davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
Lawyers Exchange Views.

A great mass of testimony of purely
technical nature was given in response
to Mr.. Worthingtons queries, when
finally the witness spoke Of some infer
ence he had made
To this Mr.. Conrad called the atten-
ton of the court.
Mr.. Worthington was displeased with
Mr.. Conrad's remarks, and asked
whether the latter thought 1t was proper
ito sit UP there by the jury" and say
such things.
Mr.. Conrad, throughout the trial, has
occupied a chair on the jury rostrum at
the side Of the room. one step above the
court room floor
He did so. he told the court, because
he could not hear from a place on the
floor
Mr. Conrad and Mr.. WOrthington
continued their personal exchange Of
views for some moments. when the
former addressed the court and said
he has noticed that the witness proved
much fuller repository of knowledge
fcr the defense than for the prosecu-
ton He objected to the admission
Of differences and the court directed
the witness to testify only to facts of
his own knowledge.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
Relations With Companies.

Inquiry was made as to what efforts
We're made by the investment com
panies TO arrange matters satisfactors
ly with the department. Witness re-
piled many of them sent representa-
tives to the department.
Nearly IS per cent Of the companies
We're represented by attorneys, witness
said. Mr.. Barrett's firm represented
cne-fourth of the cases, Dudley & Mich
ener another fourth, and Dick, Doyle &
Bryan, quite d number. This was, of
course, after Mr.. Barrett had left the
department
What plan was followed in disposing
of the cases?" asked Mr.. Worthington.
First come, first served" replied the
witness.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

Gen. b. +. Tracy. ex-Secretary of the
Navy, has been elected president Of tbs
United States Casualty Company, tc
succeed James W. Hinkley, deceased.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction r K. Fs-----... l05E -.
Net St r. L. SIS. 1925.-......... Ia us
Net R. r. Cert. indebtedness A. lOl l99
Net r. r. Cert. Indebtedness B. l0t los
Columbia R. r. 6's. 1914.......... III ltS
Columbia r. r. I'd mort. 5's..... lOSH lO5
Wash. Street Railway Ps......... 70 16H
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS BOND!

Wash. Gas Co, ser. A, 6's 10O2-27. l05
Wash. Gas Co.. ser. b, 6's l9o4-27. l05
u. S Elec Light. Deb. Imp. 1902 lg2
L. s. Elec Light. Cert. Indebt.... l0sk
Ches. & Pot Tel. Co. 5s..... l03K
Wash Market Co., LIST 6's. 1892. 100
Masonic Hall Assn 6's, c, 1903.... 100
Washington Cas............ us
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

ert's Roost. And many other demo- crats there are who believe that MT. Hin is Beelzebub's. confidential repre- sentative and assistant on earth.
 But with the rank and file of the party. and especially with the office seekers, Mir. Hill takes on added i'm % po-tance because of the possibilities here mentioned. It is no small thing to stand in the shadow of the presi- dents chair, and the fact will not be lost on the thrifty patriots whose faces are always turned toward the rising sun. From the obscurity of a dis gruntled and discredited politician MT. Hill has emerged into the fierce light fhat beats upon the throne, notwith- standing his modest assertion that he is occupying a rear seat in the band wagon
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
Hill AS Heir Presumptive.

It is generally taken for granted that in the event of Judge Parker's election he will appoint David B. Hill secre- tary of state. And under the law which turns the presidential succession through the cabinet MT. Hill as secre- tary of state would become president in case of the death of both President Parker and Vice President Davis. The practical importance of this fact lies in the probability that Mir. Davis can after the fourth of next March. Sub stantially, there would be but a single life between David B. Hill and the presidency of the United States.
 And while Judge Parker is in wig orous health and is considered a fine risk by life insurance men, it is not calculated to contribute to the peace of mind of some democrats to consider the fact that President Parker's mis- step upon a banana peel might make MT. HI president. The contemplation of Mr. Hill as a possible heir presump- tive to the presidency is not likely to add to the contentment of MT. Hilrs dearest enemies, Mir. Cleveland and Mir. Bryan. Between MT. Cleveland and Mir. Bryan there subsists a hatred as cordial as is good for the digestion of either. but each of them positively de- tests Hill. Indeed if anything could draw the Lincoln farmer and the Princeton fisherman into close accord it would be an opportunity for them to tell each other what they think of the adroit politician who abides at Wolf
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
The Day of the Hopper.

