davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

is also private room fer the board of governors meetings and for the use of the president, and a large vault in which to keep the valuable records of the association.
 As has been stated before. the entire upper floor of the building is now de- voted to the purposes of the associa- ton and the reclamation service. the work of the two institutions being closely associated. There is also hall in the rear part of the building that will be available for any public meet ings that may be desirable and the building might now be appropriately referred to as the administrative head quarters of all government irrigation and reclamation work in the south west, for it is the headquarters, or soon will be, for the operations now going on at the storage basin
 In respect of the recent action of the council of the Water Users associa- tion, creating canal districts, a meet ing has been called of all water users under the Maricopa. Salt and Grand canals for the purpose of nominating commissioners for the three districts The meeting is to be held in O'Neill hall at o'clock, June 4th.
 News comes from Yuma that the people of that valley are very enthus- iastic over their prospects fer the di- version of the waters of the Colorado. by the government under the provis- ions of the reclamation act. A most cordial welcome was given Mir. Newell. MT. Lippincott and the associated en- gineers of the reclamation service last Friday, and Judge Kibbey and B. A. Fowler of this city. who were also present. The visiting party. including MT. Newell went from Yuma to I'm perial- From there it is understood MT Newell will go to another Califor- nia project cn a tour of inspection.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01
PRINCE eIsMARcks APPETITE

English people drink less nowa- days than formerly, and for that req son their policy has become worse.'' This is not the opinion of a prejudiced brewer, but of Bismarck, as quoted in the journal cf Herr Eugen Wolf pub lished in the Velhagen and Klasing's Review. Bisnark himself was certain ly not q happy argument for the tee totalers- His taste in wine, according to these memoirs, appears to have been delicate. and he once refused to drink German champagne, although it was offered to him at the emperCr's own table. Bismarck is, indeed, rather q hard nut for the dietetic reformer,
 if the story. be in any degree true, which states his favorite food for sup per to have been hot lobster, with plenty of wire. The only answer that earnest refcrmers can make is, we suppose, that their rules are intended for the use of ordinary, not of excep
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01
WESTERN JOURNALIST"
An Article in the Strand" on Arizona
 and Other Newspapers.

The current issue of the Strand, an ! English magazine. contains an article
 on Western Journalism" in which Ar izona has not been overlooked. The | writer is "eN-editor." who witholds his
 true name. possibly for the reason that
 h- expects sometime to visit this part
 of the country. He writes
 "Ore of the most thrilling occura- | Hons that human being could follow ! in the old days-sly a brief generation l ago-was that Of editing a newspaper
 in Finail American town. There was ga fuiiness in the life. a feverish activi- ty in the office and a perpetual spice or danger about it that made all other things seem trivial. Tnings have
 changed a great deal in the last few ycln. but even yet wild western jour
 nalism can boast flavor-a tang of its own. There Is no other press in the world quite like it. there is no similar body of men like those who engineer it.
 To cur old friends. Mir Pott. of the EatansWiIl Gaezttc. and Mir. Slurk. of
 thr Eatanswin Independent. their occi- dental followers of tho Arizona Arrow und the Tombstone Epitaph bear but a faint resemblance"
 The article is Illustrated by reprcduc ti1ns of the front pages of many Ari- -Dn. newspapers. the reproduction of the Tombstone Epitaph occupying a half page of the mugazine. Other news papers similarly honored though in a Ices ? degree as to space. are the No gales Oasis and the Arizona ArUow.
 ifgard!ng the names Of the news papers he says:
 -Ar To the titles of many of these wes- tern productions. it might be supposed these spring from the fertile brain of some incorrigiblc humCrist. But this ls not go. Nothing could be more real -''alive and Hcking''-in Anno Domini i9oi. than the Creedc (Colorado) Candle, the Arizona Arrow. of Chloride. Ari- z1nu. the Rifle Reveille the Rising Star %-Ray. the Bald Knob He, ald. the Dallas World Hustler. the Ko-se Cy- clone. the Blooming Grove Rustler the cArriZ0 Javelin. the Nogales Oasis and thc Devils Lake Free Press. The names nf some western towns are fantastic to degree. and the editorial love for al- liberation Is strong. Thus We have the Hiss Breeze. the Mustang Mail. and the Saarchlight Searchlight in addition to those I have mentioned. What more natural in the "city" of Tombstone.
 AfAFHflas AndM llaL lile newspaper should be called the Epitaph? Or that an Euitaph should take ss naturally to obituaries as a duck to water or an Arigonian takes tn his gum"
 The writer finds in the breezy west the natural home. the hotbed of hu- nor. which, however. Is made fit for consumption by transplaRtation to and cultivation in the east and in England. On this subject "ex-editOr'' says:
 Texas Siftings. the Arizona Kicker. and the Burlington Hawkeye have made The Teculiarities and amenities of wes- tern Journalism familiar to English readers. Albeit. scattered through a dc2cu states and territories are. thou sands Of small newspapers. eking out a precurious eXistence-full Of native humor and sentiment-of which not even the resident of ChlcagO and St. Louis has SO much as heard. How
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

