davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC, violin, cOrnet, string, brass instru- ments, lessons h0c. Violin lessons in high position sI co. Prepare for brass band S4nO monthly. lessOns per week. 9th and lay Tor streets.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

J. e A KING, Assayer and Aetanurgigt Cyanide. concentration, mill and smell ter tests IS N Second Ave, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
ATToRNEY.AT.LAM

THOs. J. PREsCOTT-Corpo ana Commercial Law a specially. Rooms 6-s-10 Cotton block. Phoenix. Arizsna-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

BUCK tOrney at Law Phoenix, Arizona. Office No. IS Wal Street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
osTEoPATH

DR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathfe Physician. Ofice s West Adams St. Phone, Ofiee Red 1498; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For Delegate to Congress,
 B. A. FOWLER. Piatform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
CHIROPODV

PAINLESS removal of corns or buniOzs, prices 50 cents each. Privacy assured. Day or night Fashion Barber Shop- e West Washington St, opposite Santa Fe
 of1ce. Telephone Red e62. Frank Shirley.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
LESSONS IN ELocuTloN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLFY-Reader aDd Teacher of ElC cution, o ratory aud Physical Culture Studio, 427 North Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For County School Superintendent.
 w. H. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

Kindergarten and Primary School. GARTNER-Lucv rerril Ellis PRI- M ARG TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird, ktndergarten graduate- Primary training.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For District Attorney. WILLIAM p. RICHARDSON.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For Supervisors. GEORGE kLKlRE, C. s. STEWARD.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

MARIcoPA CoUNTY TIcKET.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For the House of Representatives. J. M. HANSON. WATSON PlCKRELL. E. A. SPAULDiNG, WINFIELD SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For Probate Judge, ]. C. PHILLIPS
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For the Territorial Council JAMES E. BARK.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For Surveyor. HARRY HANCOCK.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

rHoEN1x. ARrz. OCTOBER 27 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For Recorder. WILLIAM C. FOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING

Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music Weimar Germany, and certifcated pupil of Mime. Mathilde Msrehesf. Paris, Address S49 \ Sd Ave. Telephone, Main s2S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
Week End Excursion Rates

Where will we go Sunday, is a re-
mark often heard on the streets OF
Lewiston. To enable the business man
to have a Sunday outing. among the
pines. OF the upper Clearwater. Com
mencing May the first and continuing
until Oct. the N. p. Ry. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to all points on the
Clearwater short line. and the Culdesac
branch. at rate Of one fare and third
Tor the round trip. good going on Sat-
urday returning on the following Mon
day. For further information as 10
good fishing and camping places APP
ply to
s-1-s-1 w. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
CBy Claude H. Wetmore.)

The story OF mans achievement in
every part of the world is now told
daily to the thousands who visit the
Great worlds fair at st. Louis, the
oates to which We're opened on April
goth.
II is told in moving machinery, in
processes that are going forward to
completion, and in finished products;
if is told again in flowers and in fruits;
if is told in the peace products of edu-
cation and in the war products that
frowu upon one from government hill
and those that are gathered under can
vas
From the golden Victory. aloft on
the Hall Of Festivals, to the silvery
surface of the lagoons the story is told
under the sunray: 1t is repeated at
night when the palaces seem afiame
and the Cascades are respondent with
phosphorescent fire.
Those to whom the story is told
stand spell-bound before some of the
chapters. The giant prime movers in
the palace Of machinery cause a silence
that is akin to fear; the beauties of
the throbbing water, tumbling fastas-
tically down the inclines from the Col
onnade of states, exercise a hypnotic
spell, the wonders Of the Orient, spread
before you by the workers from China,
Japan and India, result in mystification.
1t is not until one leaves the fair
grounds and his mind is free from the
ever-occurring attra ctions that he has
time to marvel at the glory and the
greatness Of 1t all.
Open to everyone now is this
achievement of century and year
the culmination of all that has been
done in the wide expanse of territory
purchased from France in 1903 and the
achievements of all nations i'm the
world since that day.
The gates are open, the crowds are
pouring in; it is gala scene every
where, and the air pulses with sound
waves from martial bands that are
pealing forth the refrain of this great
peace conquest.
In comfortable, rapidly moving cars
visitors are carried over the Intramu-
raj railway and many thus obtain their |
first idea Of the magnitude OF this st. I
Louis display. Starting near the Lin
dell boulevard entrance, they are car
ried on straightaway track a distance |
Of mile. between row Of giant ex-
hibition balances on the left and the
curious buildings on the Pike on the
right.
Then the train skirts lawn, crosses
trestle and curves around the hand
some buildings of the administration
group structures OF pink granite that
have been universally admired for their
architecture. Beyond these a field is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
STORY OF MANS ACHIEVEMENTS
At THE BIG WORLDS FAIR
It is Told in Wfirring Wheels, in PAINTING and
Sculpture, in Architecture and Land.
scaping, Universal Products

