davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Trains Leave RIabee.

8:48 a. m. for Naco, La Cananea. Nairbank. Tombstone, Benson and Vest on Sunset Limited for Benson. 9:25 a m. for Douglas, Hachita. '.ordsburg, Clifton. Moronci, M Paso snd East.
 11:o0 a. m. for Don Luis and Os- norm.
 t:3o D. m. for Naco, Fairbank, No 'ales. Tombstone. Benson and West n Golden State Limited from Benson. 6:z3 ?. m. for Douglas.
 Trains Arrive eIsbee. S:S6 a. m. from Douglas, Osborn md Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
MINING NEWS
 (Continued From Page Two.)

hours the shaft will be unwatered and a short time after the miners will again resume the work of sinking at the bottom. Work at the Wolver- inc continues to run along smoothly along and good progress is being made in all the workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

A customer of ours who had been suffering from a severe cough for SIX months, bought two bottles Of Cham berlai's Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and a half bottles of it. It gives perfect satis- faction with our trade-HAYNES- PARKER & CO. Lineville. Ala For sale by ali druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Stop at the Angeius.

Stop at the Aneeius.
 Within three blocks of the Fl Paso Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Hotel, steam heated, and with every modern convenience, large, airy rooms convenient to all places of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan. It is a good place to stop. and you will be
 ell cared for. Try 1t 3-9-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
pr. ScheIi Coming.

Dr. Schell. the well known eye specialist will visit Bisbee. Douglas and Cananea soon on his regular quarterly professional trips. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert.
 4-1-5times
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
4-1-5times

We have just received a car load of screen doors of all descriptions Try keeping the flies out. Bisbee Lumber 70. 3-15-1m.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
DEMOCRACY NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING

The Republican papers and politi-
clans are again engaged in burying
the Democratic party. Ever since the
war, this has been a favorite pastime
except in those campaigns where the
Democrats We're successful. There
are some people who do not seem to
understand that in government such
as ours, at least two parties are alb
solutely necessary. 1t scarcely ever
happens, however, that the two par
ties are at the same time representa-
tive of progressive ideas. In the
United States and England during
the last one hundred years there has
been in each country at almost every
period two great political parties, but
at no time in either Of these countries
did both parties represent progressive
movements. One party has generally
stood for some policy, while the other
has been an opposition party. The
Democratic party from the days Of
Jefferson until the outbreak Of the
Civil war, covering period of sixty
years, was the party which stood for
some policy; it was the party which
did things. 1t bought Louisiana; it
fought the war Of 1912; it fought the
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

The politicians will do well to study
carefully the vote in Massachusetts,
says the Commoner. Some eXplana-
ton other than the popularity of Mr..
Douglas must be offered for that gen.
tleman's substantial victory, and it
may be found in the labor vote of the
state. Union labor is especially strong
in Massachusetts, and in addition to
being a large employer of union labor,
Mr.. Douglas had the advantage of
running against competitor who had
earned the enmity of the unions. Gov
ernor Bates vetoed bill seeking to
prevent the employment Of children in
large factories at night although the
laboring classes Of the state deluged
him with petitions asking him to sign
the bill He preferred, however, to
veto it ut the request of the influential
"business interests" that think more
of profits than of human life and COM
fort. AS Il result the union vote was
CitSl SOllllv IOE VII. lIOuSluS. LII ituul-
ton to this. Mr.. Douglas made a
splendid campaign in favor Of Cana
dian reciprocity, which is Of great mo-
ment to the majority Of Massachu-
setts' people, But it was the labor
vote that carried Mr.. Douglas to vic
tory, and in the qualification of that
vote is an object lesson that the poll
ticians would do we'll to study.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