That's a word which may not be in the dictionary in this sense of its use, but
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

which IS III very common use in some sections of the country. oShe's always piecing" they say of the woman who runs to the cupboard at irregular hours and eats piece of pie, cake, or some other dainty. This irregular eating is one of the chief causes of dyspepsia and uweak stomach.
 Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are completely cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the supply of rich, pure blood, and gives the body vitality and vigor.
 "A year ago I was feeling very badly,p writes Mrs. Lizzie Abrams. of IS8 Johnson Avenue Brooklyn, Y. Y "Had a very poor appetite aud when I sat down at the table I could not eat but would have to go away without even tasting the food: Chancing to hear from friend who used your Golden Medical Discovery for disease similar to mine, thought I would give the medicine trial and I can hardly express the benefit received from it. The first dose seemed to do good. My appetite re- turned and was able to eat heartily I have improved so much since taking the Golden Medical Discovery do not look like the same person. Am to-day well and strong-the result of taking six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2G one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

Drecarious that existence is may be | judged from the following editorial ap-
 peal in the Gem, of Flagstaff, Arizona: Have you paid your subscription yet? Remember even an editor must live. If
 the hard times have struck your she
 bang. don't forget tucnips. potatce7, and corn in the shock arc most as welcome
 as hard cash at the Gem office. Also hard wood. Our latch-string is all ways out, or same G. e., the turnips,
 etc.,) can be delivered to our wife, who will give receipt in our absence '"
 The writer keeps revertlng to the Epitaph from whose columns he con cludes The Tombstone men are handy with their shooting irons. as may be
 judged from the accompanying cheery advertisement last Christmas time:"
 The advertisement loudly displaye1 in the Strand Is as follows Turkey shoot ing Wednesday, December 23, 190S North end of Fifth street. Use any kind of rifle. Sports begin at D. m. Turkeys now on exhibition at Saylor's store"
 Continuing the article: "The chief ad- vertisements of the Epitaph as/n the other papers of the ranching country. consist of cattle brands: that is, rude outlines or silhouettes of equine or bo- vine quadrupeds, marked with the pe culiar sign which distinguishes their ownership from others. By this means any strayed or stolen cattle are readily identified"
 The article contains many extracts from Arizona and other western news papers which, while they seem rot out of Ilace or outre when read at home, do really look a little raw in the pages of a diGnified magazine like the Strand. But the mechanical appearance of sev- eral of the papers whose pages have been reproduced is rather better than that of many of the better known Eng fish journals. Though The Republican has not been included by the article in the instances of journalism of the wild and wooly west, it would not suffer by comparison in the reproduction of it's front page among any of those which l the "eN-cditor" may in his time have edited.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

Sim. Hooper, who gets drunk at reg ular intervals, and bores Atchison people nearly to death, is going around today with a black eye. We would like to subscribe five dollars toward burying a gold watch for the man who gave it to him.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

tional. men; it is only the giants who can drink at one sitting, as did Bis marck, a bottle of wine intended for drinking as a liqueur.-Pall Mall Ga Zette.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

If Marshall Bonney will communicate with his mother at ogden. Utah. he will hear something to his advantage.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01
THE NORMAL MAGAZINE.