reached and the Stadium is pointed ou+
us VIDE expanse already in condition
Tor the interesting Olympic games and
other athletic contests.
lotom poles standing in front of the
Alaskan village seem to nod at Won &c
'fie cars pass. and in the distance are
,he matched roofs of Filipino hahita-
IONS and the white walls of Manila
ouiiuihss IN replica. On the left again
20 ''ie giant palace of Agriculture. the
largest building in the world. beyond
"hlch IS horticulture, and after climb
ing grade, the train pulls into a
"oooed area. to emerge behind the art
paiace on the plateau of states. Down
grace again you go in the vicinity Of
the government group, and passing
mines and metallurgy and the gulch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

In the Palace of Electricity the work
OF modern wizards is going forward be-
fore your gaze. In one section you
| watch a telephone system in full swing
and for the first time are shown the
| mysteries Of a switchboard in opera .
ton. You have exemplifsd the action
of quadruplex telegraph instrument
by which four kilograms may be sent
spontaneously over the same wire,
Sparks pass from another key and YOU
are told that it is the Marconi system
of wireless telegraph in operation. You
remember having seen the tall skeleton
frames Of the stations when making
your trip on the Intramural. X-ray
apparatus in operation, and by it's side
Edison's latest wonder in the way of a
talking machine, are other exhibits. In
another booth you see the process Of
electro chemistry. by which graphite
for lead pencil is manufactured with
the aid Of the fluid that Franklin
brought down from the clouds years
after this country was purchased from
France.
twentieth century train is in mo-
ton in the Palace of Transportation,
yet it does not move forward, for a
system Of sog wheels counteracts the
tendency and the motion is therefore
only apparent But when you enter,
as you are permitted to do, you feel the
sway as II you really were speeding
forward, and you hear the rumble of
the wheels. Revolving on a pedestal in
the center Of this palace is the largest
locomotive ever created. 1t is alive
with steam. and in and out flash the
pistons The force which is being ex-
pended there would send it ahead sixty
miles an hour on straightaway track
but like the train the effort to move
ahead is counteracted by ingenious
mechanism. In like manner automo-
biles are in action and other wheeled
things are in motion.
Looms are whirling in the Palace of
Varied Industries and mammoth ore
crushers are at work in the vicinity of
the Mines and Metallurgy palace.
The panorama of life in the Palace
of Agriculture is that which shows to
one how things grow and are cared
for by the former Plants are treated
for their ailments before your eyes.
Bees form one Of the living exhibits
in Horticulture. Others are the actual
use Of spraying machines and instru-
ments used in grating
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
swinging his craft under the bridge on

swinging his craft under the bridge on
which you stand.
alive is the water, alive are the
broad thoroughfares, alive are the
great buildings, and you are told that
IN few weeks alive also will be the
air, for then the balloon contests will
be in full sway.
Now you fully comprehend what was
meant when word was sent forth by
the exposition management that this
should be worlds fair in which the
reVealment of processes should be par
amount. 1t is one continuous paro-
rama from the time you enter the gates
until you leave again.
visit the palace of machinery and
you see in motion giant engines, some
OF them occupying as much space as
does three-story house. Their pom
derous beams rise and fall, great fly
wheels revolve and glittering pistons
glance in and out. They are living ex-
hlblts from all the manufacturing GEN.
ters of the world and are supplying
power TO everything on the site-a
power represented by forty thousand
horses all pulling together.
Enter the Palace of Education. Here
also you find life and motion. Stu
dents in a manual training school are
showing how tools are used. Deaf and
dumb pupils exemplify the methods in
vogue where the sense of touch sun
phes other senses that are lacking. In
college laboratories experiments are
being carried on before your eyes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING

