davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
General.
Boston Elects q Convict.

James NJ. Curley was reelected &c
the Boston board Of aldermen Dec Is
when the Democrats carried the city
elections by 10000 majority, notwith
standing the fact that lie conducted his
campaign while occupying Il cell in the
county Jail. TO which he was sentenced
for two months on the charge of con
spiracy against tie United States. His
offense was that OF inpersonating q
constituent in a civil service eXamina-
ton Another man Of the same name
Thomas L. Curley. in jail for the same
ofense, was reelected 10 the state leg.
islature at the November election.
Commissioner Preuty's Prediction.
\ significant continent made by
Charles y. Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission on the presi-
dents railroad policy IS that there will
he either government ownership or gov
eminent regulation of the railroads
Which it will be, he says. depends
mainly on the managers of the rail
roads, and IF they do not want gov
crnment ownership they will cease
their opposition To the presidents plan
for preventing the enforcement OF rates
which are unreasonable"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
GENERALSHIP OF BLACK HAWK SHOWN
BY INCIDENT IN WAR HE PROSECUTED

In a historical sketch of events in the
carly Indian warfare in the Upper Mis-.
sissippi valley the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat relates the following:
When the treaty negotiated at St.
Louis in November. 1904, by William
Henry Harrison and the drunken chiefs
of the Sac and Fox tribe, had termi-
mated in the inevitable war that might
have been postponed. but could never
have been averted. the Mississippi val
ley from the northern boundary of Mis-
souri, TO the northern boundary of Wis
consin and Minnesota was harried by
red men and white. The Inflated and
short-lived Black Hawk war terminated
in the massacre at Bad Axe, Wis, fol-
lowing strategic feat which called
forth the unstinted praise from JEFF.
ferson Davis. who had served by the
side of Abraham Lincoln. Zachary Tay-
Tor. Albert Sidney Johnston. Robert An
derson and Phil Kearney through the
campaign:
I'VE were one day pursuing the In
dams when we came close to the Wis
consin river. Reaching the river bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

the Indians made so determined q
stand and fought with such despera
ton that they held us in check. During
thS time the SquawS tore bark from
tea trees. with which they made little
shallops. in which they floated their
papooses and other impedamenta to an
island. also swimming over the ponies.
AS soon as this was accomplished. half
the warriors plunged in and swan
across. holding his gun in one hand
over his head and swimming with the
other. AS soon as they reached the
opposite bank they also opened fire up
on u.s. under cover of which the other
half slipped down the bank and swan
over in like manner. This was the
most brilliant exhibition of military
tactics that | ever witnessed-a feat
of most consummate management and
bravery. i'm the face of an enemy of
greatly superior numbers. never
read of anything that could be COM
pared with il. Had it been performed
by white men it would have been i'm
mortaliZed as one of the most splendid
achievements in military history"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
POLITICS and GOVERNMENT

made by the governments issuance OF
a permit for NJ. Deroulede TO enter
France and fight a duel with NJ. Jaures
The fact that Jaures. who issued
the challenge. is a Socialist indicates
that his party Is no longer opposed to
the practice of dueling.
Parasuayan Rebels Win.
The government of Paraguay on Dec.
9 accepted peace conditions imposed by
the victorious revolutionists under
General Ferreira. The conditions in
Guide the nomination OF Juan Il.
Gauna for president. President Es-
curra is TO resign. and the present
army is TO be dissolved only after the
new government is in effect and
amnesty TO political offenders is de
clared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
Executive.
To Distribute Immigrants.

To Distribute Immigrants.
Commissioner of immigration Sar-
gent is in touch with the passenger
agents of southern railroads regarding
Il suggestion that congress authorize
the diversion OF the tide OF immigra-
ton toward the southern states. 1t Is
thought that this policy would aid in
the solution of the race problem. 1t Is
also hoped that it would tend to dis
courage the formation OF alien colonies
within our borders. besides relieving
the congestion in the larger cities.
Treaty With Britain Signed.
Secretary Hay and Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, The British ambassador, signed
the arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States Dec. IL
ut Washington. IL is similar to- the
treaty signed with France and other
nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