The Normal Magazine. the annual for 1904 is now on sale at any news stand in Phoenix. soc a piece or for S1OO: for S1.OO; 3 for S1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

Those famous steaks that Hoghe sells at his chop house on North Center St. bring the trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-01

after which he will return east, prob ably stopping over a day or so in Phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

DISABLED

The cylinder head or the nav
sound freiHhter Eidalao blew uut
while that vessel WAS towing a boom
of iusH from taguuuer "a Everett
Saturday afternoon. and Engineer
Heed escaped death only by a mir
aelo. Reed was standing within two
feet, and riEht Ia limo with the eYiinz
DEF head when the accident ocH
eurtad aud Il WAS only due 10 the
fact that the head screw held that
he was not killed.
A. soon as he heard the sna y
which accompanied the bursting ~
the head and saw the eacapiug
steam Heed spranH At once 20 The
throttle and shut off the steam.
thereby relieving the pressure ou the
head Had the head screw given
away after the cylinder head had
hurated the heavy iron head would
have struck him square In the
breast
The vessel was not damaged 90
any great extent by the accident
and after laying up for temporary
repairs. steamed on 90 this city She
ia owned by the Seattle a Whutogm
Navigation company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
APPENDICITIS PAYS

Doctor. what la the customary
charge Tor parfurmlns an operation
for appondicitlaa asked a curious
information seeker of one of The
leading physicians % spokane Yea-
tarday.
That depends replied the phfai-
clan. somewhat evasiveiy Nuw
for sou. for instance. the charge
would probably be $500 In other
Instances Il would BE- bat $40 OPP
srations are sometimes performed
IN this city for $50. and that
amount Ia divided with the agent or
solicitor Who sends On the case
Why Is g. pursued the quea-
tioner that ! would BE- charged the
higher sum- Certainly IL Is not be-
cause I am more prosperous than
the average individual
No. answered the physical. 1T
ia not that Il u because you 81
pose your lack 81 familiarity with
the disease b. pruuauncing the
name appsudiH-ee -fia.' After there
have been two or three appendicitis
operations performed among your
circle o. acqualninncea you will
have learned 10 pronounce Ia ap-
pendis-y-tia. and also have learned
enough about the business 50 that
surgeon would not feel justified
IN charging you 20 much. Hut with
your present lack ~ Information no
experienced surgeon would think Of
charging you less than $500 Al
least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

SPOKANE. July I-performing
operations Tor appendicitis Is rapid
~ becoming one Of the leading in
dustriea Of SPOKANE During the
past slx months not less than Is
such operations have been per
formed In the hospitals IN this citg.
That Is nearly one operation a daY
Naturally enough statistics 81 op-
erati0na performed Ia private homes
are not prueurahle. and IL Is like
wise impossible 20 ascertain what
percentage q the eases operated
upon have resulted In saving the
life Of tho patient
The charge for performing an op-
Grafton for appendicitis varies from
ti25 % $500. according 20 the phyai-
elan and the financial standing %
the patient In addition 70 the
charge made By the surgeon for hia
services and those % his assistants.
there are the hospital fees. which
range from $40 to $50 IN each case.
Much 81 the business enjoyed BY
Appendicitis surgeons comes from
out Of town patients One authority
estimates that not less than 20 per
cent Of those operated on IN the
hospitals come from ont of the city.
SO important has this branch Of the
business become that surgeons max
ing a specially OF the business are
charged with dividing fees with
country physicians who bring them
eases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

feeling between Building Inspector
/ Place aud members of the chapter
/ has had much 10 do with the uupO.
altlou of certain members Of that
| body 10 his plans Place has forced
many local architects 10 do their
work right, although fhcY did not
! like ~ do H. The ColaHnada hotel,
~ First avenue and Pine street,
Wah In course Of erection when
Building Inspector Place took or.
flee One Of tho architects. Who
has been ioudeat In coudomning the
iattefa municipal building plans.
was the architect for the Colonuade
The building inspector forced him
10 replace several columns alleged
70 be- unsafe before he would allow
tho completion ~ tho building. In
other WAYS Mr. Place has made
himself unpopular with architects
who either did not know how to do
things right. or Do not want 10 TN
fortunately. he has been obliged 20
uphold a set Of outsof date building
ordinances that have at times been
reasonable In their application.
But nearly all the contractors and
many % the architects admit that
the building Inspector has almost
invariably enforced them without
fear OF favor.
Their complaint is that be has
enforced them too rigldiy. ~ times
when II would have been better not
% follow the ordinances. He has
done this az times. they admit. when
he knew himself De- vas not reason
able 10 do A. When contractors
have not done right either Ia intent
OF execution. Mr Place has not been
SLOW In telling them 10.
Naturally this has made for him
many enemies Three years ago
this sentiment became 80 strong
that local architects are said to
have started Ia circulation a petI-
ton asking for his removal from
office The petition. however. never
became public property having been
circulated secretly. Those behind
IL soon concluded that IL would not
be best o. make the attempt
Since that time the building in
spect0r has gone ahead Without
tAAHHA htNHHHAFH HAN AAEHfNHEAa ana
contractors having become edueaf-
cd 20 the new standard which lie
set
There D. also much misunder-
standing about the proposed munle-
lpal building. Many persons think
that tt Dr. to be a city hall ID IL
the intention Of the city officials TO
use 10 for city ball purposes only
until a new city hall can be CON-
pieted. Its real purpose Is for a
jail On that account the city Off
cials have not thought II necessary
10 eNpend q large amount on the ex-
terror q the building. as il would
not be necessary.
City Engineer Thomson and
Building Inspector Place. when seen
this morning. refused 10 discuss the
matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