The country would breathe a sigh of relief if it could know that the list of foppers had been completed. But the Hopper will continue to hold a promi- nent position until election day.
 Men who are never heard of Ordinl- rily. are enabled to strut a brief hour before the public while the papers tell under big headlines that Hon Eli phalet BoOzer who was prominently mentioned for mayor of Skineateles by the republicans last spring, and was a leading candidate for postmaster last year, announces that he will vote for Parker. MT. Boozer expresses a grave distrust of President Roosevelt. He is convinced that the president is not a safe man. It is understood that Chairman Taggart Is trying to persuade Mir Boozer to take the stump for the democratic ticket" Or, Colonel Elijah Hasbeen, the well known democratic leader of Sokum county, announced to- day that he had withdrawn from the race for nomination for congress and would support Roosevelt and Fair banks. Col. Hasbeen was frequently mentioned for a foreign appointment during Clevcland's administration. and was one of Bryan's most enthusiastic supporters in 1896 and 1900. Col. Has been says that if he has to vote for a gold man he will go the whole hog and will vote for Roosevelt. He is loud in his statements that Parker's affilia- tions with the professional politicians of New York will cause western demo- crats 10 leave the party by thousands. It is understood that Chairman Cortel- you is in communication with Col. Hasbeen."
 The flamboyant Hopper belongs to the Buttinsky family. Notoriety is the breath of his nostrils. To see his name in the papers brings a bliss unspeaka- ble. Sometimes he is able to satisfy his craving for fame by furnishing pat ent medicine testimonials, photographs accompanying, but the real joy of liv- ing comes in a presidential year.
 But he makes long suffering public exceedingly tired.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
The Forgotten Maine.

Uncle Sam persists in his refusal to remember the Maine." A fear that contrary action might again raise the question of responsibility for the explo- sion which sent Captain Sigsbee's brave bluejackets to death has caused the navy department to refuse a permit to have the hulk of the Maine raised from Havana harbor. If the battleship were raised Spain would insist upon having officers of her navy present in order to determine finally whether the fatal ex- plosion was from the inside or outside of the ship.
 President Palma of Cuba is anxious that the question shall not again be raised. In his views Minister Squiers at Havaan concurs. This government is satisfied with the question as it now rests. The fact that the bones of so American sailors lie in the ship is not of sufficient weight to overcome the disinclination to have a revival of the controversy.
 Applications for the permit to raise the hulk was made by R. H. SewaH of New Orleans. He claims to have a con- tract with the Cuban government for raising the wreck. Before proceeding he asked if this government asserts any claim to the mass of rusting iron and steel. Instead of answering di- rectly Judge Advocate General Diehl merely says congress alone has the authority to dispose of a national ves- sel and that until congress alone act ed the title remains where it was when the ship was afoat. Therefore he holds the navy department cannot give him a quitclaim.
 This answer is in accordance with all declarations made by the responsi- ble officers of the navy, although Mir. Sewall claims he has proof that the government has definitely abandoned the wreck.
 A year ago President Palma made an effort to get the wreck out of the way, because it is a serious menace to navigation, but he could not find any one prepared to raise it and tow it out side into deep water, where he believes it ought to be sunk so as to forever close the controversy about the re- sponsibility for the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
The Fountains Victims.

The Colorado railway horror, an in- complete account of which was printed in the dispatches of yesterday morning, makes a shocking addition to this years list of catastrophes. Few acci- dents in all the history of railroading have exceeded it in the number of fa- talities. In ordinary disasters on the rail-collisions and derailments-there is always a large number of wounded in proportion to the killed. But when, as in this case, a train falls through a bridge into a raging river death awaits nearly all. In the Pueblo disaster most of those that were not instantly killed were swept away by the torrent and drowned.
 But two other accidents of a similar nature-the plunging of heavily load ed passenger train through a bridge into engulfing waters, below-are re- called at the moment: the disaster at Ashtabula. Ohio, and that at the Firth of Fay in Scotland both of which hap pened quarter or a century ago.
 
