davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
A BOND FOR h'DONNOLD
Headway Being Made in the hove-
 ment to Procure It.

A movement is on foot and is said to be well under way to pfOcure. a bail bond for Professor R. L. McDonnold. The gentlemen who are at the head os it have not lost faith in him; that is they believe that while he knowingly did criminal thing it was not his in tention that anyone should suffer any financial loss in consequence
 They believe that it was his purpose to take up the forged orders on which he had borrowed money They are led to this supPOsitiOn by the fact that he had accepted the princfpalship O. the grammar schools, the salary Of which would have enabled him to pull himself out of the hole. Also by the fact that when he left Phoenix he made no effort to conceal his destina- ton and that while he was at San Diego he did not try to conceal his whereabouts, but on the contrary wrote to friends here apprising them of the time of his intended return.
 The amount of the bond which will be required is s2,4C0, or S4O0 on each of the counts. There is no one in Phoenix or in the county who could approve the bond. Justice Burnett, the committing magistrate, is on the coast, as is also Judge Kent. Judge Woodward, the court commissioner, happens to be one of the attorneys for McDonnold. How ever, any of the district judges who may be in the territory could approve the bond.
 McDonnold's health has been bad for the last two months, and a month ago it became necessary to remove him from the jail proper to the woman S cell. He is one of the most patient prisoners ever locked up in the county jail and has thus gained the good will of the sheriff's office. All his associates in the jail are said to entertain a re- spect for him quite unlike that which one prisoner usually manifests toward another.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
GRlSWOLD, sss;; sis;sI: S:.

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and Surdries. Most complete repair shop in tha ettX. Hes. aEa 6 6. TiEat Rxesug.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

Forecast for today-Local thunder showers.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

Stylish, because designed by New York ana London style authorities. Shape retaining because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable, because hand tailored from double -shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges. worsteds, and flan- nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New Ycrk City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair), s10 to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
Of Local
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

Those who find it necessary to have .a.l- eyes examined, often hesitate to Go ., for various reasons.
 Some hate to go to m optician for fear ae will tell them they must wear glasses regardless of conditions.
 Again they may have heard of peo- uLa who have tried to wear glasses and found them of little or no benefit. Sometimes dread of the examination stands lu the way. Perhaps a friend whose eyes were examined was un- able to Use them for several days on account of the drug used to dilate th- pupil.
 None of these reasons need deter you from coming to us.
 We wont tell you to wear glasses unless you really need them.
 We won't put anything into your ege=-We give a careful. conscientious correct examination, which uncovers every defect of vision.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
DaVidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 3o3
is for careful,

Conscientious correct, $ The examination we give azr Your eyes to protect.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
CHURCH.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Fifth and Adams streets. Services Sunday Sabbath school, $50, Preach ing II a. m. and 7:3O r. m. All are welcome
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

Maximum temperature, 1O4; mini mum temperature, S2. Average relative humidity, 46 per cent.
 Total precipitation-T. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

160 acres of good land under Buckeye canal 50 acres in cultivation, including 40 inches of water. s2,400.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
DR. DEIMEL>
 (Linen Mesh) UNDERWEAR

Clean Linen" That sounds we'll Clean Woolen." Ever heard of 1t? The garment which goes next to the skin should be cleanly to say the least It should stand washing in boiling hot water so as to free it from impurities and disease germs. The pr. DEIMEL Underwear does this and much more.
 Booklets telling all about it, with samples of linen mesh free on request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
COFFEE HIT HER.
Left 1t OF by Doctors Advice and
Gained Health Quickly.

a Wcli-known Physician Of Memphis,
Tenn, reported a case of coffee dis
case as follows:
II want to tell you of Il case that in :
terestcd me very much and to YOU be-
longs the credit Of the cure. A lady Of
about So years. pale. emaciatod. OK
trcnely nervous and irritable sent for
nc so call and make 4 prescription for
several supposed tnaiadicS. viz: heart
disease. cancer of the stomach, female
diseases with some accompanying COM
pllirts.
After a thorough physical examinn-
ton I found what is how appropriately
called coffee heart nabhy. inactive
stomach with torpid bowels. The
paticnt was the victim of extreme
nervousness ana about an hour after
meals had most distressing smother
ings spells with irregular and sluggish
circulation. Any unusual effort would
cause the pulse 10 nutter at n rand
rate and blind dizziness would al
most compel the patient to fail.
Realizing the effect coffee has upon
the heart and circulation / knew at
once the cause Of the trouble 81 7 in
structed her to quit coffee at once anil
prescribed Postum Food Coffee To he
used regularly in its place. and the
result was even a surprise to me-.
The patient in ten days time had
gained eight pounds and was absolute
ly free from the depressing heart
spells. the stomach acted properly to-
gether with ell the other bodily f,nc-
lions. The result was perfect. T made
a staunch friend Of the lady but feel
that in reality the credit belongs 70
Postum Coffee for without Postum "a
shift to nothing would ever have nor
suaded her to give up the deadly drink
coffee. With Postum to take its place
there was no trouble to give up the
old coffee.
TT is a part of my practice now "a
forbid the use o: coffee in all chronic
cases and prescribe Postum which r
know to be most nutritious food in
liquid form" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
BELFAST MAN APPOINTED.
Walter E. Frederick Assistant Clerk
Of Suffolk County Court.