adjacent you reach the main entrance
once more. The magnitude of this
worlds fair can not be better sent home
to one than by the statement that
forty-five minutes were consumed in
making that round trip on the Inter-
mural tC:
Follow that throng OF people and you
come to the banks Of the lagoons that
are dotted with gondolas and electric
launches. Hark to the medley Of sound
as the swish Of the cascades joins the
music Of the band that Is playing on
the plaza. and above all rise the notes
OF song from the gondolier who is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

Do you notice our war stories. They
are the best. because people tell w 40,
You want the war news! Well s,,es.
you'u have to reod The Teller.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.

~ was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. | tried all of
medicines, nouc of which relieved
me. One dayl saw an ad of your
Electric Bitters and determined
to try that. After taking a few
doses | felt relieved and soon thel e
after was entirely cured, and have
not seen sick day since. Neigh
bors Of mino have been cured OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney trouble and General
Debility" This is what b. f.
Bass, of Fremont, n. G. writes.
Only 80, at Craw ford Bros, J. f.
MacSey u Co. and Fundel burk
Pharmacy Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09
RECEIVED DEATH SENTENCE.

Chester, Nov. 5.-In the court
of sessions here today William
Hardin, colored, was convicted Of
murder and sentenced by Judge
Watts to be hanged on Dee. l6.
Hardin s crime was the killing
of his fother-in-law, Henry San
dars, in September last.
Rebecca Walker, colored, charg
ed with the killing OF her husband,
Glover Walker, Oh Aug. 9th, was
convicted of manslaughter. Her
council gave notice.of motion
for u lew trial.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09
fx=mayor M'Cue Guilty.
Convicted Of The Murder Of
His Wife. The Jury
Out Less than Half
an Hour.

Charlottesville, Va. November 5.
j. Samuel McCue, for four years
mayor ofCharlottesville, was found
guiItY to-day of the murder of his
wife, Fannie McCuc, on Sunday
night, September+, last. The
verdict was murder in the
first degree, which carries with it
the death. penalty. The Jury
deIiberatod less than half an hour.
a dead silence prevailed in the
Court room when the jury fled
back into the chamber to announce
ce the fate of the accused. The
crowd that lillci the Court room
remained antiI The Jury came in.
Mr.. McCuo h0f grown nervous as
Mr.. Gilmer, the Commonwealth
attorney, was closing, and the
suspense while awaiting the
jury's verdict was d severe strain
but he held up, occasionally taking
a@Iestament from pocket and
reading "a passage or two.
When asked to stand up to hear
the verdict, he rose calmly
and with set features heard the
words that sent him back to pri-
son condemned to the soverest pen
atty of the law.
1t vas when relaxation came
during half hours interim, while
his attorneys conferred as to their
motion for Il new trial, that Nc,
Cue showed emotion. His lit
tie daughter Ruby climed On bis
lap, her eyes REDEEMED by weep
ing, and while she was there two
other small children clung to hi2
side. Great tears streamed down
his checks. Surrounding the
group were relatives, who scarce
! ly knew what to say to cheer
the young man. The verdict was
received in silence by the throng,
which literally obeyed the Courts
injunction that there must be nc
demonstration.
Counsel for the defense NOV
el that the verdict be set aside, on
the ground that the jurors bat
read newspapers. The Court call
ed the Jurors to the witness stant
one by one and questioned then
uoder oath as to whether they
had read the newspapers. As ,
whole they said they had not beer
Influenced by anything they read
The motion will be argued later
As McCue left the Court Hous,
to go TO jail, accompanied by -four
guards, large crowd was stand
ing on the outside, but there wa,
no untoward act.
Foley's Honey and Tar alway
stops the cough and heals tn,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09
DAVID OFT RELEASED ON BAIL.

