davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
MISSES TAILOR
 MADE SUITS

The new tailor made suits for girls are here and should prove very popular with the young ladies as each suit is as carefully tailor ed as are the suits for mother or auntie
 You know as a general thing, manufacturers of children's or misses garments strive to produce a garment as cheaply as possible hen-e the cheap trimmings, inter Innings buttons, etc, to say noth- ing of the poor workmanship. Then after a short wearing the gar ment becomes a veritable "rag'' with neither style nor shape.
 Now we do not handle the real cheap" kinds, but if you have young lady in your family who needs a winter suit bring her iu here and we will show you the kind that wears and retains the shape as long as there's a thread left.
 The reason-AH are man-tailored variously priced according to qual- fly. Ask to see them.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Pure mesquite honey at Patton's grocery, 1908 West Washington. Phone Red 1464. V
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Mrs J. W. Bolton, so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No invaIids.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

If We tookNa as great pains to say kind things as we do to think un- kind ones, life would be one long met spherical May.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

your wife all that washday drudgery. The Paragon is the best by Those who bought tried them say and surely they ought to know. They life it were, for they will add years your wifes
 fe Call and them and you will be surprised at the reasonable price for which they sold.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Following are the programmes for the November meetings Of the Woman's CIub of Phoenfx
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
JEssEN,s FLEET RETURNS.
Work Of Vladivostok Squadron Put In
a Favorable Lipht.

Work Of Vladivostok Squadron Put In
Favorable Light.
Vladivostok, Aug. 4.-The reception
of the cruisers Rossia, Gromoboi and
Rurik on returning from their last ex-
pedition was very enthusiastic.
AS a result Of the cruise naval Off
GERS here believe that check will be
given 10 British and American ship
owners carrying contraband OF war OF
at least additional burdens will be i'm
posed upon Japan by an increase in
freight and passenger rates.
The officers OF the squadron are very
indignant because Of the criticism Of
the British and American press over
the alleged "lawless acts" of the cruis-
ers. claiming that the complete details
Of the cruise viii show that Admiral
Jessen displayed the greatest human
ity and acted within his rights and in
structions.
After passing Tsugaru strait, home
ward bound, the squadron saw three
coast guardships and seven torpedo
boats, which, while keeping out OF
range, tried TO draw the Russians on
to the mine fields and under the guns
Of the Japanese batteries, but Admiral
Jessen declined TO be caught in this
trap.
The cruisers landed here twenty
three Europeans including sixteen Of
ficers, and thirty-two Malays, forty
three Chinese and sixty-three japanese.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
HA|CHENG IS
EVACUATED
HAICHENG EVACUATED.
Kuropatkin Prepares to Fall
Back to Hardin.
RUSSIANS DEEM SILENCE oMIEoUa

Absence Of News From the Front
Causes Grave Apprehension at St.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Japanese at
Port Arthur Reiterated.
81. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-According TO
message received from Harbln, Gen
eral KuropatlSin has ordered the re-
moval from that place Of all useless
civilians In order TO provide the great.
est possible accommodation for the
winter quarters OF the Russian army.
There has been complete and oml.
nous silence regarding events at the
front since the receipt OF General Kuro-
patkin's brief dispatch OF Aug. 2.
There are neither official nor press
dispatches to indicate the progress Of
fighting around Liaoyang, W It is
felt that a most serious si' must
exist. II is thought poss there
may be temporary IL e terrible
heat alone would be TO demor-
alize the armies, and e. ould not be
surprising H. coupled with the several
days severe fighting, IL forced both
sides to halt and recuperate.
There is the gravest anxiety here to
learn whether General Kuropatkln is
seriously giving battle or is deter
minedly screening the withdrawal Of
his main force. There Is a persistent
story afoat that the Russian army
has been moving north for some days,
but this cannot be confirmed.
The first Russian report OF the storm
ing operations at Port Arthur has Just
been received from the Russian con-
sui az Chefu. IL says a general attack
began on Saturday, with the Japanese
In immense force. There were two
days OF bombardment Of unprecedene-
ed violence
The Japanese. at the time OF sending
the dispatch, the consul adds, had
everywhere been repulsed with great
loss The Japanese casualties possibly
reached 10000, but the Russian losses
were insignificant.
The consul further reports that the
Russians have an abundance OF am
munition. The telegram does not
mention naval operations, but II is here
considered possible that the Russian
warships took part in shelling the be.
siegers.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
FAIRBANKS HAS
BEEN NOTIFIED.
Root Carries Formal Message
to Indianapolis.
NOMINEES SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