banners and muffled drums-where
there were no dead. The Sth Of De-
cember was fixed for the metropolitan
display, us we'll as for some twenty OF
thirty others throughout the island.
John Martin hurried up to Dublin to-
lead the procession there. The O'Don-
oghue was announced to lead the DEM
onstration in Killarney. For the first
time during years the distinction be-
tween Fenian and non Fenian Nation~
alists seemed to disappear, and the ma
tional or popular element came united
ly and in full force to the front. The:
Dublin procession was marvellous dis
play. The day was cold, wet and
gloomy, yet it was computed that
hundred and fifty thousand persons
participated in the demonstration six-
ty thousand of them marching in line
over route some three or four miles
in length. AS the three hearses bear
ing the names of the executed men
passed through the streets, the multi
tudes that lined the way fell on their
knees, every head was barred, and not.
Il sound was heard save the solemn
notes Of the Dead March in Saul''
from the bands, or the sobs that burst
occasionally from the crowd. At the
cemetery gate the processionists form~
ed into a vast assemblage, which was
addressed by Mr.. Martin in feeling and
forcible language, expressive of the ma.
tional sentiment on the Manchester ex~
ecution. At the close, once more alE
heads We're barred, a prayer was Of
fered, and the mourning thousands;
peacefully sought their homes.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

The Count and Countess Czaykow-
ski are at war in the divorce courts
of Paris over their children, says the
Michigan Catholic. The countess was
q Miss Edith Collins, Of New York, a
ward of Chauncey Depew, and Prot
estant. The count is member of one
Of the oldest Catholic families in Po-
land, first secretary Of the Turkish
embassy at the Hague, and considered
one of the most brilliant diplomats in
Europe. Since their marriage the
couple have disagreed frequently, and
now the lady who never became a
Catholic seeks a divorce, in which she
is opposed by the count. 1t is reported
that should the countess get divorce,
she will marry an American friend
with little delay. The father of the
countess divorced her mother, married
again and sued his second wife for a
divorce. The count should have in
vesugated the lady's family tree be-
fore contracting mixed alliance.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

the following story: "On March II,
1865, when Father Petitjean was en-
deavoring to revive the faith in Japan,
very noteworthy incident occurred
to him. Three women approached him
in his little church and put three ques-
tions to him: 1st. Have you Pope?
I'd. Do you pray to the Blessed Virgin ?
Sd. Are you married? Having an
swered the questions and made further
inquiries the priest found that there
We're groups of Catholics scattered
through the country, who had handed
down the faith from father to son dur
ing almost three centuries, mutilating
the doctrine to some extent, but pre-
serving substantially what had been
the treasure of their martyred an
cestors in the days when there We're
many Catholics in Japan. Pope Plus
IN was so much moved by this Won
derful event that he made the 18th of
March in Japan Il solemn feast, to be
celebrated under the title Of The
Finding of the Christians.'
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
CELEBRATED IN BUTTE.
Anniversary Of the Execution Of the Man
chester Martyrs.

M. ]. English, Of Butte, Mont, writ
ing to the Irish Standard under date
of November "a, says:
On last evening "wednesday, 23d
inst9 the anniversary of the executive.
OF the Manchester martyrs, Allen Lar
kin and O'Brien, was celebrated by
the Irish residents of Butte and Silver
bow county, under the auspices of the
several divisions of Hibernians, the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the Robert EN-
met Literary association.
Hibernia hall, where the memorial
exercises were held, was crowded tor
its utmost capacity by the vast num~
bers that attended to commemorate
and honor the memory of the mar-
tyred dead. Not only was the mem
ory of the Manchester martyrs hon~
ored, but also the memory Of those
who suffered and died on the scaffold,
the rack, or the battlefield for their
| efforts in behalf of Ireland's liberty.
The meeting was caleld to order by
Mr.. James II. Lynch, of Butte, by a
patriotic address in which he paid
glowing tribute to the unconquerable-
spirit of Irish nationality, that ami
mates the sons and daughters of the.
Green Isle'
''The speakers Of the evening were
Hon. G. F. Kelly, Prof. w. X. Dwyer,
Of Anaconda, NJ. J. English and Chas.
q. NIeagher.
Mr.. Dwyer, in a learned address,.
delivered with eloquence and anima-r
ton, entertained the vast audience on
the various phases of the revolution
ary movements in Ireland. The
speeches of Mr.. Kelly and Mr. Eng
lish, both distinguished public speak,
ers, were devoted to the principles Of
Irish nationality as illustrated by the"
lives sof it's martyrs and the uncon--
querable determination of the race to-
make Ireland nation free and inde-
pendent.
Ihe music, both vocal and inStru~
mental, was of very high order, as
were also the recitations of Miss Kel~
Ter, Miss Earles and T. ]. Mccarthy.
A magnificent banquet was served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary, and the half
was beautifully and deliberately deco
rated with green and gold streamers,
as was also the banquet tables. The
green flag of Ireland was intertwined.
with the starry banner of America.
Everyone was highly pleased with the
magnificence of the entertainment
and the splendid talent manifested in.
the exercises. The entertainment;
closed at IL p. IN. with the singing Of
"God Save Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