frufI1n and n Il proves 70 he uu-
satisfactory 10 the majority. ! re-
quest yea 90 decline the nomination
f0r me At once. - that another may
be- nominated before adjournment
a % PARKER"
John sharp Williams proposed
the following reply. which pruelpi=
iated "a remarkable debate
The platform adopted b this
convention ia silent on the question
~ the monetary standard. because
IL be not regarded D. ua a. a poe
sihlo ISSUE IN this campaign. aud
anlf campaign Issues were men
TONED IN the platform Therefore
there Dc nothing expressed b. you
In the telegram just received which
would ursriudo a man entertaining
them from accepting the nominA-
lion on thiH platform
The public was then treated 90 a
most remarkable debate. debate
iu which the pafty'a great leaders
seemed almost az loss as Co what
TO do and ia which che minority
martyr. william ! nryun. made a
last great fight Bryan arose from
alex bed and ahcu he appeared
bis face wha dcathly pale and every
woFd he uttered seemed to cut his
throat like e knife. but he stayed
and fought over every inch Of the
ground covered
Loud applause greeted HrFan'a
remark that Il vas a manly thing
IN Judge Parker % express bis opin.
ions before the convention ad
i8urued. but hls statement that II
would have been "a manlier thing
bad be spoken before the Cuuvenz
zion met was again checred
Bryan proposed an amendment
TO williams telegram Co Judge
Parker but finally withdrew IL and
the message a. given above was
sent 90 the nominee.
The convention then selected
Former Senator Davis aa Is candl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
JAPS WOULD
ORGANIZE
UNIONS AMONG THU IlrrLg
BROWN MEN WILL ne rHE
NEXT MOVE or LABOR LEAD.
GRs

Members OF the local japanese
colony. aldcd By leaders az the
" Western Ca4isa bor un.ua. have
started a movement % organize
among the Norkingmeu Of their race
la this state enc CT more labor
unions The need Of such an or
gam tatlon among the little brown
men Ia especially felt ia the rail-.
road crews The laua have AWAY
worked for nearly half as much
wages a. Americans bat it Is said
that The railroads NOT Satisfied with
this economy are attempting 10
mako a further raf lu lauauear
vases. The misHtaa SUBJECTS re-
sent d.
There are several other causes
that have led un to the present At
tempt "a organize uHioua of Iaua-
neas in The IusHt sound country
and the reef ot tHs state. last VITA
tef Japanese labor leader anil 81
ltur visited thiH city lie la editor
uf a labor Hn'au paper in Japan
conducted along Sa#ihIlHfir lines
The periodical ia printed u bath the
japanese and English language
Fea# hing thousands a6 union Hen la
Japan. % r. said that the total
number az Hn.aHIte8 men In the
mikaia'a realm u1a is uHariY 500
600
THIS editor whose name b. Yam
ahaiA whlie here urErd Die 00Hn
trYmen ln this eify g. organize. and
the effect ~ hia advise la naH be
ms fcH The iaeni 1auanaaa took
tu the idea with their usnal pro
EreaIfe spirit
foeal labor leaders acra naf SLOW
to see tHf ADVANTAGE - them h the
move aHd have been helping II
alaaE The railroads particularly
the Great Northern have been grad
uaIIY replacing their white crews
vita japanese The local labor
leaders realizing that they cannot
stop lt. have concluded that the
next best thing Il o. set the fapa-
ueHH o. demand higher uaErn With
thHf end in View fhef haHH anHlnrs
aEeH the movement - organize the
japanese only Last wefk Dc b re-
ported. a Great Northern crew 81
l1a men AZ tho Cascade tunnel vas
laid of aud replaced D. a Jana
neae crew
The Iananrsn and Indian fisher
men on the Fraser river have re-
GENTLY orrnnIEed and secured higher
wages The MraIaana and japanese
have alHa organized on some - the
bic beet sugar farms in southern
+ California Such unions are dim
cult tn organize. but corresponding
" hard 20 break This Is because.
when such unions 60 aut on strike.
cheaper lahur cannot be secured o.
f replace e. The employer feels more
E disposed 10 grant a little increase
{ On Hnraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
CONVENTION
AFTERMATH
FORMER SENATOR DAVIS OF WEST VIRGINIA SELECTED FoR
HOURS

