davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
DAVIS SPOKE AT CHESTER
DID Not Go to Fort en155h % Meet
Judge Wood

Van BG;en Ian 2S~-t,oVsra.r ID
VI and Judge Wood teta ssako Tues
day nlgEtin 'his city 0ssias .a=a
slight indisposifiou Of JUDI Ae.aaa ~
Did net 90 to Chester. b9t ae45 ii
dag quietly in this cry.
Governor Davis ws to Chester
yesterday morning, Wae.e he Wa
sHeeted BY a f2=rs zal audjan4e ="
spefa fer ah9la= =fw9 tal a#=#aa
the lines laji Ge4a IN "a aid
He attacked Judge Woods eaeo r.
a =epreme court judea, and spent s9no
line in eivia7 rs Version ol tle=i5a-
neachmdt proceeding of the Iaze
legislature. F7e appealed to the a4I#
@uall" Of Crawford county IT, rain
10 his standard and gfrat5cste Ms uaI=a
His pardon record was oz4aiuea as
the ogteFtnataa Of Ai- aaala If
&eaft al hi HeEellel \ sazitiaa.
Quit number q his a.ihafeats aea
all lie local candidate accompanied
the governor t. Chcster Tae party
returned this evening. nut instead Of
going through to FcHt Smith the gov
ernor and Judge Bourland stopped eff
here. The governor was heard 10 re-
mark that he had no intention Of
speaking in Fcrt Smith. as the people
there would boot him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
KOREA NEUTRAL
Minister of That Country to France
So States in Interview

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The Korean legati n
while not officially Informed of the
declaration of neutrality on the part of
Korea in the event of war between
Russia and Japan, believes that such a
declaration has been issued as il is
On line with information heretofore
received. The minister of Korea said
'Ey its proximity to Japan and Rus
sia, our country is under the 0bliga
tion of maintaining good relations
with both powers. Consequently we
can only remain completely foreign t..
= {" fliet ShePid Waf come the k0r-
can #ernment will use its troops 10
prevent an invasion by the .Tapa4ese
en- Heir way "a 5ia9eAaria. We have
t5o,0o2 men vel eqgippod 10 enforce
or neutralitg Moreover, we bave
i5o0o7oo men from which reinforce
ments can be drawn. # Japan needs 10
transport troops she must do Sc by
sea
5f'ho latest dispatches we have re-
eeiEe" from Seom announce that quiet
tH~o&horf Korea, particularly
- e=pIt..ts aua ~ general opinion
9.5.s-i.s ft.J war viii not result"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
:. :. :. Il. - IS = IL


- = Tth.- G9LJ STANDARD
afHs. oa, Jan. ga FaIatea r.
~@t7 has b 4eees sHeFattte .ate a.
pertinent from United State Mjafs
fer i'ea4pre al Rogata upon taa Nom
ary law Of cololHbia. Whiea vas lass
cd by tbe Colombian congress al ~
la@t session. The bill provides that
the monetary INIT shall be the gold
deilar Of The United States or Amari
a2s that future omission Gf papet mon
q be prohibited; that in departments
n! provinces who're silver has hithor
= be current. coinage shall keep to
tire gold unit
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
DOUBLE STATEHOOD
Governor Brodie Marks an Expression
 of Arizona Opinion.

Persistent rumors come from Wash in2ton of an effort to inflict joint statehood CT Arizona and New MeXi- co. Delegate Wilson says the situation is so serious that the people of this territory should make a strong expres- sion against the project. The boards of trade and chambers of commerce of some of the towns have complied with the suggestion of Colonel Wilson.
 In order to call out a more complete public expression, Governor Brodie yes terday mailed the following to all the boards of supervisors of the territory:
 "Gentlemen :--NCtice has come to me from the Hon. J. r. Wilson, delegate in congress from this territory, that in the congress of the United States the enc mics of statehood for Arizona are mak- ing every endeavor to secure the pass age of bill uniting Arizona and New Mexico as one state, claiming that the people of this territory are by no means united against such a movement; that only the politicians ave taking such d stand: and suggesting that the people of Arizona meet and express their views upon this vital question affecting the interests of the whole people of the territory, by resolution or otherwise. as they deem most fit, and at the ear Hest day possible, submitting the result of their deliberations in writing to our delegate for presentation in congress. In order, therefore, that the views of the people of Arizona on this moment ous question affecting most seriously their welfore may be had and prese1te l to congress in the immediate future. I as chief executive of the territory do most earnestly recommend that you take, as soon as possible, such steps as you, the executive board of your coun- ty shall deem fitting and best to secure from the citizens residing in the vari-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
A SPECIAL ELECTION
Holding of One to Elect Successor to Geo. U. Collins Being Considered.