homa," and Arizona and New Mexico
as another under the name of Carl
zona." The bill to this effect has al
ready passed one Of the houses and
will doubtless be concurred in by the
other at the coming session. Okla
homa would enter the union under
very bright prospects. 1t has larger
noDula+ion "' the present time than
nj territory at the time of
'r, 1t is also one of the
4lcl ioN, in the United States,
and it il t''.abited by a prosperous
and cultivated people who should
have enjoyed the right of statehood
long ago. There cannot be as much
said for Arizona. Except Texas, the
new state will have larger area than
any state in the union. But, great deal
of this territory is an arid waste in
capable of supporting large popula-
ton. Unlike Oklahoma the inhabi-
tants of this vast desert is very large
ly foreign. Especially is this true of
New Mexico, where the population is
made up largely of Mexicans and
Spaniards. But the new state Of
Arizona, with all it's disadvantages,
will come into the union with much
more claim to statehood than did
Nevada. 1t is very likely also that
this vast southwestern territory will
develope very much more rapidly af-
ter the state government has been es-
tablished. Capital will enter more
freely, and population also. The ad-
mission of these two states will dis
pose Of all that vast territory lying
west of the Missouri river which has
been in the last comparatively few
years carved up into so many new
states. Territorial government, such
as we have been accustomed to, will
exist no longer, except in Alaska.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
Civil Service Examinations.

The civil service commission an
nounces the following examination to-
be held in st. Paul during January,
1905:
January 4-5.-Civil engineer student
department Of agriculture; salary,
$4,000 per month; age limit 20 years
or over. Applicants must be grad
yates in civil engineering from reput~
able engineering colleges.
January 1S-19.-Irrigation engineer,
department of agriculture. Initial
salary, $1,5OO.OO to 100000 per an
mum, according to qualifications,
Age limit, 20 years or over.
Application blanks may be obtained,
from the district secretary at st. Paul
postoffice Or from the local secretary
at the Minneapolis postoffice.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

Mr.. Jones was very fond of kind
of boiled pudding his wife made, so,
when she had gone away for an after
noon and evening she promised that
she would leave one of the favored
puddings in the saucepan, for his
evening meal.
"Well," she said on her return, "and
how did the pudding go DOWN."
"Soo-preme!' said Tom, smacking
his lips at the recollection. "'Twas as
good a pudding as you have ever
made"
'That's good" was the gratifed re@
sponse of Mrs. Jones. "I'm glad you
enjoyed it. What did you do with the
cloth?"
For moment Mr.. Jones solemnIy,
surveyed her.
"What," he said, did it have a clotlY
on?"
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

Now comes the old Bay State and
another national Thanksgiving day
petitions the God of the Pilgrim
fathers to send her a Folk, to prose-
cute and imprison her army Of bood-
lers: the worst that ever cursed Il
state; boodlers in her senate and house
of representatives; boodlers in her
town halls and courts; boodlers in her
schools and her asylums; boodlers
everywhere. Justice is no longer hon
ored for her own sake, but because a
want Of some decent outward respect
may land the uncivil wayfarer in the
penitentiary. The wild and woolly
West does not raise hundredth part
Of the Jail birds per acre that the cul-
tured East does, says the st. Louis
Western Watchman.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