| DIR. r. 5. Woodward. touched upon
nearly every department of science and
extended into all parts of the world.
Besides this twenty-four research as
sistants received 81 900 each for special
| Investigations.
Nobel Prizes Awarded.
The winners OF the annual Nobel
prizes as announced at Stockholm are:
Physics, Baron Rayleigh. professor of
natural philosophy at the British
|, Royal institution; chemistry, Sir Will
liam Ramsay; medicine, Professor
PavIoff of the Military Academy OF
Medicine at st. Petersburg. The prize
for literature was divided between
Frederic Mistral of France and Don
Jose Echogaray of Spain. The peace
prize was awarded 10 the Institute of
International Law.
Invention Of the Microscope.
Scientific and technical papers are
just now taking considerable interest
i'm the invention of an Italian, Cava-
liere Giuseppe Pine. which enables one
To view the bottom of the sea with
clearness. 1t Is called the MICROSCOPE.
and it Is virtually n huge steel tele-
scope. one end of which extends deep
into the water, bearing a complex sys-
TEN of lenses. The upper end is en-
larged so as TO form n floating plat
form. Oh which two observers may
stand while looking downward through
the central tube. A private official
trial OF the microscope has recently
been made by the Italian government.
1t will be used in seeking hidden treas
ures and for locating wrecks.
Oil Geyser In the Gulf.
Captain Risk of the Mallory liner
san Jacinto, who arrived at New York
last week. reported the existence OF an
oil geyser bubbling up through the wa
tiers OF the gulf of Mexico about 125
miles southwest of the Mississippi del
IN. For ten minutes his ship plowed
through a sea surface thick with crude
petroleum. 1t Is thought that this phe-
nomenon is connected with recent up
heavals in Texas oil wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

ance given by Mrs. Chadwick that she
was the illegitimate daughter of An
drew Carnegie. Nearly all Of the Sc
curities were in his name. 1t is now
known that with similar story she
raised large sums of money from Pitts
burg millionaires, whose business rela-
tons with Carnegie had been friendly.
Decision Against Western Union.
The United States supreme court has
decided that the Pennsylvania railroad
was within its rights In removing the
poles Of the Western Union Telegraph
company on its lines in 1902 at the ter
mination of the contract between the
two corporations. The Western. Union
is not found to have the right to emil
nent domain which 1t claimed. Justice
Harlan dissented.
The supreme court also ruled that
debts created by fraud could not be
discharged by proceedings in bank
ruptcy In the case of Bulls versus
O'Beirne, coming from the New York
courts and involving a transaction Of
$35O,OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
Legal and Criminal.
Mrs. Chadwick In Ohio Jail.

hrs. Chadwick In Ohio Jail.
Notwithstanding that the Cuyahoga
county grand jury had indicted her ON
two counts for forgery, Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick decided Dec. Is TO waive
examination at New York and to meet
her accuscrs at Cleveland. her home
city. She Travelled I'm the custody OF a
United States marshal and found a
great throng OF curious people await
ing her arrival at Cleveland. Her APP
pearance was the signal for an out
burst OF teers. Pending examination
she WIS confined in the county Jail.
The disclosures made by Iri Reynolds.
cashier Of the Wade Park National
bank. indicated that about $4,000
worth of bogus securities had been ac-
ccpted by him. largely on the assur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

house the committee demanded that
the senate should take order for the
appearance OF the said Charles Swayne.
Thus was begun a ceremony which has
not been conducted before in n quarter
Of q century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
Legislative.
Judge swayne impeached.
The house committee on the Judicial
~ having recommended the impeach-

ment sof Judge
Charles Swayne
Of Florida. the
minority agree
ing because the
Judge falsified
his expense ac-
count. the house
concurred. and
on Dec. II the
house committee
appeared In the
senate to notify
that body OF the
Impeachment. In
the name of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
Foreign.
Non PIehvs Assassins Punished.


