davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ALARMS RESTAURANT DINERS.
Man, Trying to Escape Policeman, Rushes
Into Rectors.

IN trying to escape 2 policeman who had ar
rested him On charge OF disordery conduct a
man Who said he Guy Roache living al the
Delaran Hotel, Forteth-st. and Broadway ran
into the corridor Of kectors restaurant shortly
before midnight last night. He fought the police
man and before Re could be subdued created much
excitement among the diners
PatTo.man Gibson. of the West Forty-seventh-st
station. had been called 70 Sixth-ave near Forty
second-sf.. where a man had fallen on the side
walk. suffering from lumbaEo A crowd gathered
ana Eoache according 70 the policeman forced his
way through the crowd lie became abusive Gibson
5laya aId ne policeman arrested him. Through
foity-secoiid-st 70 Broadway Roache attempted
70 get away but failed lie va lked reacea Mn mn
Broadway qnth R@ctors vas reached Then h.
bOteG for the corridor. ~ 40
t,atro.man Hone, attracted by the crowd rushed
70 f5ioson's assistance ana The prisoner was sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PROHIBIT RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONS.

Havana, Nov. Zj.-Ihe house committee has re-
cessions or ceremonies. except within churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

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1tle---- = - - Cs-TsET . n-ezer-
- - y rlrEsgs zeTs drawn 1or ~ TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
GARMENTS OF PERSIAN LAMB.

g. Altrran & On. nVTTE AN INSPECTION CT
TIER SELECT STOCK Or PERSIAN LAMB Otter
GARMENTS. WHICH ILLUSTRATE TIE MOST
ADVANCED STILES II UNFRAMED dOSE-FTTTEO
COATS, AND BLOUSE BOX AND STRAICHTERONT
COATS. TRIMMED WITH CENGIAA BAUM
MARTEN OR MINK
A HUMBER OF DESIGNS n PERSIAN LAM8
MUFFs. sTOLE BOAs AND ASCOT les ARE
ALSO SHOWN.
eighteenth strssr. riastssHfh srsss,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ONLY 8e5 PUPILS ON PART THE.
That Number in The Bronx, Says Committee
Of North Side Board Of Trade

Ths s11cato2s. committee II he EoE-h =, 5czrt
Q: Trade ms submitted Z report o. Bronx scaoo.
affairs = says.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

Mrs. Buggins-''I hate to be asking you for money all the time" MT. Bug gins-"It's mutual, my dear; it's mu- tual."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

all the recently elected officers of the association, including the councilmen and members of the board of govern ors their certificates of election, in conformity with the laws of the asso- citation. To each certificate is at tached a blank notice of acceptance, which must te filed with the secre- tary within a specified time. Dr. F. w. Wilbur, of Mesa City, was the first of the newly elected officers to file his acceptance, and he filed two; one for the office of vice president and one for the office of governor. In doing SO, he remarked that he felt highly honored to know that the council had made a new bylaw for his special benefit, per mitting him to hold two offices. Sec retary Parker remarked that that by law, like most everything else in the world, can be viewed from two differ ent standnoints. It looks to him very much like a two-edged sword with one of the sharp sides pointing in his di- rection. He is secretary and was also elected to the board of governors at the recent election. The bylaw that loads up Rr. Wilbur with emoluments shears MT. Parker of his glory and he finds
 
 the law allows.
 THE STORY OF DOUGLAS.-Ed- ward N. Buck has just issued a pam phlet descriptive of the town of Doug las which perhaps within the last two years has had more crowded into it's history than any other town in the United States. In fact all of its history has happened within two years. The story is related as an incident Of American push and enterprise. It deals with the mining and smelting indus try, financial development, public util- ities, various enterprises, building i'm provements and railroad prospects. Af- ter that all the mining groups tribu- tary to the town are fully described. It gives an illustration of the growth of Douglas, postoffice figures of the last two years. In 1902 Douglas was a fourth class office. It was then ad- vanced to a second class office and its business for the past year amounts to $11, GOO. It has more than met the con- ditions required of Q free delivery office. The story goes into the agricultural possibilities of that region describes Douglas as a market and the country as an asylum for those in i'll health.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
Warm Weather Cook Stoves DaVidSOR'S Cash Store. Insurance Gasoline Stoves
 and
 Standard WiCkIeSS Blue Flame Oil Stoves

