davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Mnneu,ers at Cnmr Ataseadero

Camp Atascadero Cal, Aug. l6,-For-
ty-hve hundred men turned out at $50
this morning and the maneuyers AT the
big army camp commenced In earnest
There were six divisions engaged, COM
posed Of regular troops and California
InlIllln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
GEO, BIBLE ASSAULTED.
Rock Island Man Gets Ladder on Top
OF His Head.

There was a profound sensation on
Railroad row this morning when 1t be-
came nolsed abroad that the members
OF the married mems nine had made a
dastardly assault upon George Bible OF
the Rock Island who has been selected
to hold down the third sack Cor the
bachelors. There was some talk OF
swearing out complaint against the
parties implicated II appears that both
mines went down 20 Walkers park last
night 20 practise In order to set into
the grounds long painters ladder Was
secured and one aud all went over the
fence. Upon the homeward trip Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Morocco WIN Settle.

Paris. Aug, l6-Advices from Moroc-
60 point 10 the conclusion that the sui
tan's unpleasantness with Great Br..
tain An connection with the confiscatlon
OF the property of a British subject will
shortly be settled amlcably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Didn't Encounter Jap Fleet.

Chef1, Aug. 10, Go y. m)-Thc RUS
slams, \ Is reported did not encounter
the Japanese lleet. Nevertheless, they
returned TO Port Arthur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Gar win Recall stakelbers.

London. Aug l6--A dispatch to a
newspaper from ST. Petersburg says
Emperor Nicholas has decided to re.
call Gen. Stakelbcrg, who was defeated
by the japanese at Nafangow and
TeIissu June n and l6. in his attempt
to relieve Port Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
stenoprnphers. conyentIo on.

ST. Louis. Aug, i6.-The convention
OF the National Shorthand Reporters
association convened today with about
400 delegates present
The convention will be In session for
scur days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Ex.Goy. Lonnsherrv Dead.

Bridgeneld. Conn, AUG. l6.-George
10. Tbuusberry, who was governor Of
Connecticut IN 1899 and 1900, died today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

Corbett and O'Brien 90 Fight.
New York, Aug. l6,--Jim Corbett and
Jack OBren today signed to fight q
six round bout in Philadelphia, Sept o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

II was not until o'clock that every
one had had an opportunity TO be
heard and when the resolution finally
came to a vote Il was rejected by the
convention the vote being l53 against
l3l IN favor OF Il,
Is after the defeat OF the plank and
the Dubois forces announced that the
fight would be resumed In the morning
on a motion TO reconsider,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

At / a. m. a vote was taken which
defeated the motion. 1t stood i53
against and l3l for. The convention
adjourned at once, and II Is likely tu
0e late today before the convention gets
down To business as the supporters of
the resolution announced after adjourn
ment that the fight would be contin-
ued today in the shape of a motion 10
reconsider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

The admiralty has little information
today regarding the sea fight of Aug.
10 or the whereabouts Of five Russian
lauleshlps and three cruisers unac-
counted for Hope IS still cherished
hat they,escaped and have reached an
appointed rendezvous.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