Orangebutg, Nov. 3. David
Ott, who was arrested on Monday
charged with having committed a
criminal assault on Miss Lula
Shumaker last Sunday afto,uoon
and who was subsequently bound
over to the court of sessions, id
out on bond.
Col Adam Ii. Moss, council
for young Otr, appeared before
Judge Dantzler yesterday and op-
piled for bail for his client, which
was granted ia the sum or SO, 600.
This was promptly furnished.
Mr.. a. A. OFT, father of the
prisoner, and Mr.. L. r. r. Nc
Cants, being the sureties.
The case will doubtless be tried
at the January torn of court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09
THORNWELL OPHANAGE SUFFERS
FROM FIRE,

FROM FIRE,
Clinton, Nov. 4. The Memor
ial Dining ball of Thornwell or
phanase was destroyed by fire
last night.
The fire was discovered about
11.30 o'clock and hatthen gained
such hsaIHay as tomato 1t i'm,
Posslble to Save the building. The
best That could be done was to
prevent the flames spreading to
the dormitories on each side, in
which the inmates were asleep
when the fire began. There were
no sleeping apartments IN the
memorial hall but it was fitted up
in excellent style and the financial
loss is heavy. The building con.
tanned dining room, store rooms
and kitchen, the last being furn:
lsded with modern ranges and APP
pliances The destruction of the
building leaves the orphans with
nothing to cat aud no place to
cook or eat if there were provis.
ions on band. Despite tie late
hour, however, citizens of Clinton
are preparing TO feed the children
tomorrow. But help must co nc
promptly to put things in shape
again and DR.. Jacobs, the super
intendent, appeals to the people
through The State for contribu-
tiCns at once.
The burned building was ersc
OF hy popular 5 DESCRIPTIONS, chief.
| " from Presby;erians 10 1888.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09

ana was o heEIsome stone struc
ture. about 50x6O feet, costing
about $4,000. 1t is supposed
that the FIRE started from one of
the ovens.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09
Happenings in The State.
As Chronicled by the Alert Cor
respondents of The Columbia
State.
SPEEDY PUNISHMENT GIVEN. CHES
TER NEGRO.

LEX n CGRO.
Chester, Nov. 4.-There was Il
case Of speedy punishment on the
opening day of the court of ses-
sions.
Lewis. Williams, col, commit
ted house breaking and larceny on
tho 30th Of October. On the 1st
of November he was indicted for
the offence, pleaded guilty TO
the Indictment, was sentenced t.
one year on the changing and
began to serve his sentence before
shutdown of that day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-09

Foley's Honey and Tar always
stops the cough and heals the
lungs. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by FundeEburk Pharmacy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09

Thousands of Wisconsin residents
are interested in the opening for set
Element of the Rosebud Indian reser-
walton in Gregory county, S. D., and
both the Milwaukee and the North
Western roads are doing much to ex-
tend the interest in the opening.
From the. number of inquiries which
have reached the Offices OF these two
companies, averaging about fifty a
day, 1t is evident that large number
of prospective homesteaders will go to
that territory from Wisconsin.
The portion of the reservation
thrown open to settlement by the pres
ident's proclamation covers 382, 900
acres, and constitutes one of the rich
est bits OF land left for government
homesteads. 1t is in the heart Of a
splendid farming country.
According to the terms of the presi-
dents proclamation, the land will be
disposed of at s4 an acre, payable as
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09
Observation-Disclosures
Scarcity of MiIkmaids Causes South Dakota Farm
ers to Drop the Industry.

Those who in years past watched
with pleasure the rise from pioneer
hardships to independence of the
farmers, now look with some concern
upon new situation, for the farmers,
or a large number of them, have actu.
ally quit milking cows and selling but
ter, the very industry that made them
rich And the abandonment OF the
dairy industry is causing scarcity of
money. It previously meant a weekly
income to every household that sold
butter, and the family that did not
was looked upon as a black sheep, so
universal was the custom. The in
come, so sure and often. varied from
81 or SIS to $50 or $40 week, owing
to the number of cows MIXED Each
farmer had a cream separator and
shipped a high grade of butter direct
to the cities. Butter checks became
monotonous to the banks for the
farmers were keeping the cashiers
busy cashing them. 1t was the hard
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09
News Of the State.
POWER FROM MISSOURI.

