davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-10
Tour to the Yellowstone Park and Pacific
Coast.


On account Of the Triennial Conclave,
Knights Templar, 10 be held at San
Francisco, CAL, September 8 to 0, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run personally lly.conducted tour, visit
ing the Yellowstone Park, the princi-
pal cities and beautiful resorts Of the
Pacific Coast, Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs, Denver, and the ST. Louis ex-
position, In addition to aifording five
days In San Francisco. Tickets, cover
ing every necessary expense en- route,
except hotel accommodation In San
Francisco, will bo sold at the low rate
of $3.50 from all stations on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. A special train OF
high grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Harris
burg and Pittsburg Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th. The full five and one.half
days tour Of the Yellowstone Park will
be made. Three days will be spent at
Los Angeles, two days at Colorado
Springs, and two days at St. Louis, the
party reaching New York Monday,
September 10th. Stops for sight seeing
will be made at Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, San Jose, Monterey, Santa Bar
bara, Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs,
and Denver. A descriptive itinerary
will be sent on application to Geo. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent. Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-10

Neither the busy season, the wet
weather retarding, as it has done, farm
work, nor the boiling OF the political
pot appears TO have retarded grange
growth in the state during the quarter
ending Juno 30th. New oranges are
heartily welcomed but the best evidence
Of permanent increase is in the growth
Of old oranges. A large majority of
the oranges report limitations and rein
statements.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-10

At the call OF Worthy State Master
w. +. Hill the executive committee,
the legislative committee, the lecturer
and the secretary OF the State grange
met at Harrisburg on the 26th OF July.
The object was to consider the advis-
ability OF establishing State grange
bulletin and securing second-class post
age rates for the publications OF the
State Grange. The project.was received
with favor and Worthy Master Hill was
appointed to take charge of the work.
In this he will be greatly aided by Geo.
II. Shibley, OF Washington, d. G. Mr..
Shibley was present at the meeting.
His self-appointed life work is to ad-
vance the cause OF the Initiative and
Referendum. He is giving freely OF
his time and money to thus secure for
the people the right OF a final say in
matters OF legislation. The reform is
worthy OF the sacrifice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-10
Visiting Cards

Neatly printed in many fashionable type
faces at
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
BREACHES OF PROMISE IN
 FRANCE

Breaches of promise are rare i1 France, where marriages are so care fully arranged by parents, trustees and lawyers on both sides. Recently, how ever at the first chamber of the tribu
 nal of the Seine there was decided an action in which a widow sued a mer
 chant for refusing to marry her The merchant is established in Paris and the plaintiffs mother and daughter lived at Tours. Last year the defend ant saw the young lady, who is very prepossesing, and in due course of time he proposed marriage to her. She, of course referred him to her mother, who had no objection whatever to the match. Everything then worked smoothly. Rings were exchanged, the merchant walked out with the young lady and her mother, banns wereopub-
 lished. the marriage contract was drawn up by the notaries, rooms Yers selected for the young couple and in- vitatiors to the wedding were sent out. A few days before that fixed for the wedding the merchant changed his mind. He said that his affection for his fancee was intense, but he was dubious about her mother. He had serious apprehensions as to the results of having a mother-in-law, so he pre- ferred to remain free from any of the shackles imposed by matrimony. The young lady was so disappointed that
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
ANTI CHURCH INFLUENCE
One of the Planks of the Utah Demo-
 cratic Convention.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. S.-The demo- cratic state convention today nominat- ed James H. MOyle of Salt Lake City for governor, Judge O. w. Powers of Salt Lake City for congressman and adopted a platform which besides en- dorsing the national platform and ap- proving the nomination of Judge Park CT and eX-Senator Davis, reflects the recent renewal of charges of church in- reference in Utah politics and recom- mends the reorganization of the anti church. party, denying the right of any power to dictate political nominations
 The convention was very harmonious.
 The platform which was adopted amid much cheering, contained the fol- lowing plank: The democratic party neither seeks nor fears the interfer- ence of any ecclesiastical power with the expression of popular will at the polls and denies the right of any pow CT or of any man or set of men to dic- tate political nominations or to con-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
AN AGED ACTRESS DEAD
She Had Been Associated With Noted
 Events.

St. Paul. Sept. S.-Mrs. Sarah Stew ems, member of the Way Down East" company, playing at the local theater here, died suddenly at the city hospital here today of uremia. Mrs. Stevens was about 70 years old and her stage career, which was a notable one, dated from October 27, 1856.
 She was member of the Laura Keene company that played "Our American Cousin" the comedy of which Lincoln was a witness when he was assassinated at Fords theater in Washington. Beside Miss Keene, that cast included Joseph Jefferson ana the elder SOthern.
 Mrs. Stevens was the widow of John c. Heenan, the noted English pugilist. After her marriage she retired for fourteen years. On the death of her husband she returned to the American stage. Mrs. Stevens home was in Oak land, California, but messages sent to relatives there failed to reach them.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
An Alabama Affair.