the weather bureau and not because anybody with real feelings, thinks for a minute that The Republican was very far wrong when judged by their lsensibilities If the weather bureau had stayed with the play little excep- tion would have been taken to the statement for it was threatening rain, the humidity was unusually great and people really suffered here almost as bad as in the eastern states when the mercury gets up in the nineties.
 RUSHING DEVELOPMENT-A story was recently published in these columns giving the details of the pur- chase of the Rogers Springs group of mines north of Phoenix. of J. D. Mar lar x Son, by the National Copper & Gold Mining Co.,, of Arizona and h. di2napolis, of which Mir. Campbell of Indianapolis is general manager. The company proposes to find out the va lue of ths property at the earliest pos sible time and has let a contract to MT. Marian to sink 800 feet. new steam hoist is already on the ground and a number of men are engaged in proper " equipping the mine for work. The company claims to have ample capital and will open up the mine as fast as possible.
 A S10,000 DEAL-Former Sheriff Sam Stout yesterday bought the three lots at the southwest corner of Nun roe and First avenue, better known as the Burger corral. The consideration was $10,000. The property belonged to the estate of John Burger and was in charge of J. w. Ambrose who effect ed the deal. Mr. Stout whose faith in the future of. Phoenix has been manifested in various ways though. that at the price the speculation was a promising one. The three lots have a frontage of fifty feet each and , depth of 137 1-2. They will continue to be occupied by the corral until they become so valuable that the corrals of the city will have to be moved further toward the limits.
 "A SLEUTH'S FRUlTLESS CHASE Early yesterday morning Hi Hooker reported to Officer Moore that some one had stolen a fine black Ste.son hat from his cot while he was sleeping out in the open. As soon as NIT. Moore got his breakfast he began a system- atic search for it. He went first to eNAA bAC SNNOAlQ Aiilu 9tOlGos lItl LD iLI the depots and saloons and places where hoboes are supposed to congra- gate, finally riding out the M. & r. track sme distance toward Tempe hop ing to locate a hobo camp. He was unsuccessful and came back a couple of hours later to tell MT. Hooker he couldn't do anything for him. Mir Hooker told him it was all right as he had found his hat in his room. IL should be stated in his behalf though that. as soon as Mir. Hooker found the hat he reported the fact to the city hall but the sleuth was then beating the brush out in the suburbs.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
LESSON OF COOPERATION
As Being Taught by nr. Fowler to the
 People of the North.

A copy of a recent issue of the Idaho Daily Statesman, published at Boise City. Idaho, has been received at this office. It contains a column and a half article, an interview with B. A. Fow- Ter, president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, in which Mr. Fowler led the Interviewer carefully over the ground it tock the people of this valley two or three years to tra- verse, blazing the trail that others might easily follow.
 The article is not reproduced, for while it is well written and interesting elsewhere. it contains nothing new for readers in these parts. Its subject matter is history here.
 The article closes though with q paragraph that is the meat of the whole matter and it will be well for these later projects if the people in terested in their building fully appre- ciate the lesson of confidence in each other and in the governmenc as set forth in these closing words which are:
 It was shown by Mir. Fowlev's state ment that the association has the fuli confidence and support of the people. What it thinks best is conceded, and.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
0E LOCAL
 III INTEREST

GOING TO THE COAST-Bert Barr left on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train for Los Angeles where he will spend the summer with his mother and possibly enter the employ of the Con- serVative Life Insurance Go.
 AL KYLE HOME-Al Kyle has re- turned from Tombstone to reside per manenuy so far as any present plans he has are concerned. He had a good job down there but for some reason did not have good health.
 GOING TO SAN FRANCiSCO-J. L. Downen, who was very seriously in- jured not long ago by hitting a trolley pole and falling from the Indian school car, is now able to travel and last night left for San Francisco, together with his brother w. N. Downen and his sister Miss Bertha Downen.
 NIT GUILTY-A Clark colored. was arersted on complaint of Francisco Robles; a Mexican woman, who charged him with attempted assault. lie proved conclusively to Justice Ro- bertson that there was no assault and that his presence with the woman was by reason of her invitation, wherefore he was discharged.
 A MEDICAL EXAMIN ER-The ap- pointment of Dr. Charles H. Jones If Tempe to be a member of the board of territorial medical examiners was an noCnced yesterday from the office of the governor. This appointment was made to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of pr. William Dufield to accept the office of superintendent of the public health. It was also made at the suggestion Of the remaining members of the board.
 A KlCKER-One man said yester- day that he read the weather bureau reports regularly and had frequently noted a mention of traces" of rain. He said he for one was ready to kick over the traces. What he wants is the real thing. He also said he thought people better be advertising furnished front yards for rent instead of fur nished front rooms.
 A ECTlON-Through a typo- graphical error in yesterdays issue The Republican anounced that the maximum temperature the day before was 160 when it should have read 1O6, the last two figures being transposed. This correction is made in justice to
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
THE FoRLoRN IN PHALANx-A