The question of the election of a member of the legislative assembly from this county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George U. Col lins is now under consideration by Attorney General Wells, to whom it had been submitted by Governor Brodie.
 The governor desires to save the county the expense of holding an cleo ton if he can do so. The law relating to the filling of vacancies in the legis- lature is apparently mandatory, though in this case as, in fact, in all other cases of vacancies in this territory no | useful purpose could be served by an election. No Arizona legislature has ever been called in extraordinary ses- sion and the occasion for calling one is hardly imaginable.
 It will moreover be only a few months until another legislature will have to be chosen. Late last year the | governor did call a special election to be held in Yuma county for the cleo 1 tion of a member of the assembly to ! fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- | ton of Captain Ingalls, in order that he might accept the office of surveyor general Tn that case there was a use | ful purpose for while it was entirely unlikely that his successor would ever | sit it was necessary that he should | have successor. His resignation could not be complete until his success sor had been elected and had qualified and he could not at the same time be member of the legislature and hold a federal office.
 The governor hopes to find some l T ~.11 in this county. In a special election all the formalities of the election law
 would have to be complied with and the expense would be almost. if not quite as great, as the holding of gen. eral election.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
JAPAN's MOUNTED TROOPS.

In 1889 Rudyard i<ipllng, after stu@y- ing at Tokio the Alikado's troops al. drill. conceived very low opinion of the Japanese cavalry and a very high opinion of the Japanesa infantry. Tn a letter to the Pioneer the Angl1--In- dian newspaper for which he was then staff correspondent, he wro-e:
 "If the changes ani chances of mili- tary service ever send you against Japanese troops. '}e tender with their cavalry. They mean no harm. Pu: some fusees down for the horses 10 step on and send foti.yua l.;ir'y cut to pick up the remnants. But if you meet Japanese infantrv com melee firing early and often and at the longest range compatible with get ting at them. They are bad little men who know too murH''
 Recently published criticisms of the Japenese army lead SO much like paraphrases of ;he above quotation that one wonders whether it is not possible that they may he mere par rotings instead of original statements based on actual observation of present conditions. The cavalry kipling saw was heavy cavalry. dragons of the Imperial Guard. There is every req son to believe it was as ridiculous a force as Kipling pictured it. You can't make heavy cavalry out of five foot men and thirteen-hani horses. Jaran's heavy cavalry WAS merely one manifestation of the ua .easoRing imitativeness that naturally charac- terized Japan's first enthusiasm for western civilization. Japan wanted a western army. Western armies in- cluded heavy cavalry. Therefore Ja- pans army must have heavy cavalry, though Japan had no possible use for heavy cavalry and no material out of which to make heavy cavalry.
 But that was fourteen years ago. Japan has progressed since then. She has not had a little military experi- enee and her troops have. at the least, held their own beside the troops of Russia, of Germany, of France, of Great Britain and of the UnitedStates. All the world knows now that heavy cavalry is obsolete in war and that there Is no useful service that light cavalry can perform that cannot be as well performed by mounted infantry. There is no reason to suppose that Japan has net, for years, known these things quite as we'll as other militar,' nations, nor has failed to percieve that first-rate mounted infantry can be made of' fiVe-foot men and thirteen hand horses. It may be wise to re- serve criticism of Japan's mounted troops until the world has had an op- portunity to watch their performance in actual service in the Indebtedness ter Remocrat and Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
TUCSON NOTES
Women's Club-Other Items Mostly of
 a Personal Nature.