We shall soon find out whether or
not the friends Of the tariff shall re-
wise it. The Republican orators and
statesmen have the habit of telling
us before election that they will take
care Of the tariff after election. Af
ter election they tell us to "stand pat"
We rather suspect that the "stand
pattcrs" will be more numerous now
than previous to election.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

And POW, our ancient friend, John
Morln out for an "Anglo-SaXon-
Engli speasin. alliance" says the
Chicago Citizen. We'll, John, we
thought You had more sense than to
let your cat out of the bag. He'll
have to jump in again, John, because
Ireland is still in chains-chains, we
admit, YOU did your best to strike off.
Therefore, John, we will refrain from
giving you the 'roast' you would
otherwise he entitled to.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

1t is probable that the coming ses-
sion Of congress will dispose Of the
last contiguous territory of the United
States by admitting two new states.
Oklahoma and the Indian territory as
one state under the name of "Okla-
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

Gen. Kuropatkin is now using a
swift automobile in which he passes
from one division of his army to an
other. For the cause of humanity let
us hope that the use of automobiles
in warfare does not become general.
It would likely prove more disastrous
to human life than rlpid-lirng guns.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

We are told that King Edward en-
tered a stable the other day to shake
hands with horse jockey. Well,
what of it? Roosevelt goes him one
better by putting on the gloves with
one Of his army colonels.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
3D.

Gen, Kuroki has not been killed as
often rs Port Arthur has fallen. This
is doubtless due to the fact that the
japanese press agents are more active
than the Russian.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

We have in the calendar of feasts
now one known as the Finding of the
Christians" and it falls on st. Pat
rick's day, the 18th Of March. The
origin Of the festival is contained in
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

or Mexico. Vo foreign countries tue HoeS-
age will be 5Oc per year additional.
REMlTTANCEs.
Remittancss may be made at eur risk
by other draft, express money order, post
efics money order or registered letter, sa-
dressed to THA IRISH STANDARD. Alans-
apolis, Ainn. Money sent In any other way
70 at the risk Of TIE TNEeea sending 1t.
EXPlRAHicM.
The date which 10 printed with your
name Of your paper or vraPpaf sheve 20
what time your subscription 10 paid. Thu1,
Dec " means that yosr subscription 10
nAld up to December, 1904; Aug. 70, 70
August, 1906, and 10 Oh.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
vhar time your subscription has been paid.
and serves as a receipt eaR bs changed.
II, at the end Of three weeks, date 10 an
changed or un error noticed, you will confer
Q favor By notifying US.
DlsCONTINUANCEs.
Tup IR1sH STANDARD will bs sent to
every subscriber until all arrearaEes are
said. The only legal msthed Of disesa-
tinulng q paper 10 by paying up all back
dues
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When y change Of address 10 desired,
the subscriber should give both the cid
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Addrsss all business letters and CON-
aunications to THl IRISH STANDARD, Mia
aeapolis, Ninn.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks ETC., pub
iishsd in The IRISH STANDARD, 10 paid mat
ter, and will be charged fer at the rate Of
10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

Th- above rates include cost Of postage
to nu part Of the United States. Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be 5Oc per year additional.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

most keenly: 1.-THE bodies of the three
murderers were buried in quicklime
in unconsecrated ground within the
Jail" Murderers, indeed. Buried in
quicklime! Here was stroke which
went home; a barbed and poisoned ar
row which pierced the heart Of Ire
land. This branding of their inani-
mate bodies with infamy, this denial
of Christian burial in consecrated
earth, wounded the most sensitive feel
ings Of Irishmen. Next day, Sunday,
the news reached the provinces, and in
hundreds of churches, at the morning
mass, the priest, his voice broken with
emotion, asked the congregation to
pray Gods mercy on the souls of the
three victims. The answer was wall
of grief, and many wept outright when
the story of the execution was told. I
never knew Ireland to be more deeply
moved by mingled feelings of grief
and anger. 1t was not the death of
the prisoners, although from what has
been stated, their execution was an ut
ter surprise, and deemed frightful
severity. When men, arms in hand,
attempt such deed as Kelly's rescue
they must be prepared and content to
abide the penalty, though it be death
itself. 1t was the conviction that these
men, innocent or guilty, had not had a
fair trial; that the cause of Irish ma
tionality was meant to be struck at
and Inundated in their persons, and,
above all, the attempts to class them as
vulgar murderers, not political culprits,
and to offer indignity to their remains,
that led to the wondrous upheaval of
Irish feeling which now startled the
empire.
All over Ireland announcements ap-
peared that funeral professions COM
memorative Of the Manchester martyrs
would be held. The selection of funer-
al displays rather than public meetings
marked exactly the peculiar feature of
the Manchester proceedings which it
was intended to resent. Cork led the
way by announcing monster demon
stration for the list of December, and
on that day most of the cities and
towns in the south of Ireland wit
messed the singular spectacle Of "fu.
nerals"-hearses, mourners, craped
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03