movement has been on foot for a few days to organize a summer widower's
 club ana it is progressing very rapid | ly. About 40 had been listed at
 sundown last night and it is expected that another 100 will be secured by
 sundown tonight. The woods are full of them and all that is necessary is to
 get them out of the brush and line them up. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, all of them who have nerve enough to place themselves on exhibition will
 meet at the corner of First avenue and Washington street and march to the city hall and take the cars for the park where the Spooner dramatic company will present a special bill for their en- tertainment. All the real married men and their wives, all the widows, grass widows and maidens who are left in the city are invited to stand on the sidewalks and witness the parade 1f
 the forlorn, and throw them bouquets
 if they want to. But no summer wid- over will be permitted to occupy the
 sidewalk. Any man on the sidewalk
 will be presumed to have a wife jn
 town or to have none anywhere. Some of the love lorn youths whose flames are absent have been given permission
 to join the club also and participate 'n
 the parade. It is feared though that
 the club will be of short life on ac- count Of admitting these inexperienced men folks who have not learned the
 necessity of keeping secrets and that
 it will go the way of the Alibi club, that was made up last year of summer
 widowers. They chanced to get one
 black sheep in who had a wife here all the time. He told her all abou,
 the club and that settled it. Rather
 it stirred things up so they were not settled all winter. After the show
 tonight a Dutch lunch will be served to the assembled mourners.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

.Payette project. said it had impressed
 him as being the best and most feasi- ble undertaking he had yet seen. The conditions were all So propitious that he was convinced the enterprise would
 be a pronounced success.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

though it had something of q struggle ct the beginning, it is now looked upon as the representative of the people to which all look for protection of their interests. Mir. Fowler<narrated that he had recently been told by one who had
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

lived long in the valley that the work of She association has aroused a spirit of cooperation and established q mes sure of civic unity that none would have deemed possible three years ago.
 Mir. Fowler, referring to the Boise
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
STEINWAY PIANOS

Following extract from article by Mark A. Blum berg editor of Musical Courier (New York; which recently appeared n the columns of that publication
 "HIGHGRADE PRICES
 Some advertising of of the renowned the United States has created amongst of hghgrade pianos that universally celebrated Stenways and they we'll ask themselves what to become of their enterprises the conditions sented by these advertisements be made prevail gen. erally."
 The Chicke1ing house of Boston has advertised spe- ca offer 200 absolutely regular stock upright pianos at ..~..... $35000
 The Stetson house of Philadelphia advertising that Steinway Sons have made upright called the Verte grand, to sell Gin ebonzed cases) for. $50000
 Stenert & -Boston-advertse the Same size Stein the Chckering above alluded $75O way & Sons-New York
 These retail prices-offers to the public.
 Ii people buy Stenway uprights for $500 and Chlckering pianos for $350 and when Chicering Sons attractive of payment be made what other firms going do about their prices dealers enable them to this form of competition
 WE SELL STEINWAY PIANOS the prices they're sold for in Boston Is wonder that following the policy always selling lowest pcesno only Steinways but every make repre- sent have in few built the largest piano business in the Pacific Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

GEO. }. BIRKEL co. Steinway and Kranich @ Bach Dealers for all of Southern California and Arizona. 345-347 South Spring Street, Los Angeles.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-29
EXALT JOAN OF ARC
The Pope and HIS Prelates Declare
French Heroine Among Blessed.
solemn Ceremony Takes Place Mt
Rome in the Si>tine Chapel
Thought to He second step
Towards Her Cnnonization.