Tucson, Jan. IS. Special Correspond ence to The Republican)-Th Womans club met Monday afternoon. the sub iect of the day being the two poets, Bryant and Poe. A paper on the life and Poetry of Bryant" was read by Mrs. H. w. Fenner. and a paper on the two subjects, "The Life and Poetry of Poe" and Prose of Poe" was real by Drs. Hutchinson. The subject of Mrs. Filings paper was Estimate of Poe" The members responded to roll call with selections from the two poets The comparison and contrast of the two poets, so widely different in birth, in- tellect and training. made the meeting very interesting one. The subject of the meeting next Monday will be "The Concern Group" Mrs. Aguirre will read paper on "EmeTson's Philosophy" Mrs. Kit on Emerson and Carlyle" Mrs. s. H. Drachman on Influence of Emerson on American Iiterature.' and Mrs. Small on ''The Old World and Trlnscendentalism.G Goethe. the Martin eaus"
 Friday afternoon the I. D. K. Whist club was entertained by Mrs. w. J. Norbett. This was an important meet ing. being the close of the first half of the season, the priez for which was won nv Mrs. Steinfeld. The members of this club. twelve in number, are all promi- nent in Tucson society. and include Mrs. T. A. Flack. president. AIes1ames w J. Corbett w. .. Davis. A. M. Franklin, W. J. Perry. Steinfeld. B. NJ. Jacobs. Ormsby. Powers, s. M. Frank lin. Randolph, and Miss Fomroy. Mrs. L. H. Manning entertains the club next Friday complimentary to Mrs. Epes Randolph.
 Mrs. s. Heineman entertained the Saturday Whist club this afternoon. The club was delightfully."- entertained last Saturday by Mrs. William H. Barnes.
 Mrs. William H. Barnes spent last week in Phoenix. the guest of Mrs. Webster Street.
 The Thirteen club will entertain on the. evening of January 29th. the occa- sion being the third anniversary of this club
 The guests of the Hotel Hall gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday even | ing. which was most enjoyable af- fair.
 The Delta Phi's entertained J. T. ! Allen and Fritz Bernard Monday even ing
 Mrs. H. M. Cake entertained the Fri day Afternoon club yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Chester M. Butter and Miss Butler, of Little Rock, Ark. will arrive in Tucson tonight to spend the | remainder of the winter. l A charity and unique leap year dance was given last evening at the Odd Eel lows hall by Naomi lodge of Rebekahs Much amusement was afforded by the young ladies as they took upon them | selves the prerCgatives usually assumed by the opposite sex. Those on the cem- mittee of arrangements and reception i were Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Peasa, Mrs ! w. A. Julian, Mrs. H. NJ. Cake Miss Allie Bartlett and MT F. M. Dicker- man. The proceeds arising from the i admissions will be placed in the enter | tainment fund. which is to be disbursed
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

during the week of the Grand Lodge and Rebekah sessions here, commence ing April 18th.
 The tenth anniversary of the organiz- ation of the Supreme Lodge of the Spanish American Alliance occurs to- day and tre event will be celebrated at the A. c. U. W. hall this evening with q ball and bancuet.
 The next meeting of the Supreme Lodge win be held at Phoenix Januarv ,. 1905
 The Tennesseans will meet again to- morrow at o'clock at Parker's.
 Quite a number of bars of bullion were brought from Sonora on this mornings International
 Miss Artimesu Keen. of Tucson. has been appointed notary public by the governor.
 Judgment was rendered in the district court in favor of L. N. Swain, of No gales. against Juan Flios, for the face of two notes drawn by Juan Ellos. az gregating s151.25. interests and costs added.
 Superintendent T. R. Jones and Resi- ident Engineer c. K. Clarke returned yesterday from a short run west with Manager James Alger in his special | Alderman John Mccoy of Milwaukee. returned to h.s home this morning after few weeks stay in Tucson. He is in- i terested in the Twin Buttes mines. ip which MT. David R. Rose. of Milwau- kee is also interested. 1 Postmaster J. w. IcsteIl leaves for Or acle tomorrow morning. i Mr. Nrc i from the Virginia Belle camp in the Rincons.
 Attorney w. P. Miller, of Bisbee and i Tombstone, is in town enroute from i Phoenix to Tombstone.
 Manager Cargfll. of the s. P. hotel at i Yuma. Is in the city.
 Mrs. Henry Buchman is recovering from weeks illness. c. A. Parker, advance agent of tn. Andrews Opera company, is in the city | Captain Thomas Burns will leave fol i San Simon tomorrow.
 Mrs. Antonio Roundtree and son Os- car are here enroute from Los Angeles to Cananea. where MT. Roundtree is manager of the Cananea Consolidated | Copper company's store | H. V. McFaddin. foreman Of the Elm.
  MT. Jesus Carrillo and wife of Her mosillo, arg in town. Mrs. Carrillo k the daughter of Manuel Amado. who i: very i'll at his home on Smithstone ave nup.
 F. B. Close came in this morning from Helvstia.
 Mrs. S. W. Purcell is visiting friend: in Los Angeles.
 George Norton, manager of the tela. phone company. will leave for Tomb, +stone tomorrow evening.
 There will be an open meeting Sun day afternoon at ::4J o'clock. The ob ject of the meeting will be the organiz J ation of Y. NJ. C. A. in Tucson. MT T. F. Kates. who launched the succes full '. M. C. A. at Las Vegas, New Mex ico. is now on the ground and will bt the principal speaker on Sunday after noon Short addresses of welcome vii be glvaE by representative men: Tn following is the programme: Anthem "Thou'rt With Me" Mendelssohn; ad dress, Rev Geo. Selby; address, F. S Nave; "Te Deum in D Minor" Buck address. Dr. Babcock; address, J. r Yates; solo. "O. Son of Light (Gay, Charlesl. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
 The Hrothennood of Locomotive Fire
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
will convince any one.