Belfast, Ne. March 9.-News has
been received here that a former resi-
dent and native of the city, Walter f..
Frederick, has been appointed assist
ant clerk of the supreme judicial court
for Suffolk county, Boston, by III"
judges of the supreme court. He is
appointed to the vacancy caused by
the resignati of Clarence II. Cooper,
who was recently appointed clerk OF
the supreme court for the common
wealth.
Mr.. Frederick was born at Belfast.
Me, III 1868, and went to Boston ut the
age of 10 and was employed as an as
sistant IN the clerks office of the NUM-
cipal civil court. This was in 1888, and
he was employed in that Office in diff
ferent clerical capacities until 1908.
when he was appointed an assistant
clerk in the Suffolk superior civil court,
and has served as clerk of the fifth
jury session ever since. Mr.. Frederick
resides in the Dorchester district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

At the beginning of today's session of
the Senate the resolution introduo ed by
lioar was adopted directing the committee
| on post offices to consider and report
whether any further legislation is need.
cd to secure either by providing for any
appeal to the courts or otherwise. the
rights Of persons whose correspondence
Is excluded from the mails under any
discrt ton now exercised by the authori.
ties of the post office department
Hoar said in explanation of the resolu-
ton that complaint had been made to him
hy persons who have correspondence rel.
alive to medical advice and remedies that
their letters are interfered with under the
regulations of the post office department
lie thought it probable that some method
for the relief of such persons could be
devised.
pration bill was then resumed and on
amendment suggested by Proctor author.
lZing the secretary of war to adjust the
accounts between the government of the
mcnt, was agreed to.
Bacon made an inquiry as to whether
any provision had been made in the bill
for the payment of the expenses of erect
ing the statue of Frederick the Great
contributed by Emperor William at the
War College in Washington, and Proctor
vision for such expenditure would have
to be made by other legislation.
Teller was asked by what authority
the statue had been received and Bacon
replied that while there was no official
information on the subject. 1t was under
stood from the newspapers that the Pres
ident had signified his acceptance OF tn.
work and that Congress had not acted
in the matter.
Bacon said there is no single thing con
nected with the history of Frederick the
Great that would make him an ideal for
the people Of the United States except
his courage and devotion to his people
which all must admire. These qualities
Bacon continued. give Frederick high
rank in history. but 1T is inconsistent
with the traditions and the hopes of the
people of the United States there should
be erected a monument to the memory Of
a man who perhaps to greater extent
than any other man in modern times was
the type. of absolutism."
Bacon also contcnded that no authority
short of Congress could with propriety
assign a site in the national capital for
statues.
Lodge called attention to the fact that
the ground on which this statue to Fred
erck was to be erected was a military
reserva ton, which placed the War College
West Point. where monuments were
erected on the authority Of the secretary
of war.
Stewart said he regretted the criticism
thought II would have a harmful effect
The question was then dropped and
German criticised the growth Of army APP
propria lions within the past few years.
The bill was passed.
joint resolution of the House was
passed authorizing the secretary of tho
priated to place allotees of Creek anG
Cherokee in unrestricted possession oil
such lands
The Philippine shipping bill was takcr
up and was amended at Lodges instance
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
CIV. HARTMAN DEAD.
A Well Known Maine Detective Dies at
i, Bangor.