SasoneT and Sikorsky. who were
charged with the assassination OF
Russian Minister OF the Interior Won
,Piehve by throwing n bomb at his car
rfage in So Petersburg on July -. We're
~ieclared guilty Dec. -. Sasoneff was
condemned To- penal servitude for life
and SIkorsky TO twenty years penal
servitude. The former before being
sentenced made n long speech justify
ing the assassination as being for the
public good. lie was pale and weak
from his long illness. The indictments
said that Sasoneff had made a confes-
sion that he was a member OF the
revolutionary organization which aim
ed TO secure political liberty with the
object OF establishing socialism. The
internal machine employed consisted
of maguesial dynamite inclosed in tin
set OF by the breaking OF tubes con-
tanning sulphuric acid. which came In
contact with chlorate Of potash and
sugar.
Riots In Russian Capital.
In response to n revolutionary circu-
lar a great thronS OF men and women
gathered in the Nevski Prospeck before
Kazan cathedral at st. Petersburg Dec.
IL to make n demonstration In favor
OF social democracy and against the
war The authorities got wind OF the
plan and had bodies OF police and
mounted soldiers at convenient points.
The crowd included practically the
whole student body OF the capital. In
GLIDING women students. AT n signal
all waved red fiaes and shouted. Down
with autocracy" Some started TO sing
"Marseillaise" when all OF n sudden
the mounted troops wheeled into line
and charged upon the crowd with
drawn sabers. For a time the people
resisted fiercely. About 200 OF them
were wounded and 100 arrested. IL
was feared by the friends OF Prince
IMirsky that the incident would be used
as a weapon against reform. This and
more recent outbursts in various parts
OF Russia showed that the people who
hoped for much from the zemstvoist
procla nation were beginning TO lose
faith In the cars intentions. The So
cial Democrats appear TO prefer popu-
lar uprising to peaceful acceptance OF
certain political reforms.
France Recognizes Dusiins.
A precedent In favor Of giving Official
sanction to duelinS In France has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

president Of the
Carnegie institu-
ton in place OF
DIR. Gilman, who
resigned because
he had passed
the age of sew
enty and wished
to retire. Dur
Ing the year the
trustees made
ia grants Of
funds for scien-
tifc inves tiga-
ton, aggregating
S355.O7O. These
investiga lions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

the senate should take order for the
appearance of the said Charles SwayBc.
Thus was begun a ceremony which has
not been conducted before in a quarter
OF a century.
Startling Smoot Testimony.
When the case OF Senator Smoot WAS
resumed before the senate committee
on elections last week the Rev j. NJ.
Buckley testified that he had heard
President Joseph Smith defend polyga-
my. George Reynolds. n Mormon and
poIygamist. said that the church grant
ed divorces, but only in cases OF plural
marriages. ]. S. Wallace described the
terrible oaths required by the ritual OF
the endowment house. An ex Mormon
missionary named Lundstrom gave
the text OF the oath of retribution pray
ing for vengeance upon this nation for
the blood OF Joseph Smith.
Commissions wriaht's Successor.
Prominent among the nominations
before the senate on Dee. Il were
Charles L. NeiIl of Washington to sue
coed Carroll u. Wright as commission
er OF labor. and Willet J. Hayes OF Min
nesota to he assistant secretary OF aGri-
culture.
Currency Bill In House.
The house last week took up the
Hill currency bill after passing 1IS pen
sion bills. Mr.. Williams. the minority
leader. opposed the measure. asserting
that there was an influence ut work
Ito dispiace government provided mon
ey with bank provided money and
thereby enable the banks to make the
profit on H." lie predicted that the
bill would lead simply to socialism.
Mr.. Hill Of Connecticut. the author Of
the bill. argued that the power Of the
treasury To- purchase silver for sub
sidiary coin was practically unlimited.
The bill permits the deposit Of Gus
toms receipts I'm banks. repeats the
1imit on bank note retirement and pro-
yides for the recoinage OF silver dollars
into smaller coin II authorizes ten
dollar gold certificates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
SCIENTIFIC

To Head Carnegie Institution.
DIR. r. S. Woodward, dean Of the
School of Pure Science at Columbia
university. New York, has been elected
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
4 WONDERFUL INSTITUTION
For the Cure of Consumption.