 The awful loss of life near Pueblo also stands apart from the general run of railway accidents in another partic- ular-it does not appear that it could hve been avoided by any of the usual methods for protecting passengers. If a locomotive jumps the track while on a bridge it is nearly certain 70 carry down a portion of the structure. and a bridge fatally weakened by floods may be entirely safe in appearance. Wheth- CT there was a derailment before the Colorado bridge went down will never be known, however, to certainty. The Fontaine qui Bouille, commonly called the Fountain, is one of the most dan- gerously treacherous streams in all the Rocky Mountain region. At times but a rivulet, and at other times practi- cally dry, it drains a large watershed which reaches on the west to the sum- init of Pike's Peak, and to the north beyond Colorado Springs. It is in a re- zion of cloudbursts and torrential rains. It is not uncommon to see the Fountain transformed from a quiet brook into a raging river within a few minutes, by a wall of water rushing down from the mountains. It has claimed many victims before this, but never did its hungry waters bring death in such awful form and to so many people.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

ed that assertions occur in greater numbers at those posts where are re- ceived the greatest proportions of re- cruts. The reason for the willingness to leave the service in this illegal way appears to be the discOntent of individ- uals and the fact that they do not an- ticipate the exactions which are impos- ed upon them in military service. For this reason it is considered important that recruiting officers shall not be too anxious for making a record in obtain ing men for the service. They must not paint military life in too glowing colors, so that men entering the ser vice find it is not all they expected It is no special advantage, say the mil itary authorities, to obtain soldiers who are not satisfied with their lot and who take the first opportunity of get ting out of the army. even to the ex- tent of deserting, despite the threaten ed serious punishment.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT.
ne Wonderful htaney Liver and BIad.
 der Remedy.
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mai

Swamp Root. discovered by the eml- nent kidney and bladder specialist. promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the hack. rheumatism. dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder. gravel or calcuH bloating, sallow, com pleXion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinsry effect of the world famous kidney remedy. pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, is soon realized IL stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. IT you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have kidney liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sam pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about 1t. including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. r., and please be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the Phoenix Daily Republican. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp Root, pr. Kilmers Swamp Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. r.. on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
PHoENIX, ARIz.. AUGUST g. 1904
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 newsletter 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., 1904-08-09
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniencea. A strictly frst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
Army DeSertlons,

A Washington dispatch states that the reports received by. the war depart ment from inspection officers indicate that assertions continue without much prospect that the percentage will be reduced. All sorts of theories prevail as to the reason for this offense, which no system of punishment appears to prevent s
 One officer states that he has observ-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

The restless spirit that makes a wo- man long to change the furniture in the house. crops out in a man when he changes the style of wearing his whis- kers=Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

After a man has bOlrded a number of years, he begins to think a vegetable garden q more beautiful sight than Q flower garden.-Atchison Globe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17

Columbus, Is. Sob. Ser 70=
idbrige Mnbretp 6leener tuuroe beuie
bur9 rdtbielbaftss S~elbfentlaben eis
nee 8epebres fofort %get6otst. 6leener
perIu9te bergebens felt mebreren Sa=
gen einen I'm iein @eb6ft berumtrei=
ienben Sabidt au erlseen. Nls er i'm
mieoerum erblidte, srif er nod feinem
8emebr nit benz pben ssmeloeten RE
iultate. Glesner fOdt i'm gtrsertriege
nit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17
FrenzeI Bros,
No. I -. @aibinatun Ctr
(Merchants National Bank.)
gtn eur0pdii9es Department.
@ed3fel, Grebttbriefe mno
Ypftamipeifrmgen
auf ale St6bte Guropas.
S9tfsi9etne nag su s : 20
Nn' uno Dertanf ansIdnoifdpen
6eIoes.

Gine 9eriOn, tpel9e Elm Sparz
" Gontp beiibt, 1T in einem sez
wifen @abe Elm bfentlider
8ohlt9dter, Der in ieiner be-
i&eibenen @rt basm beitrdst,
bas 8elb in nirfli9er GircuIaz
tion per &opf 81 erb0ben. Die
Heriun tpel9e tein Spar @pnto
unterbdlt, iOnberm ibr @elb in
perbOrsenen Sldsen beritedt,
siebt bas @elb aus Ser GircuIa>
tion un6 binbert baSurd bas
Badstbum unb Bic 9rOsperitdt
6es Sanbes unb beraubt fi9 CUR
slei4en Belt itmt ein lesitimes
@infOmmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17