jackson, but they are sick and tired
of ready made platforms. We hope
those leaders whose time and energy
is chiefly given over to talking re-
organization Of the Democratic party
will cease their labors and let the peo-
pie rest, and when the time comes for
building another Democratic platform,
and nominating another Democratic
candidate, let the Democratic people
of the country do the building and the
nominating, and we venture to say
there will be more Democratic votes
in the country than were ever before
cast The Democratic party is not
dead, but instead of being the party
of the people rs it ought to be, as it
was designed to be, it has attempted
in the last few years to lead the peo-
pie without consulting them. The Re-
publican party to-day is in power, not
so much because of it's own strength
and the popularity Of it's principles,
but because of the weakness of the
Democratic party. To be true, the Re-
publican party had in the last cam
paign one large asset: the personal
popularity Of Theodore Roosevelt, but
he is scarcely of the Republican party.
The Democratic party will gain vic
tories when it deserves them, when it
stands for policies which the people
are interested in, when it allows itself
to be run by the people instead of it.
self trying to run the people.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
TORTURING
 DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood
 Hum0urS From pimpleS 10 SGrOfula, from Infancy to kge Speedily Cured by CutlcuTa Et:n
 RIl Else Fails.

The agonizing itching and burning ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair and crastlng of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfgurements, as in acne and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt-rheum all demand a rem edy of almost superhuman virtues tc successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolv. ent are such stands proven beyond al doubt. No statement is made regard. ing them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and swcetness, the power to afford imm, di- ate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures. blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world.
 Dathe the affected parts with ho, water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- cura Ointment freely, to aliay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Re solvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, per mits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to speedy. permanent and economical cure when all else fails. .,
 0n form of Chocolate Coated Ps 25c per vial of 6oL Ointment 50c Soap 95c. Depots; London. T Charter house So Paris Rue de la Paixi Boston. l3 C. Nozs Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp. Scle ProTtf,eess
 ss- Send for " Eov to Cure Every H-me eax."
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. ". A. Windes is on the sick list.
 W. R. Prize of Phoenix is visiting with Joe Birchctt this week.
 The Mercantile increased it's force yesterday by adding two new clerks. Mr. John Daniel after this will be found at the Mercantile ready 10 do any work called for in his depa.tment. Al Ma ZOn is the other clerk and for customrs desiring to talk Spanish call on him.
 Registered al the Casa Loma July 13 Catimino D. Lopez and II. C. Avis, St. Louis.
 J. J. Hodrutt and wife. r. w. Griffin and father went to the show q. Phos- nix night before last. All report 3 good time.
 F. w. GriTen and O-rin Standage left this morning over the Sar-a Fe for the worlds fair and other points in the easc. They will De together during the trip and will return in about six weeks.
 Flank Fogel and family will leave next wek for Prescott or Flagstaff After the family is comfortably located MT. Fogel will return to his work here in Tempe. looking after his -attle
 The reporter aas been reporting those who leave the hot climate Later ha will give list of those who can stand the hot weather or else their pocket books are so depleted that they must. Look for ;he hot air list later
 Mrs. E C. Woodnarsee. Mrs. P. A. HoUgh M-. and Mrs. BeIlany and daugh ter left over the Santa Fe for the great fair yesterday.