The work of the Ballard Pulmonary SanatoriUm at Pasadena. Cal. is not at an experimental stage. The treatment has proven so absolutely a success that only those question it's merits who know nothing of it's results and of the cures effected
 pr. Ballard says that he lays its great success to the fact that during the nine years since he himself was cured Of tuberculosis (which time he has devoted to the treatment of this disease exclusively he has investigated every remedy and appliance that has been exploited. and instead of logged ly cllnging to his own special treat ment. has utilized everything which proved at all efficacious in the upbuild- ing Of these patients. The result is the most complete system for the treatment Of tuberculosis fin this coun- try.
 Tn response 10 the suggestion that climate brought about the cures. pr. Ballard responded that an equable cli- mate enables the patient to live out of doors and take exercise in the open air. which is most helpful but that no competent physician now contends that climate kills the bacilli. and that unless The germ is destroyed the pa tent is not we'll. no matter how we'll he may appear.
 By climate the system can be SO for tined that as long as the patient re- mains in tho locality in which the cure WIS effected he win be to all inten.s and purposes well. but the bacilli ls not destroyed. only iBcapsulated: that is. surrounded by nature with a barrier so that t can do no harm When the patient therefore returns 60 his for uer environments the first slight cold Tor congestion which settles on his lungs places him in a condition for the baciili Go sEain propagate. and then inc patient is ln a worss condition than be- fore. as the second attack finds him with icss reserve vitality Co combat the disensc. This is the history of s9 prr cent of the ro-calicd climatic cures.
 Now. when a patient is dismissed from our instituiion as cured. thIs means that the baciIll is destroyed. It is accomplished in this way.
 Co fhc nrst place. our table ls sup piled aifh the bcFt that The market affords. and ls adapted especially Co the upbuiifinE of Tho patients In or Gof that wf may do it justice. we en- courare an out -of- door life and plenty of ercrcire. and ur avoid any effort to rrach thr iunrE hy way of The stomach. We riars The ratisut in The best con- fition thaf is possible by seeing thst al fh~ funcfions of the body are work
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

terested in a mining deal. which is ex- pected to culminate in few days.
 J. Morgan Taylor, a mining expert of San Francisco. Is a guest at the Flor ence hotel. He is in this neighborhood for the purpose of looking over the country hereabouts, having been in- formed that the prospects here were exceedingly good. MT. Taylor has had a wide experience in mining and spent about five years in Alaska and the Klondike at the time Of the big rush there a few years ago. He was fairly successful in that region and we hope he may be so in his prospects in Pinal county.
 The Florence pharmacy is making Improvements right along in it's p'aca of business, having lately installed a new soda fountain and a new lighting outfit. There Is nothing like keeping up with the times. ana Florence busi- ness men are trying their best to GO SO.
 William Truman left on a trip to the hills this morning.
 The contractors for the Phoenix & Eastern railroad, Grant Bros. company. are pushing ahead with their work and expect to move their headquarters from Florence Co Kelvin in a few weeks.
 Guests at the Florence hotel: r. G. Rowan. r.. Donaldson Brown, San Francisco: J. Morgan Taylor. Sln Francisco: Charles A. Wheeler, Tue son q. c. Wheeler, Tucson; T. A. Lewis, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

ing properly and then we proceed to administer our curative agents in sev- eral ways.
 First, by creating in the lungs an at mosphere in which the germ cannot live. by means of inhalation constantly of a medicated air composed of the Hydrocarbons of the phenol group. We also build up the general system by means of physical culture and increase the development of the lungs by q se- ries of lung gymnastics, which clears mp the infltrations and opens up the unused air cells.
 In suitable cases the pneumatic cabi- net is used, and also both electric and solar ultra violet or actinic rays.
 Then with pr. BaIlards modification of Koch's Tuberculin. which we admin ister every other day Gin selected cases). we soon get the system into such a condition that it throws off tho baCilli a-d the whole circulatory and respiratory systems being sterilized. tho bacilli cannot again find lodgment.
 Every night and morning each pa . tient has his nose and throat sprayed in order to prevent any infection in those parts. and to do away with any catarrhal difficulties or sore throat Any complications are taken care of as soon as they appear. so that all the forces of the body may be concentrate ed upon the upbuilding of the lungs.
 Our Sanatorium is homelike and pleasant and our patients having the combination of all these different ad- vantages can certainly recover their health here if anywhere. Write for free illustrated booklet
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
TRADE TOPICS

Hairl Combsl Pompadors, Switches. Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors. Il s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
 Women end girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- ton, Phoenix. ArizoHA.
 s27.1o to San Francisco, second class during March and April. Tickets from all agents NJ. & P. & s. R. ". Railroad.
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
 22 Center Street,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
THE FLORENCE EXCURSIONS
FiOrsntins Base BaIlisss Are Lying in
 Wait.