The mild and immediate effect of swamp Root the gI eat kidnsy and | la l. der remedy is soon realized It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole system right. and the best proof of this is a trial
 1i East 12Oth St., New York City, Dear Sir: Oct 15th 19O9 "I have been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All the symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me: I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capac- ity was giving out and often I wished to die It was then I saw an advertise ment of yours in n New York paper, but would not have paid any attention tC it., had it not promised a sworn guar antee with every bottle of your medi- cine, asserting that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable. and does not con- tain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp Root to all sui ferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results
 With man thanks to you. I remain,
 Very truly yours,
 ROBERT BERNER.
 You may have sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root sent free by mail, postpaid, by which
 EDITORIAL NOTlcE.-lf you ha or bladder trouble, or if there is ti once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamto mail, immediately, without cost to } a book containing many of the thousa ters received from men and wome you read this generous offer in the F
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
INTERVIEWING sWEDEN's KING
His Particular Hobby Is Geographical
 Exploration.

The' hobby of Swedens king as al- ready intimated, is geographical ex- ploration and scientific research. His active participation in adventures of the kind is limited to supplying money for expeditions conducted for others. He showed me tiny model of bal
 oon carrying car made of gold and precious stones, and laden with nina ture golden instruments. This was intended" he said, "as my Christmas gift to Andree. I have sent many men northward to look for him, but the lit tie toy I designed for him still remains
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
RHEUMATISM AN INDESCRiBABL TORTURE

Rheumatism sometimes suddenly doesn't 1t disease accidental It time develop work in the system long before symptoms The first of attack and acids the aches then dstrib through the circulation different of the system and settle when the system this condition exciting like night air. chilly cold bleak winds of winter to the sumberng poisons and bring Rheumatism The severity
 of acid the blood and the
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

ous citizens of your county an express ion of their views upon this subject by suggesting that they gather in mass meeting or convention, or by such oth- CT means, as you shall deem best. and formulate the same for transmission to Delegate Wilson, House of Representa- tives, Washington, D. c.
 "I most earnestly recommend that i'm mediate action be taken in this matte. '
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

You may test its virtues for such dis orders as kidney. bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion. being obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing. brickdust or sediment in the urine headache, backache. lame back, diZzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad blood. neural gia rheumatism. diabetes, bloating. irTi a. bility, wornout feeling. lack of ambi- tioR, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. or Rright's disease.
 If your water when allowed 10 re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twentv-f four hours. forms a sedi- ment CT settling or has c.ou y ap elr- ance, it is evidence that your Kidneys and bladder need immediate attention
 Swamp-R Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success m both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest and most successful remedy.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take ard is for sale ct drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two priceS-50 cents and one dollar. Remember the neme, Swamp-R Root, Dr. Kilmer's
 Swamp Root, and the address. Bing-
 hamton, N. Y, on every bottle. we the slightest symptoms of kidney ace of it in your family history. send at l. N. r.. who will gladly send you by ou, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and nds upon thousands of testimonial let n cured In writing. be sure to say that h oenix Daily Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
FOR RENT.