z Bangor. Me. March 9.-(Special)-
In. the death Of Detective George w.
Hartman, which occurred here yester-
day. Bangor newspapermen lost very
good friend. He was always willing
and ready to aid them in his work, be-
liering, as he said, that more good re-
suits could be obtained by giving the
boys" all the information which he
possessed than by having secrets from
them. To youngsters in the business
he was always a. source of delight for
he took pleasure in helping them out.
Most of them could tell many stories Of
how George Hartman has gone out Of
his way to help them out on a good
story. For the past three or four
years, Mr.. Hartman. because of i'll
health. has not been very active in de-
tectivc work. devoting his efforts al
most entirely to his duties as agent for
the Society for Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals.
II this work he was very successful
and to him more than to any one man
is, due the present satisfactory condi-
tion of horses and cattle in this region
He had no ,fayorites in this work and
all who neglected their horses or stock
he they rich or poor. were made tn feel
the power Of the society. Not few
we'll to-do formers who had the idei
that any kind of an old shack WAS good
enough for their cattle discovered that
when MIR. Hartman said they must
improve the shelter be meant 1t. They
learned this by the fact that their poe
ket books were touched by fines i'm
posed by magistrates.
a never fpiling source of stories for
newspaper men was the rogues' gallery
and scrap-hook which he kept. In this
rogu"s' CALLER; was to be found pic
lures of all the criminals of any note
VIII" had ever operated in Maine and
some of the most noted of those all
over the country. Tho sCrapbook con-
tanned stories OF crimes which covered
the entire range of the twenty five
years which he WIS engaged in detec-
tive work. Among the photogra phs
which til" gallery contained was one
" Jimmy Hope. the noted hank robber.
who was accused OF the Dexter bank
robbery. for which David L. Stain and
Oliver &. Cromwell were afterwards
convicted and sentenced to life impris-
onmcnt being pardoned in December
1900. by Gov. Powers. Also there are
Photographs of both Stain and Crom-
wcll. as well as Charles Stain, son ot
David. who was the chief witness
against them. Then there is one of
Edward Hall. of this city. who muir
derc'l one Mckenzie at Lake Onawa in
the early SOS and who eluded capture
being still at large. Then there are
likenesSesseS of Calvin Graves and
Herbert Mcfarland. who shot two
game wardens in Washington county
In November 1886. Samuel Haines
whose petition for a pardon was re-
Gently refused by the Governor and
Executive Council. also has a place. as
do Foster and Whitney who were
charged with the robbery of Peter Ben
nett in Newport in the fall of 1887.
Mr.. Hartman also had quite a collec-
ton of weapons which had been usel
by criminals and suicides in cases upon
which he had been engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

Yin kow, March 9.-The British con-
sui strongly and officially urges the for
cign women and children to leave New
Chwang when the river opens. The
British station gunboat Espicge will
leave as soon as possible and will not
be replaced. The family of the United
States consul, Mr.. Miller, leaves, to-
morrow.
1t is understood that the natural
powers will not embarrass Japan by
the presence of warships in the river
/ here and therefore neutral interests at
New Chwang will be officially ADAM
doncd.
The tension among Russians also
/ continues. There are circumstantial
native reports of fighting east of the
railroad and there is strong evidence of
a Japanese advance.
Il is reported that the action Of the
, Russians in ordering Ned Chwang to be
fortified was due to the withdrawal Of
foreign warships. thus removing the
last possibility of the naturalization OF
thi, port. The Russians received by
train, this morning. two fve-inch
siege guns and two siX-pounder How
tiers. They were unloaded at the New
Chwang railway station.
London March ct is announced that
VI. Takahassi, vice president of the Bank
of Japan. has been appointed financial
gent of Japan in London, a newly Great
cd post.
Kieff. Russia. March 9.-The papers here
make feature of an interview with a
Japanese correspondent OF the Nichinichi
who is now visiting the Balkans. He is
quoted as saying the japanese fully rec
ngniZc that they have no hope of defeat
ing Russia unless her attention is divert
Ell by possible complications in the Bal
kans. The object Of his visit is to ascer-
tain the chances OF such trouble break
ing out.
Toxic March Sit is reliably asserted
that when the Japanese attempted to
block Port Arthur. Feb. =. Russian tor
pcdo boat destroyer while trying to re-
enter the harbor struck a mine and sank.
OF the - Russian warships inside the
harbor of Port Arthur it is added, all are
disabled except five.
Finally it is asserted that Whoang
Kishan fort at Port Arthur was half de-
Continued on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
58TH CONGRESS.
Senate Passes PHILIPPINE Ship
ping Bill After Debate.
Investigation Of Postoffice Depart
ment to Be Made.
Extension of Debate on Postal Matters
Ordered.

Washington, March 9.-During the
consideration of the army appropria-
ton i'll the Senate. Bacon protested
against the acceptance of the statue of
Frederick the Great of Germany, ten
dcred by Emperor William on the
ground that the former German king
was not i'll sympathy with American in
stitutions. Stewart defended Frederick
against what he characterized as Ba-
cons gross Misrepresentation. The
army appropriation bill was passed.
The Senate also passed the Philip
pine shipping bill, after speeches in OPP
position by Messrs, Culberson and Pat
terSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 9.-The weather has
been fair in all districts except in eastern
Maine. The weather will be fair in all
eastern districts Rain is indicated fol
Friday in Atlantic coast districts
The winds along the Atlantic coast will
be fresh west diminishing and shifting tc
southeast, Thursday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

expects to receive dispatches, Wcdnes-
day, from Gensan, where it was
planned that the fleet should call af-
ter the operation involving an attack
upon the Russian squadron had been
concluded.
The Japanese are quite confident in
the ability of their squadron to sisnal-
ly defeat the Russian ships and laugh
ingly say that the big Russian cruisers
which stand unusually high out of wa
ter. make excellent targets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
Heavy Rain in Kansas.