From heritic. suffering death at the
stake to sainthood with name in
scribed among the other saints and day
set apart in her honor, is a long step.
but 1t seems probable that Joan of Arc,
the simple peasant girl who led the
discouraged and defeated army of
France to victory against the invading
forces of the English and preserved the
integrity of the French nation when on
the verge CT complete ruin. and who
later suffered martyrdom at the stake
through the Vaccinations of the Eng
lish and the subyersion of the eccles-
iastics, will be thus honored by the Ro-
man Catholic church in due process of
time
The solemn ceremony OF beatifica-
ton of the warrior maid OF Orleans.
has just taken place al Rome. On the
feast of Epiphany. which was also the
anniVersar. OF the birth of the hero
inc. the pope with all his cardinals
present in Rome. together with all the
officials of the congregation of rites,
assembled in the Sistine chapel, where
the pope. enthroned in state, in re-
spouse to The formal petition of the
secretary of the congregation, declared
that the heroic virtues of the venerable
heroine had been proved to his salts
faction and therefore her name was
worthy to be entered among the blessed
recognized as such by the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
This beatifcation of Joan of Arc is
the second step towards her canoniza-
ton and enrolment among the saints
The procedure as prescribed by the
church requires that it be shown that
two miracles have been wrought by
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-29

disposed of and the care and wisdom
with which every dollar is being adj
ministered. a painstaking Englishman
figured out in 1891. when Mr. Carnegie
first began his philanthropic campaign.
what Mr.. Carnegie must 90 if he sue
ceeded in GispOsiEg of the bulk OF his for
tune by the time he is 50 years old. Mr.
Carnegie was then 60 years of age ard
allowing. he said. fortune of G25 ,000,-
600 TO remain undistrihuted al Mr. Car
negie's death, "a modest sum he calls
it. he would still have from so 200 goo
TO e55, 100000 to dispose of during the
Is years probably remaining to him
That is 10 say unless death is TO over
take him at 50 with more than the c %
600 900 still undistributed he will have to
rid himself Of G4.G00 600 a year, every
year until 1914 Now G4.0000G0 year
is a tidy sum Of money. the vastness of
which il is hard to conceive If Mr. Car
negie were TO give away a five pound
note minute to everybody who cared to
apply for it, he would al the end of a
year-even supposing that he denied
himself all sleep and worked night ard
day week days and Sundays. handing
. out his five pounds notes a minute-fnd
that he had disposed of only about e.,
800. 900 pounds and he would still have
Cisco 900 left over to play with; from
which itfollows that taking interest into
consideration in the Il years Of life that
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-29
WHERE PEACE REIGNS.
Money IL Not Needed and No DIssipn-
ton or IrreguIarity
Permitted.

The long haired young reformers were
holding an informal debate, and when
they had agreed that the world was pst
about as corrupt and bad place as 1t we'll
could be, grim-faced man arose, relates
London Tit Bits.
What you seem to want, friends" he
SAID, lis place where everyone has to bc
good by law"
That's it, chorused the reformers.
Where smoking amt allowed. and such
a thing as drink Is unknown; Where no
one need worry about food and raiment,
and where money does not exist
I'VE do"
Where everyone has to go to church on
Sundays, and everyone keeps regular
hours"
That is just what we do want. On. to
ma such place. said a soulful young
fellow, speaking for the others.
Well, I've Just come from such a
place"
1ou have" cried the soulful one. ooh
tell US, tell us, man of wonderful eynari.
enee, where IT is. that we may also goi'
Its place called prison" said the
grim man.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-29