ST LOEIs. July II Sensations
attended TIE Democratic rational
convention up Hnfii almost fhe very
ham ~ adjournment early Yeaier-
daf morning
Fufmsr Senator Henry e Davis
IT West virginia uas nominated for
FIer president after what SIS per
hHus The moHf unusual scene ever
witnessed in a great political con
Fanfian lu America
Saturday afternoon the whole
proceedings ~ the convention were
thrown into a state ri chaos hy fho
circulation az umara that teia-
grams had been received by dele
gates from Judge PARKER. the partY's
nominee foF president. O. the effect
that be would not run 90 anything
but a sold standard platform.
when the convention convened a.
So O'Clock Ia the afternoon the
roll call - states FOR nominations
for vice president waa stopped be-
fore IL had hardly Hut started b.
the DELEGATES who wanted - kuaw
Ffnma really amounted 20 Al
iaurnmeuf was taken until s. 10 D
m and IL was 3 II O'Clock before
the convention was again called 90
order
The Parker Incident Was opened
up Immediately upon the calling -
the convention 20 order AZ night.
aud the public. which had scented a
sensation and bad crowded INTO the
galleries. was treated - e debate
Of the most unusual nature
The basis of the rumora ~ the
afternoon proved % Boz one telegram
received by sheehnn ~ the New
York delegation AZ follows
= regard the gold standard a.
firmly and irreyneablY established
aud ! shall act accordingly if the
action ~ the convention today shall
be ratified by the people NJ Views
should be- made known 10 the con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

thla year and consequently have
very few men on hand. Who are en-
gagged more 70 look after the can
neries and % salt down. than for
anything else From this city there
was about fifty Individual fisher
men that outfitted last week. while
from Ballard there were as many
more
Nearly the whole ~ these arc
"glll' and purse net men. who
operate with a d0rY and small seow
with which they convey their
catches 10 the markets. or 20 what
ever eannariea viii take them
while a faw of the large eaunery
operators viii have a small number
Of men in the field none 81 them
viii operate on anything like a
large scale It ia estimated that
fully LOCO individual fishermen sill
be working on the fishing grounds
In the Beilingham bag aud Point
Roberts districts
The majority however. viii work
the latter grounds where the Hah
run In greater quantities. Reports
brought ia by fishermen returning
from Cape Flattery say that large
schools Of salmon have been work
ing lu toward the inner sound Wa-
tefB all last week and that some
large catches will very likely be
made during the first week OF the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
HEARST SENT
MESSAGE TO
PARKER
my H1rippa News As..nl

EsOPuS. y Y. July lt.-AmonK
the kilograms frceived this morn
IND was one from Cleveland. one
from Stevenson. aud one from
Hearst The latter said
I hope and believe that battling
FOR the people and for such prln-
ciples. you all lead Democracy to
victory
Judge Parker answered this On q
personal letter. saying.
Just a word Of thanks TO yea for
your Fefg Kind message Of C0ugraf-
ulatlon and 10 advise you Of M
grateful appreciation
Cleveland said You must per
init me 20 express ms gratitude and
admiration for the splendid mani
fcstafion of honor and courage that
you have given 10 your eauntfymen
and % Democracy iu your g. Louis
dlanatr d
President Francis 81 the So f.0utz
exposition. iH telegram. said
Those who have been uaklHs that
son announce Your position on the
ISSUES can no longer have any Hues=
ton an 10 yaur convictions OF your
courage 90 express them