Die alte %ebrtpirbiae hiforifhe Grei=
belts @lode tpirb. ME idon bes 6ftere1
ertpdbnt, auf ibrer Sabrt bon ct.
9ouis na& philadelphia beute Nbenb
9sgen 6 ubr bier eintrehen. Der ofene
Waggon, auf tpeldsm fe fid befinbet,
tpiro mad benz geleiie on Der Weff
Waibinqton Ctr. biesieits Der Canal
Slide b~efDrbert unb bon bort auf oas
Strabenbabn @elsiie biniiberseleitet
tperben.
I'm 7:40 tpirb fid bic paraoe. tuelde
fe nod benz Terminal 8abnbof escor=
tiren miro, on Der @ef uno Waibing-
ton StraBe formiren uno UNI 8 ubr
mirb fie fid Johann in 8eue9ung isben.
Die Marf9ltnie 1T fol.
eenbe
Mn Der Waibin9ton Str. 6flid CUR
penniplbania Str, n6rbli9 our Ohio
Str. unb tpeftli9 gum Serniinal 8abn=
bof. Sier pirb cine fur3e -aber eirt=
orudsoone Geier ab9ebalten peroen.
Mapor 6olbman unb einige anoere
Serren msrberl furse Nnipra6en balten
unb Die Muft=@apeQen perben patrio=
tifds Weiisn fpielen. Sdmmtli6e
@ars tperben aug benz 8ahnbof ent=
fernt iein. 10 bab &aum fir IL. 900
big Is, 900 perionen borbanoen lit. s.
Wdbrenb Der Na1t piro Die @lode
bon Mili3iolonten bepa9t tueroen.
Worgen ino idmmtli4e 0Hentli6e
S6ulen in Der Stabt uno i'm @ountp
aeidloRsn, I'm ben &inoern @elegens
belt su eeben, bic ebrtpiirbige &eIiquie
aug elmer eroben, oenfuiiroigen 3sif
in Nueenfaein au nebmen. Sie 2ins
Der tuerben ni9t bon ben 2ebrern our
@Iofe 9efiibrt peroen, ionoern es tuiro
ben gltern iiberlaHen, ibnen biefelbe su
Cine Delegation bon etua 40 Bir=
germ Der Stabt, beifebenb aus Mit9lie=
bern bes Staotratbs unb beg Ioealen
@omites, miro beute Morgen Tim z ubr
20 Winuten nod 8incennes aboam=
pfen. UNI Die Serren aus philadelphia
(etpa 90 an Der 3abD. pel6e bic Gs-
Der @lofe auf ibrer &tidfabrt
81 b~egriiben.
Ole p~arabe.
Die garaoe wirb, ME folet, auiam-
iein:
polisei:
8roB.W ari9al %. s. We&ee urb
Stab.
L. Sibifion n.
Sol. Sarrp g.. Smith urb
Stab.
Battalion, 2. S%nfanterie, s. q. g.,
Maior s. 8. Gonbe, @ommanbeur.
Signal Serbs. S. 81. q.
Sofpital=@ orps, s. N. q.
Batterie U, s. H. q.
Wuft.
0ater Mattbep's 6naben-B Brigade.
uniform. pptbias Sitter.
uniformirte Wattabder Sitter.
@oDomen.
2. Sipiion.
SaroIo 6. Meareu u. Stab.
Duff.
9. u. &. potsn.
Oeutfd=M merifanif4erW e.
teranen. 8erein.
palriptiI9er Sroen Der S6bne bon
Nmerifa.
0erbano Seutfder 8ereine.
Nctioe Surner Der 3 Surn.
8ereine mil Sadeln.
&otbmdnner.
Oroen Der Mbler.
glfs.
Central Qabor Union.
Mmalgamateb Sheet Retal Worters'
Maiance.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17