Both of these lines of Summer Cook stoves are absolutely safe. You might turn the most mischevious boy in town loose with a box of matches on an IN SI-RASCE GASOLINE stove or STANDARD WICKLESS B l. U E FLAME OIL stove and you couldn figure out an accident. And then they are among the most durable stoves in the market. Most people are afraid of gasoline and they ought to be with the awful accidents that have occurred with the average gasoline stoves. But 9n aii the accidents none have occurred with the Insurance because it is inn possible. Call and see for yourself. Now about the STANDARD WICK LESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. Some people feel that they would pre- fer tO use coal oil These stoves are also absolutely safe. Easily cleaned and very convenient. We have sold over g00 sn the territory. They have been improved until now they are practically perfect. The best way is to call RB our store and let us show gou these stoves. It won't cost you a cent to look and we are glad to show goods.
 The INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES run from $11.OO to $S2.50 The STANDARD WICKLESS E L U E FLAME OIL STOVES run from $9.S5 to s1300. KOol, Klean and Konvenient They help the woman during the warm weather and are cheaper than wood.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize Dowd's drug store, Opera house block
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
WHEELS RENTED AND REPAIRED.
NOTICE.

On and after May 1st Mrs. J. w. Bolton will take charge of the Adams dining rooms which will be conducted as a first class restaurant and short order house. She will also do cater ing in all branches.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
~ W O-s Bicycle Mas

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
 best and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundTdes. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and 9 s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
ofLocal~
 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair: warmer. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
PROSPECTS ARE FINE
Report on Conditions at the Hansen
 Cantaloupe Ranch.

The best possible reports are coming in concerning the cantaloupe raising enterprise of A. J. Hansen near Ky rene to onset some rumors of q oIs- Quieting nature that previously obtain ed circulation.
 Superintendent M. O. Bicknell of the N. & P. railroad, which is building q spur to the Hansen tract to handle the expected product, when he heard from one source or another, that the project was likely to fail for want of water, was naturally a little nervous, for no man likes to build a railroad and then have no freight to handle. He therefore employed Prof. A. J. McClatchie of the agricultural experiment farm, to visit the Hansen ranch and make a thorough investigation of conditions.
 Prof. McClatchie reports that he found 560 acres devoted to cantaloupes and that the vines are up nicely, pre- senting a good stand and are in a rap idly growing condition. In respect of soil and moisture he found no indica- tion of alkali and found the soil mel low and moist to within a couple of Inches of the surface. This too. on lands that had not been irrigated for two weeks. Ample water has been given the plants and there is supply double that which is being used Tn other words MT. Hansen waters his ranch with water pumped from wells and finds it necessary so far, to run his pumps for day shifts only. The supply in the wells is seemingly inex- haustible and were it necessary he could run the pumps day and night. He has therefore a reserve of fifty per cent for still dryer weather.
 This report of Prof. McClatchie's while primarily of greatest interest to MT. Hansen and the railroad company, Is also of general interest for MT Han sens enterprise is still looked upon by some as experimental In nature It has been predicted first that he would be short of, water. of which there is as yet no evidence and secondly that the pumped water would be of an alkaline nature. On the contrary the water was good to begin with and 1t seems to be getting better in quality all the time. Three samples of the water have pre- viously been tested at the university of Arizona, the last one showing only 1SO parts of alkali out of 100000, which is 1 for all practical purposes no alkali at all. MT Bicknell has within a day or so secured another sample of the wa ! ter which he has sent to the univer- sity for analysis, more to satisfy his curiosity than through fear that there is an objectionable quantity of alkali in it.
 This showing is of great interest to many who are now putting up or con templating the erection of pumping plants on either a large or small scale. and it is a decidedly f1attering report on MT. Hansen's enterprise at this date.
 The good die young, but the ba-l out live tbair.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