Simple Open Air Ceremony on Lawn
Of Senator's Home Favored With Fair
Weather Crowds Cheer Party's
Choice For Vice President.
indianapolis. Aug. 4-The formal no.
tihcation of Senator Charles w. Fair
banks Of his nomination for vice pres
ident by the Republican national con
ventIon was a simple out Of door cere-
mony. The day was one of the most
beautiful OF the year.
The notification address was made
by Elihu Root, former secretary Of war;
The exercises were held on the wide
veranda of Senator Fairbanks beauti-
full home at Sixteenth and Meridian
streets, in the presence of members Of
the notification committee, consisting
Of one member from each state and
territory, the governor and other state
officers Of Indiana, the Republican can
didates for state Offices. the Indiana Re
publican congressional delegation. In
diana delegates and alternates 10 the
national convention. the state central
committee and the Republican Edito-
rial association. All there had been
especially invited.
The especially invited guests were
served with luncheon in large tents on
the lawn, and the general public was
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
General Markets.

New York, Aug g.
BUTTER-Creamery extras. per pound
i1iaal7Acl frsta, l6al7c. seconds lial5iAc.;
thirds. iaaiSho state, dairy. tubs extras
17c.: firsts. l5ai6c; seconds. i4alfiac.
thirds. i2ai3c.
cHEEsE-stat full cream. colored
small. fancy. sc. fair 10 good lisa7hc.;
white. small fancy, lisa7Ac. fair 10 good.
7n7Ac.; small p9or. 64a6Ac.; colored
large fancy. 7ite., iaiv TO good. 7a71tc.;
white, large, foncN SssNi fair 70 good, "a
Thc.. largN poor. 6isaeAc light skms,
choice. &C. urine. ssla5Ac part skins.
prime tt14Ao.; good iathc,; common to
fair. 3s4a3Ns., fNll skins. laihc
EGGS-Sfate PENNSYLVANIA and nearby,
selected. white fancy. 24c. prime TO
choice 2la23c. mixed, extra. 2ia22ci hrsts,
lsal9Mc; dlrties, i2alWsc checks. sai2i1c.
POTATOES - Long Island. SlGai75:
Jersey and southern. 81 2bail5; southern
sweets. S2.50uAd0.
HAY Dulli shipping, 65lzc.; good 70
choice 92iac,
HOPs-s Steady: state. common 20 choice,
1908 26a3ic 1902, 2la2ac., olds. 7aiSc. Pa
cihc coast, 1903, 26a2ac.i 1902, 2ia2sc. olds,
7ai3c.
WOOIs-Firm domestic fleece s2aSsc
FRESH FRUITS-Apples. Nyack Pip
pin and Red Astrachan, hand picked per
barrel 81 50a2 l5; Duchess OF Oldenburgh.
81 l50a250; Sour BouEh 81 Ma225; Sweet
Bough. Sl25ai75; windfalls, Soc. ati aver
ago lots per half barrel basket. s5c asl !;
per bushel crate. 2ha1bc.; per small has-
kct l5a50c. pears Clapps Favorlte, per
barrel S3a4. Bell. t2a275 Scooter. 81 50a2:
common. l5caSl.i0. plums, up river, per
pound basket. l5a2oc. cherries. western
New York. sour. per s pound basket, Goa
15c. up river. sour. 6oaS0c. currants.
cherry, per pound. 6asc. small, Ease.
LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens.
nearby per pound. i6c. ronsters. per
pound. &C. turkeys per pound, l2c.
DRESSED broiiers, Phila-
delphia. si4 TO pounds to pair per pound,
2ia22c.i mixed sizes, i7al9c.i Pennsyiyania.
3is 90 4 pounds ia pair. per pound, isal9c.;
state and Pennfyly lyania, mixed sizes. LA
l7c.: Pennsylvania. under pounds to
pair. l3ai4c old cocks, per pound, &c.; (;
spring ducks Long Island, per pound, l5a
l5Ac. eastern, 15c.; Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. fancy. l5c. fair 90 good. i3ai4c.;
squads prime. large white. per dozen.
s. so. mixed. s.. dark $3.50
DRESSED MEArS-B moved rather
slowly al sai0i1c per pound with extra
prime beef selling up TO lie; calves In
fair demand and fun steady at l2a1251c.
per pound for city dressed veals ana Sc
] lected carcasses selling at l3c. country
dressed IN light supply and selling al Ga
I0ibc mutton steady at sallc per pound, (,
lambs slow az l0a13c.. with some sales as
high as l4c. country dressed hogs almost
nominal, but steady al 7isa7&c- per pound
for medium and SaSikc. for light weights.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
NO ICE FOR PACKERS.
Drivers of Ice Wagons Ordered Out by
Teamsters.

