikely that violence will be 4orie him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
ElectrlcaI storm Cause. Explosion

EASTON, Md, July 1.The Rev. pr. Samuel D. Mcconnell, rector of All Souls Protestant Episcopal church, New York, went out in his naphtha launch for sail down the river. He had not proceeded far when heavy electrical storm broke over him. The engine in the launch soon became heay- fly charged with electricity and explod- ed. The doctor was somewhat dazed, but retained his presence of mind and, being a good swimmer, jumped over board and got ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
Mothers Now.

Some day, when the worm has turned we shall have the fathers congress Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
Not Worth Tallin Q

A man who uses the word "confiden- tially" good deal usually has very un- interesting secrets s.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01

being Bargain Sale should avail yourself the of the Waterbury ndorsed this sale to de Sale
  make worth while be convinced that tailored children of regular price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-01
BhapbuiIdine Case ConcIudea

TRENTON, N. J., July 1.--In the Shipbuilding case here the argument has been concluded, but no decision has yet been annnrt-co1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-19

j. NJ. Flaherty of Plainview. is
calling on friends this week.
James Flett came out from Alsea
with a load of chittim Wednesday
evening.
Three new arrivals from Michigan
ar S. S. Walters, .. B. Bateman
and S. Bateman.
w. A. Pless, state pension ex-
aminer, passed through yesterday
enroute to Elk City.
R. Butler, state postal examiner,
was numbered among the transient
passengers yesterday.
| DIR. E. N. Hutchinson, state
veterinary surgeon is visitor in
the city the guest of the Corvallis.
The Hotel Corvallis is receiving
a new roof. w. II. Downing, Of
Portland, and an assistant are do
ing the work.
The patronage of the Occidental
Hotel has been unusually large this
summer owing to the increased
travel on the G. & E. to and from
the coast.
Alex Donaldson, of Wyoming, il
lin Benton and Lincoln counties buy.
ing up choice range sheep. Yester
day he shipped carload of choice
Lincoln county vearling bucks.
The Citizens League held {
Injecting Monday night at which
steps were taken to stir up enthu-
lsiasm and interest upon th'
subject Of beautifying and making
/ the city streets more attractive t.
strangers. A committee, with
power to act, was appointed t.
, secure the services of Mr.. Richard
son, of Portland, to address tn
league upon the subject.