The good die young, but the bal out live their usefulness.-Chicago NewsH
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29
Eye Talk
 No. 2

Aytiguatism, denominated the Imp of mischief.' is in reality an irregu- lar curative of the cOrnea or the crystalline lens of an eye, and parallel rays of light cannot be properly fo- cused on the retina. Symptoms which spring from this malformation of the eye are manifOld-such as eye and headaches. indigestion, dyspepsia, ner- voUs debility, and many other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force.
 Our next talk" will be hypermc- trOpia or far sight.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

16O acres of good land under Buckeye canal 50 acres in cultivation, including 40 inches of water, $2,4O0.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

Our Outing Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished in the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided witt belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED eENJA- MIN Outing Suits, $1o.oo to $25.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and $3o.oo.
 THE HUB"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-29

Maximum temperature "A, minimum temperature 47. Average relative humidity 26 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day: Clear
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
, 1904-09-14

man on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. After fourteen years in rail-
road work he established the firm or
Davis & Bros. and engaged in the
development of the bituminous coal re-
sources of that section. He became a
millionaire and is a bank president INT
president of two railroads. Entering
politics in 1865. he served several terms
in the legislature of his state and in
1870 became a member of the senate
of the United States. serving twelve
years. He was a delegate to the pan
American congress of 1901. In 1893
he married Miss Kate \. Bantz, by
whom he had four children.
, 1904-09-14

vas sent to the house of representa-
tives at Washington.
Watson ran for reelection to con-
gress on the Populistic ticket in 1892
and in 1894, but was each time defeat
ed. He claimed to have been counted
out by his opponents. He was nomi-
mated for vice president by the Peoples
party in 1896, the ticket being headed
by William ]. Bryan. For the past few
years he has devoted himself to litera-
ture.
Ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis,
Democratic nominee for yice-president,
is known as %inancier, statesman and
philanthropist. He was born at Wood
stock, Md, Nov. 16. 1923; was edu-
Gated in the village school, worked on a
farm and at twenty became a brake
, 1904-09-14

that election. The next national political
convention was that of the Republicans,
who met in Chicago on June 81, nom-
mating for president Theodore Roose-
welt of New York and for vice presi-
len Charles Warren Fairbanks of In
diana. The Republican vote in 1900
was 1907 1923. The Prohibition party
met in indianapolis June 30 and NOM
mated for president Rev. DIR. Silas Com
fort Swallow of Pennsylvania and for
vice president George w. Carroll of
Texas. The Prohibition vote at the
last general election was 20S,914. The
Peoples party held its national conyen-
ton at Springfield, ILL.,, July 4. and
named for president Thomas Edward
Watson of Georgia and for vice presi-
dent Thomas II. Tribbles of Nebraska.
The Peoples party was divided in the
election of 1900, one part indorsing the
Democratic ticket and the other sup
porting Wharton Barker for president
and casting a vote of 50.373. The Dem
ocratic national convention, which met
in st. Louis on July 6, nominated on
July 8 Alton Brooks Parker of New
York for president and Henry G. Davis
of West Virginia for vice president.
The Democratic party cast a vote of
6,35S,133 in 1900.
The Democratic candidate for presi-
dent, Alton Brooks Parker. lives at ESQ
pus, N. Y, where he has an extensive
farm. He loves to forget the cares of
professional life in the absorption of
agricultural pursuits.
His birthplace is Cortland, n. Y, and
the day of his nativity May IA. 1852.
He was brought up on a farm and ed
ucated in the common schools, the
Cortland academy and Cortland Nor
ma school. For several years he taught
school and thus earned enough money
to take a two years course in the AL
bany Law school, from which he gradu-
ated in 1872. and, being admitted to the
bar, began the practice of the law at
Kingston. He was elected surrogate
of Ulster county in 1877 and served
until his appointment to the bench of
the supreme court of the state by Gov
ernor Hill in 1885. On the creation of
the second division of the state court
of appeals i'll 1889 he was designated
n member of it, and on its dissolution
in 1898 he was appointed to the gener-
al term of the supreme court. In 1896
he was promoted to the appellate di-
vision of the same court. and a year
later was elected chief judge of the
court of appeals on the Democratic
ticket, receiving a majority of over
10000. He was married in 1873 to
Miss Schoonmaker of Rochester, n. Y.
and his wife is a charming and popular
woman. He has two grandchildren,
OF whom he is very fond.
The nominee of the Prohibition party
for president, Rev. DR.. Silas Comfort
, 1904-09-14