Drivers OF Ice wagons Ordered Out by
Teamsters.
Chicago. Aug. a. The threatened
spread of the StocSyards strike to out
side industries aas been preclpitated by
an order issued by the Transfers IN.
ion prohibiting drivers of ice wagons
from making any deliveries to retail
merchants, who since the packing
house teamsters went on strike have
been hauling meat from the yards IN
their own wagons.
AS the refrigerators in the meat mar
kets do not hold enough ice to last lon
ger than forty-eight hours. IL the order
cutting of the supply Of ice can be en-
forced it means that the majority Of
people in Chicago will be compelled to
go on short rations as far as meat Is
concerned. The officials of tho Team
sters' union have appointed cts to
watch the meat markets er the
city, and '-~o men have been Instruct
ed to see .at the boycott is carried out
to the limit
With their new employees and those
thal nave uesefteu the unions the pack
ers managed yesterday to dispose OF
fully 80 per cent as much work as is
carried on under normal conditions
While admitting that the packers are
doing considerable business, the strike
leaders declare that the employers are
losing money on every animal that is
slaughtered. as the unskilled workers
waste all the byproducts.
In riot at the yards two policemen
were injured, and twenty-eight rioters
were arrested after having been beate1
into subiugation. The trouble started
when five strike breakers from one OF
the machine shops in one of the pack
ing plants were leaving the yards and
tried to board a street car to so to theii
homes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
SI.5O Pair.

Womens Shirtwaists at HalfPrce No need to do more
than give the price Styles materials and making
as you always find them here-rght
Mostly white Waists, dainty, with embroidery and lace,
but some in black and white stripes and dots.
$3.50 10 $500 Waists SOC.
I5o to $50 Waists 89c.
White and Colored Shirtwaist Suits have been marked
way down Those originally selling 50 m and 60 m
for 5000 per suit now reduced to pG'VU dAtu p0.VV
Colored Lawn and Percale Wrappers full size, we'll
made; the quality you would have If you made them cc
yourself Regular price S. this week -
Ladies Black Lawn Skirts that we're sIso and 81 m
SI75, reduced ~'~o
Linen Skirts, Well made, fine quality linen, 81 sn
worth p25oi now.' = 49,
Ladies Gray and Tan Covert Jackets are also the
list for reductions They just the thing for cool evenings
that having The coat could not be made for the
price ask, if you had the goods given you Our 60 r
The weather has been hot enough steady
enough make the stock Of Rerigeratos Ice Chests Win
dow Screens and Screen Doors sell rapidly they should
have marked them at actual wholesale cost to get them
out Of our way. This opportunity to save money
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Wet viraInia psmoorat..

Parkersburg. W. Va, Aug 4.-The
Democratic state convention was in
session two hours in the afternoon and
almost three hours at night without
reaching the regular order Of business,
which was left over Awaiting the re-
port and the platform. the time was
devoted TO oratory, much of which was
In favor OF a distinctly white mans
party" The spirit Of the convention
was shown during the speech of Tenn
porary Chairman John T. McGraw of
Grafton. When mention was first
made in Mr.. McGraw's speech to Hen
ry G.. Davis as "the young grand old
man of West Virginia" the convention
became wild. Flags were unfurled.
hats and handkcrchiefs waved, and the
yelling was not hushed until the band
struck up "Dixie" Former Senator Da-
Wis was not present during these dem
onstrations. However. he addressed
the convention briefly in the evening,
when he was greeted by a remarkable
demonstration.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
THE RusBA MuMMA.
one Of the Queer superatitiona OF th.
West Indies.