Huntsville Ala, is one of the most important towns of that state. Accord ing to the last census it has a popula- town but it is large enough to have prevented such an outrage as was com- mitted there on Wednesday night, the hanging of a negro who was merely ac- cused of murder and who had not yet had even a preliminary trial.
 If the crime with which the negro was charged had been an especially abhorent one, if there had been reason- able proof of his guilt and if the au- thorities had been lacking in strength to defend him, the lynching might have been taken as a southern matter Of course.
 The dispatches giving an account of the affair refer in two places to the "outwitting" of the sheriff's forces and the militia by mob estimated at 1000. How the constituted authorities were outwitted is not explained and how they could have been outwitted is not conceivable, for the mob had been gathering in front of the jail where the negro was confined early in the after noon. waiting for night to come. From what we can gather from the dispatch it appears that the outwitting may have been done by setting fire to the jail.
 The whole thing was not only a law less proceeding, but it was also unpar- l;amentary, for it is stated that in the course of "inpassioned" addresses by lawabiding citizens to the mob which was engaged in "outwitting' them, Solicitor Pettus called on all who were in favor of the law taking its course, to hold up their hands. About half the big crowd of several thousand did so. There was cheering for a moment, but the men with the rope pulled the ne gro away, threw the end of the rope over limb and drew him up."
 That is, a possible minority set aside the will of a possible majority. Be- fore proceeding with the hanging they should at least have demanded a divi- sion. Perhaps if the vote had been hy ballot the result so far as the negro was concerned might have been differ ent
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

she became seriously ill Her mother, seeing that the merchant adhered to his decision, suggested that he should give some compensation, as prepara- ton for the marriage that failed had obliged her to disburse a good deal of money. The widows suggestion was secuted, so she went to law, acting as her daughters guardian and trustee. The judges of the tribunal of the Seine decided in favor of her daughter. They held that the defendant in the action had withdrawn his promise without any serious reason, and that he had acted in an unjustifiable and abrupt
 manner, which caused prejudice to the young lady to whom he had been en- gagged. He was accordingly compelled to pay the person who suffered most from his conduct S2,OOO damages. No- thing was allowed to the mother. the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

Judge s. T. Corn in the Wyoming democratic convention on Wednesday spoke of ''the necessity for well or ganized minority for the good of the democrats of that state to organize ac- cordingly. We do not think the most rabid republican anywhere will disa- gree with Judge Corn. The democratic ful and noble work in it's capacity as a minority party. Let it keep up the good
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

The reliable daily war map of the Hearst papers telegraphed to them by correspondents at front over the longest leased wire in the world showed last Wednesday that the army of Kuropat- kin was hopelessly involved. The army of Nodzu extended as far north as he was on his right, that of Oyama was as far north as on his left, Oku was hang ing upon his rear, and Kuroki had cut his path far in front of him. The accuracy of the map was corrob- orated by the headlines which an- nounced that Kuropatkin had been captured and that his army had been destroyed
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
WANTS AMERICA TO STOP WAR
Tolstoi Preparing Fervent Appeal to
 the United States.

Moscow, Sept. S.-TolstOi is prepaF- ing an appeal ito the American youth" asking them to refuse to bear arms, and thus start the real peace movement"
 Americans" argues the philosopher 'are predestined to make the first step in the peace movement and for inter- national arbitration. There will be ro end to war until people actually re- fuse to sacrifice life, limb, and human ity on the altar of ambition an1 savag- cry.
 When Americans are won over to the cause France and Great Britain will join and this triple alliance will force the rest of the powers to disarm."
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

We gather from the St. Petersburg dispatches the strategic information sends it's baggage ahead of it and that 1t travels in a different way from that in which the enemy is coming. It is thus made plain why the Russians are moving to and through Mukden. With out this explanatory information it might have been thought that Kuro- patkin was engaged in an aimless ma neuyer
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

national democratic committee, is as easily satisfied as the Russian war of flee. He finds nothing discouraging in the figures of the Vermont election in which the republican ticket was elected by the biggest plurality ever recorded; nor in the fact that the senate is sol- idly republican whereas the democrats had five members in the upper house of the last legislature.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN.