Furnished, by the month or year, the c. c. Randolph residence in Capitol addition. one block from car line. This is one of the most desirable residences in the city is roomy and comfortably furnished. Grounds are highly inn proved, plenty of roses, shade and lawn; stable and buggy shed: wind mill and water tank. Water piped all over house. Acetylene gas plant for lighting. Everything ready for house. keeping. Enquire of H.. I. Latham & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
SETTING THE SALARY.

The directors of the newly organized corporation were discussing the oues- tion of salariesA
 'I suppose" said one of them to the man that had been elected president, your compensation Ought tc' be large enough so that you will have no tenn tation to do any grating"
 More than that" responded the president-elect. Tt ought to be so large that nobody would ever suspect me of doing it."-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

quantity ot acrid matter in the joints and muscles. Some peo- pie are almost helpless from the first, while others have occa- siona1 spells or are uncomforta- ble, restless, nervous and half sick all the time from the nagging aches and pains. Rheu- matisn is a disagreeable com- panion even in it's mildest form. It grows worse as we grow older, and frequently stifens thejoints, draws the muscles out of shape and breaks down the nervous system. A disease that origin ates in the blood, as Rheumatism does, cannot be cured with ex- L1
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
eoehsstnia. psyensNdka

Weak ynheatty responsible ferins than
  Your other kidneys they do and attention first. feel badly taking
 
  convn anyon
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

The fresh half-sole that a mother applies to her offspring's trousers contradicts the theory that there is nothing new under the son.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

unclaimed. And over here added his majesty with show of pride. as he crossed the room, lis present from
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

Nansen-a diary of his arctic journey in his own hand writing. Willets in Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
 AND KNEES.

RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
 AND KNEES.
 Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 25, 1903. Last winter had a severe attack of Rheumatism. It started in the right elbow and from there to my wrists; the right wrist was the worse. It became swollen and extremely painful. ny left knee joint was the next place to be at- tackled. It became swollen and of course painful. The next point to be affected was the hip and ankle, which gave me about for some time. was under treat 1nent of a physician for awhile, but get ting no better began s. s. S., and after taking it for some time I was entirely relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling and soreness disappeared. I consider s. 8. s. an excellent remedy for Rheuma- tism and all troubles having their origin in the blood.
 GRIFFITH KELLY. 4O8 Bloomfield Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

1t will be an important meeting of
prominent Catholics at Washington,
April 13 and II, when the fourteen
American archbishops and the direc-
tors of the Catholic University will ga
Their at the Capital. 1t will be their
first meeting since the ascension of
Plus Y and the policy of the new Pom
tiff in regard to the Roman church in
America will form the principal discus
sion. They Will also probably decide
which of their number is to be honored
by the appointment to a cardinalate,
the Pope having signified that he
wishes to elevate one to that position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

There will be few indeed of the many
able musicians from abroad who will
play hand organs throughout the cour-
try the coming summer, who will not
be vastly happier in their occupation
than King Peter of Servia. Not that
the unhappy monarch need worry
about the shades of King Alexander
and Queen Draga, but with their fate
before him, and perhaps awaiting him,
he might reasonably be excused if he
employed an extra food-taSter or
sleeps in his office vault. No man ever
yet in the history of the world has
assembled a bloOd-stained throne and
prOspered there. There is little proba-
bility that Peter will be any exception
to the rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

Siberia. so long stretched before the
imagination of the world as a land Of
snow and desolation, that even now,
when the Trans-Siberian railway has
Deen built. and when the productive
ness OF that vast country is beginning
to be understood. one is rather surprised
to hear that more than ten million dol
lars worth of butter is annually ex-
ported from Siberia. It's great plains
Afford good grazing. and within three
years after the railway was opened
1000 butter manufactures were erected.
The Government tas now undertaken
to furnish free instructions on a large
scale in dairying and butter making.