Believed In South Dakota That u
Ditch Is Dug Near Miller Immense
Things Are Near.
Power that will generate electricity
to light the cities within circle OF
200 miles out, that will supply the pow,
er to crush the ore OF the Black Hills.
as well as to operate the machinery in
packing plants OF suficient capacity
to handle all the milling stock of the
West, furnish the power for electric
railroad lies hidden no win the Big
Bend Of the Missouri river about If
teen miles from the southwest edge OF
Hand County. There the nervous old
stream suddenly turns east, then north.
and finally, after making thirty mile
circuit, coming back to within two
miles OF Itself. then to start on south.
To build canal across this two-mile
strip means fifty-foot fall; some who
have examined the land claim sixty
feet, but 1t seems to be conceded that
an immense fall is to be had there by
making ditch.
A railroadto it from the Black Hills
would mean the crushing, of ores there
that are now taken to Omaha and Den
yer. But whether or not the friendly
Indians who now fish from the banks
of this nule-shoe-shaped bend, dis
cussing among themselves the prob
able reason the Great Father had in
mind when he fashioned mighty
stream to make thirty-mile circle, the
water fifty feet lower after coming
back to within two miles of the turn
vet just as deep, will live to see the
mystery to them explained by seeing
the water turned onto turbine wheels
remains to be seen.
But a water power. claimed to be
one OF the greatest in America, may
yet be shown to its Sioux owners in
all its greatness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09

work of dairying and the impossibility
of hiring girls at any price to do a
slaves work, as they called it, that
caused the stampede out of the bust
ness. The calves were let run with
the cows, some hogs were bought, and
also sheep and horses, which, with the
raising of grain it was thought would
make life easy. But the COW now
comes home. not carrying with her
the. making Of a butter check. but on
her back the Texas itch, because she
had to hustle with strange critters.
The sheep have the scab, maybe. The
hogs fall off in price little and many
of the horses stray away, while the
grain cannot be marketed until fall.
1t requires pin money now to get
things running for the fall sales, and
the butter check is missing. The les
son may be valuable one, as there Is
likely TO be a stampede by the stock
men and farmers of this slope back to
the cream separator.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09
MANY WISCONSIN PEOPLE COMING
The Railroads Receive Thousands of Inquiries From
Badgers Regarding Rosebud Opening.

follows: 81 an acre cash at the time
Of homestead entry, rs cents an acre
within two years, rs cents an acre
within three years, and rs cents an
acre within six months after the ex-
piration Of five years after entry
Registration for these lands must be
made from July to July % at Cham
berlain or Yankton, S. ID.
To prevent the usual rush which is
made at such openings for the best
portions of the territory. the proclama
ton of the president provides that in
this case the order In which the
choice of homesteads shall be made
shall be determined by a public draw.
ing at Chamberlain, Thursday, July 20.
The successful applicants, In turn,
viii be given two days after the draw
ing to make selections Soldiers and
sailors honorably discharged from
service of the government are entitled
TO homesteads without paying the
usual fees.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09
PYTAIANs BALLOT.

w. II. Disney Elected Grand chanceg-
Tor In South Dakota.
The grand lodge OF the Knights Of
Pythias elected officers for the ensu-
Ing year as follows: Grand chancel-
Tor, w. H. Disney OF Terry; vice grand
chancellor. Sylvan Winter Of Chamber
lain; grand prelate, John Wade of
Aberdeen; grand keeper Of records and
seals, w. A. Roberts of Huron: grand
master Of exchequer, @. A. Fountain
Of Clark; grand master at arms, w. H.
Schellinger OF Geddes; grand inner
guard, j. Juhrquart of Valley Springs:
grand outer guard Thomas McKennett
Of Webster; grand trustees, c. r. w.
Easze of Spearfish and r. d. Preckham
OF Alexandria
On selecting the next meeting OF the
grand lodge, Sioux Falls was the only
town that was considered. and by
unanimous consent the Knights will
meet there In 1905.