Florence. Ariz.. April 22 Especial Cor respondence of The Republican)JThe baseball excursion on Sunday next is almost certain to be a bumper. judging from the amount of advertising which is being given it by the baseball fans of Phoenix and that district. The Florence boys have been working hard the last few days to get thsir grounds in good fast condition. and as the Phoenix team will bring the best men available We hope ito see a good exhibition of ball. We understand tae Tempe Mer- chants band will accompany the ex- cursionists from that place.
 IF. G. Beard. of Kansas City. a nephew of William Beard, is in town on a business trip. Mir. Beard Is in-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. April 23.-Cattle, receipts s00; nominal. Good to prime steers 5.OOI5.5O: poor to medium. 3sOG4. 90; stockeTs and feeders. S.OOG435; cows 1.75si4-30: heifers. 2.25G475: canners L50e2 2.5O; bulls. 2.OOaL1O; calves, 225@ 5.a9; Texas fed steers. 4.0O6475.
 Sheep. receipts. 1900: steady: lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. 475d 5-25: fair to choice mixed. 2.75d460; western sheep. 4.75fp5.45; native lambs 450q4.9O: western lambs, clipped. 5.OOG 5-a0; western lambs. wool. 5.9016.T5.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
ANN ARsoR SUPERIOR.
Carried Of Honors in Franklin Field
 Sports.

Philadelphia. April 23.-The Univer- sity of Michigan carried off the honors on Franklin field today in the annual carnival of track and field sports held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. which proved to be one Of the best and most representative meets in the history of intercollegiate sports.
 The weather was ideal for sport, and more than i2.0OO persons watched the eight hundred athletes perform.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
NEEDED A SHOWER BATH.

One cloudy day when Oliver was a very little boy. he said
 "Oh mamma, The sky is so dirty, ] guess it is going to rain
 Small Elsie discovered the late moon in the morning sky. "Oh. mamma.' she cried. 'come here quick They for got 10 take the moon in!"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
GRAIN.

Chicago. April 23.-Ideal weather in the wheatfields today was coupled with flood of liquidation in the wheat pit.
 After May had sold up to S71k there was a reaction the close being at STA 6 q. net loss O. 11kc.
 May corn ranged between 47 and 47A and closed at 47H.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
cTOcKS.

Atchison, 1874; do. pfd.. 93Iz: N. J. Central. 15s; c. & O., 31A; St. Paul, 1s. Big Four. 75: c. & S. 1st pfL, 5s1s: End pfd., 23H; Erie. 265s; Manhattan. 142% :: Metropolitan. IA; Mo. Pacific. s31s; N T- Central, He; Penna, 1I7%: St. T.. & s. F.. 2nd pfd-. 47; So. Pacific. 4sA: Un- ion Pacific, s2; AmaL Copper, 49K 1; Sugar. PTS; Aneconda, 70H.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
TEXAS POSTMASTER.

Washington. April 23.-The president today sent to the senate the n1mina- ton of Anderson l.. Davis to be post master at Gonzales, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
METAL 6

New York, April 23.-Copper. lake, l3.25fi1362k: electrolytic. 13121kG13.25: casting. 12.S7'1M13.1zE. Spelter. 200 5.25- Lead, 3.6OG4.e5. Bar silver, 5H 1; Mexican dollars, 431k.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2-s., reg. and coupon. 1O51k s-s-, reg. 1OsA: coupon, 1O7A; new 4s reg, 133: coupon. 134; old 4s, reg. and coupon. 1071k.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the short line to the Worlds Fair. For full information call on M. O. Bick- nell, G. P. & T. A., M. & P. railway, Phoenix, or write J. D. Connolly, Genl. Agt., or T. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Agt-, or J. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Ap'il 23.-Forecast: {: Arizona. fair Sunday and Monday, warmer Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
A COLORLESS MARKET
A Fitting End of an Uneventful
 Week.

New York, April 233--Today's stock market was colorless and inconclusive.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
s. J. TRIB0LET. IIo-II6 E. Washington St.
 Phone Aaia 61
OVERCOATS
 TO ORDER
Phone Asia 6I

WE TAKE PLEASURE ~ Ss. EoUscISe TO YOU THAT WI ARE RECEIVING NOVELTIES NEARLY EVERY pAY. WI HAVG ALso A FEW HEAVY OVER COATING PAT. TERMS JUST SUITABLE TOR THls eoLo wGATHGR. AN INspGeriog or OUR LisG 70 RTspgeTFULLY SOLICITED BGFoRE PLACING YOU ORDERS.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24
Mans Main MaIadies Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which utterly units them for the duties and pleasures of life. Gradually they grow worse and ultimately become dis sbled. Why not attend to yourself? Why not lave your ase treated by an expert who thor oughly und erstands your ailment? Come and without charge talk your case over. Dr. Hib- hard, Hubbard building, 26-2S S. 2nd Ave Hours: l0-l2 I-3, 6-7