Topeka Kan, March "a heavy
rain, the first in four months. fell
throughout Kansas. tonight. This fol-
lowed day Of blazing dust and high
winds and will be of great benefit 70
wheat. Il was feared the wheat would
he greatly damaged. as the ground was
loose and dry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
FAIR, TODAY.

Washington, March 9.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Thursday: warm
er in northern portions; Friday, rain;
rising temperature; fresh northwest
winds, shifting to southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 9.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair;
northwest winds diminishing ana be-
coming southeast; Friday, fair and
warmer, with brisk southerly Winds
followed by showers and colder; north
west winds in the afternoon and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
FIGHT IN coREA.
Collision Between Japanese
and Russian Troops.
-::aM \ ILL.,.
GEARS SUBJECTS DEFEATED
-.~.- r. - ..
Port Da|ny and Port Arthur Attacked
---FranCe Perfects Coast
Defences.

Lcndon, March 1o.-A dispatch to
the Times from Wei Hal Wei, dated
March G, says:
at is reported on good authority
that collision between the Japanese
and Russian troops has occurred near
Hal Ju, Corea, (54 miles northwest of
ChemuIoo), which resulted in the de-
feat Of the Russians"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
| DON'T PROPOSE TO WORK

on your imagination by glowing al
Jectives but simply want to tell YOU
that 1 repair shoes in a manner that
leaves no room for complaint. c. S.
York. 139 Water st. Mar5eod2w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
SAVE $4,000

on the purchase of your upright PIANO
by securing one of the many bargains we
arc Offering. We ask you to examine
them and get prices. We can also save
you money II you desire to rent piano.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
2l9 Water ST. Opp. Cony House.
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
AUTOMOBILES.

have taken the agency for some Of
the best makes OF automobiles, such as
the Peerless, Stevens Duryea, Rambler.
White, Locomobile, Wayerly, National,
glad to send circulars and give any in
formation to interested persona Open
evenings.
90 FRANK I. CLARK,
Augusta, Maine.
mar1dtHp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

Father Johns Medicine Cures Colds,
Whooping Cough and Group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

London. March ct is announced that
VI. Takahassi, vice president of the Bank
of Japan. has been appointed financial
agent of Japan in London, newly Great
cd most
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

of Lees lay perdu, beyond the power of
recovery Of the Richmond authorities. To
this must be added the fact that pro-
digious number of Confederate troops
probably as many as were in the ranks OF
both Lee and Johnston-were, during the
! last eighteen months of the war, kept out
of the field by being retained as prisoners
at the North under fixed determination
of Gen. Grant not to exchange them-a
measure that was certainly an effectual
agency in the Internationally avowed
plan Of "hammering continuously against
the armed force of the enemy and his re-
sources until by mere attrition. if by no
other way, there should be nothing left to
him."
While the conscription system had thus
hopeless!y broken down, the collapse of
the Confederate commissarat was equally
| complete. And here. again, it was not
that the South lacked resources, for the
| granaries OF that vast and fertile territory
bnlged with great store Of corn; but mai
administration rendered these riches as
vain as if the South had been Sahara
That great department of adminiSt tive
| service charged with the feeding of the
| troops was presided over by man of such
! notorious ignorance and incompetence
| that authentic records show the armies in
| the field to have been half the time border
ing on starvation. The daily ration for the
| army defending Petersburg, during all the
1
| -four and quarter of a pound of meat.
| But even this so frequently failed that it
was only the prodigious vigor Of Lee that
| enabled the troops in the trenches to re-
| ceive even that meager dole of food.O)
REBEL RANKS LOST ENERGY.
If the moral spring OF the insurrection
had become thus relaxed, it is not won
derful that the armies also had sunk in
energy. The glory of arms at length
ceased to support men against sufferings.
privations, and fatigues that, while hard
to bear in themselves, were unmitigated
by any hope Of successful issue The
| consequence Of this was soon seen in such
an increase of desertion that the two main
armies of the Confederacy showed four
men on their rolls to one in the ranks. At
the opening of the Spring campaign Gen
Lee had, on paper. 10000 men. but in
reality less than 10000 from which, if
there he deducted the troops on detached
duty, it will appear that he had 10000
men with which to defend 40 miles of in
trenchments.