Terre Haute in
1865 and edu-
Gated in the pub
lie schools. AS a
young man he
W k e d as a
locomotive fire
man and as Il
clerk in Il gro
Gerry
F 70 m 1879 to
1888 he was
city clerk of
t e Haute
and in 1883 was
a member of
the | II dia n
legislature. He
has been an of
ticer in tn e
RrOthprhoOd of
, 1904-09-14

and a delegate
to the general
conference of
his church. For
some years he
has been editor
Of the Pennsyl-
vania Aletho-
dist, an inflnen-
tial organ in
his denomina-
ton. 1t was
this connection
which led to
h i S becoming
known as THE
fighting par
SON. In 1897
one of the capt.
toll buildings
at Harrisburg
fAal Era aud
, 1904-09-14

The nominee of the Peoples party
for president, Thomas Edward Watson
OF Georgia, has had IA stormy career.
He was born in Columbia county. Ga.
Sept. D. 1896, educated in the public
schools and at Mercer university, Ma
con, where he spent two years, being
uOohla to finish
, 1904-09-14

the course for
lack of money.
HI e t a Il G b t
school, read law
and in 1876 was
admitted to the
b a +, beginning
pract e in
Thorn son, Ga.
He made a COM
potency of $780,
600 to $4,000
through his prac-
tice. He went to
the Georgia leg
iSlature and a
few XnnrS Inter
, 1904-09-14
Il II 4 i: = i + 3 = = = 2 = =

swallow, who has achieved the title
in his native state of Pennsylvania of
1.-THE fighting parson,' was born in
Wilkesbarre in 1889. He is a Metho-
dist and has been a presiding elder
, 1904-09-14

II you ask upon wnaU basis we claim
Ihere Will be a great rise in property,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood a rapidly in
creaslng population and with il a cor
responding demand for property
Baker Bros. ~ pa
, 1904-09-14
Used for Pneumonia.

DIR. &c. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich.
says, II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar III three very severe cases of nnen-
monla with good results in every Ease
Refuse substitutes. Sold nv Cohen
BIOS, wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-09-14
Il Must Be.

They say that all the worlds a stage,
And it's a fact
All girls, regardless of their age,
Think they can act.
, 1904-09-14

ed, and candidates for president and
vice president have been named. The
Socialist party WAS the earliest in the
field with its platform and candidates.
1t met in Chicago in May and nominat-
president and Benjamin Hanford of
New York for vice president. The So
cialist party. which in the last presi-
Dental election bore the title of Social
Democratic party, cast S7,S14 votes in
, 1904-09-14

Locomotive Firemen and in the Amer
lean Hallway union. He was the NOM
lnee of the Socialist party for president
in 1900.
, 1904-09-14
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Many a woman could make a fortune
If she had the face to do it.
, 1904-09-14

burned up. What ~occasioned the
fire will perhaps never be known.
But in his paper DR.. Swallow charged
certain state officials with having
caused it in order to destroy documents
believed to contain evidence of official
corruption. He was tried for libel and
convicted, but the episode led to his
nomination for state treasurer by the
Prohibitionists in the following au-
tumn. He received much Republican
and Democratic support and his vote
reached 10000. The next year he was
nominated on the Prohibition ticket for
governor and obtained 1924 900 votes.
, 1904-09-14