the candidate before Qualification. and
two more after 1t by his or her inter
cessiOn. The pope then, on applca-
ton. takes up the case with view of
testing the qualification for higher
honors. Several meetings Of the pope
and cardinals mark the successive
stages. and a the third ConsistOry. one
who is designated as the devils advo-
cate attacks the person to be canon
lied and seeks to prevent elevation to
salnthood, while another person desig-
mated as Gods advocate supports the
claims AT the fourth cOnsistory the
votes OF the prelates are taken fOf or
against canonlzation If majority are
favorable thereto, the pope appoints
day for the ceremony. which takes
place al St Peters
The Official inquiry into the life ard
deeds OF the peasant maid who is still
the idol of chivalrous France, hadIrs Off
cial beginning % years ago. when the
late Marshal MacMahOn was president
of the French republic 1t reached an
important stage in the summer of 1902
when the investigation eliminated in
series of meetings at Rome between
Pope Leo MIL and his preIates. A
severe blow was dealt to those sup
porting the claims Of Joan of Are when
the devils advocate offered five rea
sons why she should not be declared
as among the blessed
Whether the same objections will
be raised again when effort is made to
Canonize the French heroine remains
to be seen Certain it is that French
Catholics have determined that their
national heroine shall be enrolled
among the saints if such is possible
and it is said that rope Plus X. is in
sympathy with the movement. Thus
We have the extremes of ecclesiastical
power manifested The same church
which burned her as hereto In 143l.
seeks nearly 500 years afterward to de-
clare her saint BIT it must be re-
membered that the branch of the papal
church which condemned her was in
the territory of her enemies. and prob
ably was influenced. if not terrorized.
by them. And it must also be remnm-
bered that in 1855 by order of P3pa
CaliXtus the trial of Joan was recon
sidered at Rouen. where she had b,en
condemned and executed. and the con
demnation was solemnly annulled ana
declared wicked and unjust
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-29

public has rot grown weary reading
these stories. The fact of the matter is.
that in Andrew Carnegie, the phiian-
thropist ard public berefactor. the world
has been given new view of the rich
man aid his money. Never before in the
history of man has such a settled policy
for The distribution Of an immense for
tune by an individual in his lifetime
been heard Of
There are at least two distinct eEGchs
In the life of Mr. Carne2ie-oue marlo d
by the accumulation Of wealth. the 9th
er by the administration of wealth. The
story Of his career. from the time he
came to this country with his parents
and brother and started to work in a cot
ton factory at Allegheny City as 'bobbin
boy at 1920 a week until he welded to-
gether the gigantic steel corporation and
left its active management to others.
reads like a romance. But the story of
the accumulation Of Andrew Carnegie's
fortune, while intensely interesting and
while it shows what young man can
accomplish who is not afraid OF hard
work. who Is ambitious and who has
the business instinct and foresight, still
it is not strikiaely different from the
biographies of other of the worlds sue
cessful business men. The story of the
accumulation Of wealth is an old one.
But the story Of the administration of
wealth as eXempplified by Mr. Carnegie
IS unique and unparalleled. It warns
the public heart with the thought Of
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-29

still presumably remain to Mr. Carnegie
he must melt his gold or distribute his
money at rate of eight notes a minute
day in and Cay out. making no Geduc-
tons either for sleeping time or Sundays.
Even at that rate he will still have his
c = 900 coo left fer his heiis"
But. Mr.. Carnegie does not distribute
his wealth in that way. He has very posi-
tive views in regard 10 his benevOlences
and like the stubborn Scotcnman that
he is lie never sWerved from the one rule
of helping those who help themselves,
ard never helping directly an individual.
II would take a big volume to tell Of all
the channels which have felt the thrill
of the golden stream oil his wealth As
the American public already knows Mr.
Carnegie favorite form OF gifts is in Ii
braries to cities. and the amount which
he gives is based upon the amount which
the city pledges itself to raise yearly
for the maintenance Of the library So
far there are nearly 200 of these Car
neeie Libraries in this country extending
from Maine to California and from the
Gulf to Canada. The little land of Scot
land is dotted with over score of these
monuments to education, ard England
and Ireland have rot been forgotten.
His native town of Dumfermline has rot
only been given a library, but a tech
meal school ard public baths In this
country the 10000 eco gift to the nation
to establish the National university for
advanced research is his largest single