International Union Steam engineers.
8arfeeper's Union.
Wtlas engine Worfs Srommler=@ orps
unb Mn9effellte.
Mtfins Sam @orfs Srommler= @orps
unb MngeHelte.
Norbpte & Warmon Wuif.@ abell
Srommlers @orps' unb NnesfeQte.
Der 8erbanb beut d +
8ereine ma9t es b N
8ereine sur g6renpfli4t
an btefer patrioti :
f9en Setter n borgefdrie
Weife 3u bethel
ltger. Der 0erbanb felt feline
ei9ene Wufit.
Na9 S9luB Der paraoe tuerben ale
gereine eriu9t, fi9 i'm 8eriammlunss=
2Ocale CUR Ablieferung ibrer Gabnen
unb S4drpen pieoer einSufinoen uno
9lei93eitig an elmer semitbli9,n Nad=
feier tbeilsunebmen.
9as8 anquet.
I'm $50 nimmt i'm @lappool Sotel
bas Banquet, meldes su @bren Der
Serren aus philadelphia, pel6s bic
8lOde auf ibrer Sabrt bon ct. 2ouis
mad philadelphia begleiten. ssseben.
pirb, feinen Mnfang.
Nls Soafmeifter miro Wapor Sobn
%. Solbman fun9iren.
Holgenoe Soafe toerben beantmortet
tueroen :
philadelphia" = Wapor Sobn
Weaber bon philadelphia.
.1776-19O4"-Senator gilbert s.
geberiose.
Die Sreibeits : @lode" = Senrp
@lap, philadelphia:
.@as bsbeutet fir uns bic Trei-
belts lode?"-Sobn %. &etn.
Die6reibeits @Iode.
Sie biforiide Greibsits @lods, 3u
bsren @bren beute Nbenb bic patrio=
tii6e Seier beranfaltet wiro, idaut
auf elm Mltsr bon $50 Sabren suriid.
SIM Sabre 1744 mar in pbilabel-
pbia Die vunabbdnsigteits- SaQe", be-
fannt als bic vWiege Decentralization
6reibeit" nod ben pldnen beg @nbrep
0amiltOn, Sprehers Der eeiebeebenben
8eriammluug, poaenbet moroen. Stint
Sabre ipdter muroe am iioli9sn Glti=
gel Elm Sburm erridtet, tpeIher our
Mufnabn,e elmer @lofe bienen fogte.
Gin Sabr fbdter faBte bic 9eeislatus
einen 8si6lub. trait meldem bic SUI
perintenoen Der 6aQe. Siaac @orris,
Sbsmas Seed uno @pmarb Warner,
autorifirt tpurben, cine 8lode bon iol=
dem @emitt uno fol9en Simenfionen
an3ui6afen. ME fie FIR pafenb finosn
miir0en.
Nm l. Nenember 1851 rihteten bic
9erren on &obert @barles in 9onbon,
welder. wie es fdeint, iebr bdufis @e-
iddfte fir Die probins pspniplbania
ausgefiibrt bate, Elm Sdreiben, in mel
dem fe linn %oenNuftra9 ertbeilen, ibnen
cine quite bon ben beften Nrbeitern 9e=
sofene 8lOfe i'm @epidt bon 1000
pfuno gum preife bon etua 100 pfunb
Sterling 3u f9iden.
9ieielbe ioate in srobsn 8uditaben
folaeroe Sni&rift traaen: BY Order
of the Assembly of the Province
of Pennsy. for the State House in
the City of Phila., 1852" uno baruns
ter :
Proclaim Liberty through all
the land unto all the inhabitants
thereof. Levitt. XIV TO-"
SIN gueuf 1852 lanate bic @loie
in philadelphia on unb fie purbe fo-
oann in luftiser 66be oes S6urmes
a~ufsebdnat.
Dieter feierli9e Nct purbe BON ben
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
STATEMENT
UNFAIR,
THEY SAY

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 25.-The Textile
council today issued long statement in
reply 10 an article which recently ap-
peared in the Boston Herald and was
copied by other papers, showing a COM
parison Of wages paid I'm this city and
elsewhere to the advantage Of Fall River.
The Textile council claims that the
statement was unfair, having been taken
from the books OF one OF the best paying
corporations in the city and in the pay of
the best operatives in the corporations
mills. The wages Of mule spinners loom
flxers.- -speeder tsnders-and- -weaxers-aEe
considered separately, the conclusion
being that more is called from the opera
tives Of this city than is expected from
those elsewhere and that there are
centres where wages are as high as those
paid in this city. The council urges that
a feirer comparison would have been
made II the average wages OF all the
operatives i'm an average mill had been
taken and they say they would welcome
such comparison.
The council claims that II the proposed
reduction goes into effect the price paid
for weaving standard goods would be
1918 cents per cut or about one-quarter
OF cent per yard, and the operatives
challenge the manufacturers 10 show
where, north or south they are paying az
low n rate as one-quarter cent per yard
for weaving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

IN FEAR
OF FIRE

New York. Nov. 25.-1ntense excitement
bordering almost on panic was caused in
a big five-story tenement house occupied
exclusively by Chinese in Doyers street
early today by a fire which started in the
heart OF the collection OF ramshackle
buildings which make UP the quarter.
= The occupants OF number OF Bowery
lodging houses. in close proximity to the
scene of the fire, also shared In the ex-
element. but none Of them nor OF the
frightened celestials was injured. The
fire, which for time threatened 10 sweep
through the section, finally was subdued
In the building where IL started. and the
whole loss will not exceed $1,000. The dam
aged building was occupied by several
Chinese business houses, and the upper
floors. where the fire originated were used
as a chop suey house.
Several fashionably dressed men and
women. composing a Summing party.
under the guidance OF we'll known
Chinatown character. were in the restau-
rant when the fire broke out. All escaped
I'm safety.