The candidate of the Socialist party
for president, Eugene Victor Debs of
Terre Haute, Ind, is a labor organizer,
lecturer and writer. He was born in
, 1904-09-14

No Proof There.
"Do you think the good die young?"
81 doubt it. You look healthy"
, 1904-09-14

various parties are now lined
up for the great political battle
of 1904. The conventions have
, 1904-09-14

The nominee of the Prohibition party
for president, Rev. DIR. Silas Comfort
, 1904-09-14

A mar may smile and be a villain,
but he cannot hold his job as one ON
the stage if he does.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-01
A JAPANESE HERO
kAAA4kAAAAAAAk4hk


All Japan has been ringing with the
fame Of Takeo Hirose. the nrst great
naval hero Of the Japanese Russian
war. who was killed in Admiral Togo's
second attempt to block up Port Ar
thur. Hiross was leader Of the vol
unteers who set out to sink their ships
and. II necessary. themselves, in the
mouth Of the harbor. He was killed
By = projectils from q Russian quick
firing gun while seeking to save the
life Of his friend and subordinate, Pet
y OHcer Sugino. The New York
World tells OF other deeds Of courage
performed by Hirose.
he Hrst proved his bravery in the
war with China. After that war Lieut..
Hiross, who spoke Russian and French
well. was sent 80 naval attachs to the
japanese legation at St. Petersburg.
He came into prominence there through
an incident which occurred at ban
Quet. 4 Russian oficer declared that
the japanese. 20 small Of stature, could
not, as individuals, hold their own in
any war. Hirose smilingly dsnsd any
three Russians to overcome him at
wrestling. Roars Of laughter greeted
the challenge, for in those days Japa'
ness Jiu.titsu was not described in
every newspaper.
At last, for the fun Of 1t, the Rus
sian offlcer sent for three large and
sturdy soldiers. The little Japanese
threw the Russians, one after another
HirOse remained In St. Petersburg
three years. The daughter Of g Rus
dan naval officer fell in love with the
gallant young Japanese. Her father
who greatly admired Hirose. let it bt
known to him that he would not bS
unweicome as the young girls suitor
Hirose. who also cared for the girl
struggled with his affection for three
days.
Then he wrote to her father, and
pointed to the inevitable war between
Russia and Japan. He said: "WheL
my country calls me to duty l shal
have to turn to account all the valua
BILE professional hints received from
your kind lips and 90 help to do morta
hurt to your country's navy. Thus IL
must patriotic duty make me repay
all your kidness. With this in my mind
and in my heart. how can I presume
to sue for your daughters hand, know
ing that after the outbreak Of the mos
likely Of wars the hand Of fate nigh
destroy the the happiness Of you
daughter in the most ruthless Of ways
should | have been so happy as to hav'
won her hand"
Hirose in his poetic temperament a,
we'll as in his dauntless spirit trul!
represented the old warrior class o
Japan, the Samurai.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-01
Kenfuckv Hfan,s Dufv.

Jamboree. KY, August 20 (SpeciaD
After suffering for years with pain
In the back Mr.. ]. NJ. Coleman, well
known citizen of this place, has found
complete cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Knowing how general this dis
ease Is all over the country, Mr.. Cole
man feels it is his duty to make his
experience public for the benefit Of
other sufferers.
81 want to recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to everybody who has pain
In the back" Mr.. Coleman says. Il
suffered for years with my back.
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and l have
not felt a pain since. My little girl
too complained of her back and she
used about half box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she is sound and well.
Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are sure cure for all
Kidney Aches, including Rheumatism