West Indies.
One OF the queerest Of the many
queer supersiiions IN the West Indies
Is that OF the "Rubba Mumma," or
river mother. Of Jamaica. While the
colored people laugh 10 scorn the idea
Of ocean mermaids, many Of them firm
ly believe that water nymphs inhabit
every fountain head OF the mountain
streams. which are so numerous in
;heir island
In the old slavery days the sources
Of such streams were worshiped and
sacrifices offered 10 the "Rubba Mum
ma" The slaves on the plantations
used 10 persuade their overseers or
masters TO sacrifice an OK at the foun-
tain head Of the stream which turned
the wheel Of the sugar mill, so that
drought might be averted. Unless the
"Rubba Mumma" was propltlated the
slaves contended, she would not send
down enough water 70 turn the mill.
On most Of the sugar estates a bull
lock was annually killed for this pur-
pose.
The "Rubba Mumma" is still bellev-
ed in. and In time OF drought the peas.
ants still sacrifice goat or a chicken
TO her She is said TO be marvelously
beautiful, with a lily white skin, long
black hair and soft blue eyes She
comes out OF the water at noon ev-
cry day, sits down on a rock in the
stream and combs her raven tresses.
II any Pecping Tom sees her and their
eyes meet he is blasted upon the spot
but If she does not happen TO see him
it is all right.
Food Is sometimes taken TO the river
head and left there for the "Rubba
Mummn." The natives will not eat
the fish OF the rivers which she In
habits. for they are supposed TO be hei
children. II Is said that wherever the
river nymph resides. provided the foun
tain Is deep and blue, there Is a table
Of pure gold at which she dimes. Il Il
an enchanted table, and at "sun hot
noon IL rises for a moment above the
surface Of the water and quickly sinks
again.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Ashestua For prsa. Good.

Orange. \. j.. Aug. 4.-Albert Angel
OF this city says he has invented
a perfect process TO convert asbestus
rock into a beautiful silky fiber, capable
Of being spun into a cloth similar TO
silk. He alleges the process is adapted
especially TO the manufacture Of fine
dress goods. The value OF Angell's in
vention remains TO be proved, but the
inventor looks upon it as great. Be
sides being moth proof, il is said, the
new material is entirely freproof.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
rcon subiects.

Icons may represent anything from
the figure OF a saint to a historical
scene. such as a martyrdom. Often
they tab form OF diptyeh or
triptych or a polyptyeh crowded with
angular or diminutlye figures OF saints
or miniature scenes from the life OF the
Virgin or some other Biblical person
age. From the number Of scenes con
tained I'm these objects the peasants
came TO call them churches for there
were not more pictorial representations
within the church itself. Such Icons
NAV be OF brass or OF carved lockwood,
belng sometimes ornamented with en-
amels.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
1aldvvin Airsbin sueoseds.

Oakland, Cal. Aug. A successful
ascension was made by Captain 4. S.
Baldwin's alrshlp at Idora park. The
airship assembled about 500 feet into
the air, made a wide circle and landed
successfully in the space from which
It had started. Captain Baldwin went
up in the machine unaccompanied and
is much elated over the trial trip. The
gas balloon is cigar shaped, OF Japa-
nese silk, flfty-four feet in length and
seventeen feet in diameter. II requires
5000 cubic feet Of gas TO initiate II. The
frame attachment is thirty feet in
length. II carries a double cylinder
seven horsepower gasoline engine
making 1000 revolutions a minute, to
drive the propellers
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
stopped wlId RUNAWAY Hars..

John NAPLES the colored porter at the
King street station OF the Phisade. phla
and Reading railroad distinguished him.
self yesterday afternoon by stopping a
runaway horse on the tracks Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The animal was at
taciiod TO a huckster's wagon and was
standing al King street wharf when II
suddenly took fright and started on
Wild run up King street. NAPLES was
dragged several yatds before he succeeded
IN stopping the horse.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Iiohtnino struok Alabama Capitol.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. Am inch
and a half Of rain fell in fifteen min
utes in Montgomery, and the wind at
tanned velocity Of forty-four miles an
hour. The cellars Of many business
houses were flooded. Lightning struck
several residences and business build
ings and splintered the fagpoie on the
dome Of the capitol. The total damage
will exceed $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Eirst TypewrItsr Pat.nt.. naad.

Palmyra, n. Y, Aug. 4.-John NJ.
Jones. the oldest printing press manu-
facturer in the United States. is dead
at his home here. He is credited with
having made and patented the first
typewriter in this country. receiving
his patents on his machine in 1855. He
was eighty-fve years old.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Remains Of F. Kent Loomis Arriv

New York. Aug. 4.-rhe body of r..
Kent LOOMS. who is supposed TO have
lost his life from the steamer Wilhelm
IL. off the English coast on June 10
last, arrived on the American line
steamer st. Paul, which arrived from
Southampton and Cherbourg last night.
Francis b. Loomis, assistant secretary
OF state, a brother Of the dead man,
took charge OF the body and will re-
move It to Parkersburg, w. Va, for
interment
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Texas psmoeratie Tieket.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 4.-The state
Democratic convention was brought 10
a close last night, the following ticket
have been nominated Governor S.
w. T. Lanham; lieutenant governor,
George ID. Neal; attorney general. d.
v. Davidson; comptroller, John w
Stevens; treasurer, John w. Dobbins.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Female Horse stesIar Extradi,.d.

Ogdensburg, n. Y. Aug. 4.-Carrie
Foster, alias Mary skinington, has
been surrendered 70 the authorities OF
Rutland, VT. on an extradition granted
by Governor Odell. She is under in
dictment for horse stealing and was
captured here after selling two horses.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
EnpIodina Terredoe. cause Hnuo.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-Several thousand
torpedoes. packed for shipment in the
yards Of the Versailles Railroad Signal
company's plant at Versailles. ex-
pioded, wrecking three of the buildings
Of the plant Three employees were
seriously injured, and every window in
the vicinity was broken.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady;
choice. s5.soa6; prime S 50a5 70; fair. sl0a
$50. veal calves. S7a7 So
HOGS Fl Receipts light; market steady:
prime heavies. s5.60a5.65 medium, S IA
$50, heavy Workers. light Yorkern and
pigs, S. s0a5. So: roughs S4a5
SHEEP AND LAMBS ~ supply fair.
market steady; prime wethers. a. 75a4 90;
common sheep, sl.50a2; spring lambs. s4a7'
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Mr. Mauhriok ssss No one.

Rouen. France Aug. AIRS. Flor
ence Maybrick continues TO remain in
the strictest seclusion in her mothers
home here. Neither she nor the Baron
ess de Roques has gone farther than
the garden since Mrs. Maybrick's ar
rival, and as far as is known they
have received no visitors.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Lincoln Funeral Director Dead.

Red Bank. n. J., Aug. 4.-William NJ.
Chase Of Brooklyn. seventy-one years
OF age. an undertaken. who was one
OF the directors at the funeral Of
President Lincoln. is dead at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Bow
snan Of Little silver. near here.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
EaIllnn shsd lnlure. Eortv fivs.

Winnipeg. Aug. 4.-Forty-fve per-
sons were injured. two fatally, by the
collapse OF a huge cattle shed at the
exhibition grounds last evening while
watching a eight between a negro and
a bull. The shed overlooks the bull
ring. where Normeus, the black bull
fighter, nightly wrestles with the ami
NAL A crowd of $50 climbed on the
shed TO watch the show without pay
ing entrance fee. Without a moments
warning the roof broke through anc
precipitated half of the crowd to the
fioor, a distance OF about % feet. II
its descent the roof turned over anC
fell on the people. causing more serious
injury than would have otherwise re
suited
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Hnlohena Evaeuated.

Haicheng, Aug. Ain consequence OF
the desperate lighting OF the last few
days and the Japanese turning move.
ment, the Russians have been compel
ed to evacuate Haicheng and fall back
on Anchanshan.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Fatal Automohila cr.s,,

Atlanta, Ca, Aug 4. II Frank II.
Reynolds Of Marietta, Ga. was killed
and his wife fatally injured in the
crash Of their automobile into tele-
phone pole near Bolton. about six miles
from this city.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Here's A Case
THAT HAS TO BE STATED CAREFULLY

The main purpose Of this announcement Is to talk Of
broken lots.
All these broken lines have marked down to prices
that simply MUST MOVE THEM.
We believe that these prices offer an opportunity to the
thrifty buyers that will not be duplicated elsewhere.
We tell you whateducons are and what
les there are, but to appreciate the VALUE OF THESE
GOODS AT THE PRICES ASKED you will have to see
them
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
on. rhonsand Ru,,lan, Lost.

Liaoyang. Aug. 4.-The Russian at
tempt TO push back a numerically su.
perior force Of Japanese from Kuchia'
tzu on July 81 resulted in an admitted
Russian loss Of 1000 men.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Rath causnd RIindness.

Wakefield. Mass. Aug. 4.-Louis Ad-
leman, a young man Of this town, has
become totally blind as the result OF
bathing while be was overheated.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
AIfonsol. sIst.r astrothed.

Madrid, Aug. "A marriage has been
arranged between the Infanta Maria
Teresa. sister OF King Alfonso, and
Prince Ferdinand Of Bavaria.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

sheriff Stidham was In Media yes
terday and while there was the guest
of sheriff William E. Howard, Of that
county.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
Fish shower In Russia.

Bailystok, Russia. Aug 4.-During a
downpour Of rain here there was a
regular shower Of small fish.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
WOMEN'S OXFORDS.

Several hundred pairs Ladies' Patent Colt Patent
Kid and Vci Kid Oxords in mostly all the and
wdthsi worth saoo. So 80 and $500 pair, Reduced 70