Santa, Fe, N. M, Sept. S.-R. M. Carley, postmaster at Golden, this county, was last night shot by an un- known assassin, who stood behimi the postoffice door. Three bullets from a Winchester entered his body and he died in fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
STARTED AT HEADQUARTERS.
A Destructive Fire Broke out in 8ak
 ersfield, Cal, Fire Department.

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. S.-A fire which broke Nus in the engine house Of the local fire department this af- t neon. destroyed two blocks in the e Etral part If the city and is still tas- ing fiercely. A Chinaman named Ah Pong was suffo o-dted. The loss may reach $250O0O.
 Wm. Saver, a brick mason, entered the engine house in an intoxicated con dItIon and lay down to sleep. tt F sdI posed he was smoking and he start ed the fire from his cigar. His char rec remai-e ware recovered after the fire.
 (ree Fong, a Chinaman who ente; . one of the buildings to secure property was overcome by smoke and suffocat- ed. Edward Baldwin jumped from second story window of the Midland hotel and will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

"DEAR MRs PNzHAM:-I praise Lydia B. Vegetable highly for is the only medicine tried which cured suffered much from period felt weak and dizzy times could studies with the usual interest My thoughts became sluggish had headaches bacahes and sinking spells also pains in the back and lower b In fact, sick all
 Finally after many other remedies had been tried ad Ved to get Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound and am that weeks, wonderful change for the better place. perfect felt buoyant full of f and found all work pame indeed glad to tell experience with Lydia Pnkhams different girl Mss M CARTLEDGE, Whitehall Atlanta,
 At such a grandest hams Vegetable Compound It the the and the sures most reliable for ills Pinkham Mrs. Pinkham Lynn, Mass
 Hrs. Estes, of New York City, says:
 DEAR MRS. write believe all girls notb F. Pinkhams Vegetable  bending terribly
 
 fightful would E. Pink  Yours truly MRS. MARTHA ESTES, B West h St. N Y City, No other female medicine in the world received such wide
 
 female troubles Refuse all subsutiOns vted to write Pinkham anything understand Pinham's address 
 VVUVO Pnkhan Co.,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATED
 of the GOOD HOPE MINING AND MILL ING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, Emma E. Carper. Charles M. Finch, John B. Bushnell, A. R. Oster and Frank F. Oster, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of becoming Incorporated under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the following articles of inco.- poration:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of this corporation shall be: GOOD HOPE MINING AND MILLING CO"
 ARTICLE II.
 The names of the incorporators Of this corporation are: Emma E. Car per- Charles NJ. Finch. John B. Bush nell, A. R. Oster and Frank F. Oster.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is, and shall be, a general mining and milling business in the State of California; State of Nevada and Territory of Arizona, and partic- ularly in the County of Lincoln, State of Nevada; and, to that end and pur- pose, this corporation shall be, and is hereby. authorized and empowered D do all and singular every act and thing necessarily or usually done in or about the acquiring, operating and develop ment of mining property and the re- duction and milling of quartz and ores therefrom.
 ARTICLE V.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be one million five hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one million five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one collar per share, and the time when, and the condition upon which, it is to be paid in are as follows: All stock must be paid for, in cash or property, upon the issuance thereof; and shall be issued as fully paid up stock.
 ARTICLE VI
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall he the date of the filing of these articles of incor- poration for record in the office of the county recorder of said County of Maricopa, and a certified copy there of with the territorial auditor of said
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
STILL FOR FREE TRADE.

Leeds, England, Sept. S.-The trade union congress today adopted a resolu- tion declaring that a departure from the principles of free trade would he detrimental to the interests Of all the -.orking classes.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

trol political conventions. We hold that American citizens are politically free and equal and the people alone should yield to this power.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

court considering that she had sus tained no moral prejudice personally by the breach of promise of the defend ant.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

Kuropatkin is going north and we might say, to use a slang expression. that the Japanese also have him going south
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS. >~---~-~~-~-~-~-~--~~~-- --~~~---@~-~--~~-~0o-0-~~~~~ Hotel Btu urke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern convenienceS. A strictly flrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

a free state, and the United States does not possess even the making of mi 1itia
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
x

This corporation may have an of flee for the transaction of its busi- ness in the states Of California and Nevada, at the City of Los Angeles, in said state of California; and its board of directors and other executive officers may meet and transact any and all of its said business at said City of Los Angeles; and all meetings Of the stockholders of this corporation may also, by consent of the holders of a majority of its stock, be held at said City of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and the stockholders are hereby made exempt from all personal liability for any debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-09

territory and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereaftef, unless the same shall be renewed pur- suant to the laws of said territory, be- fore the termination of this corpora
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Compositions of w. A. sabin.

OAKLAND, Feb. GA special musi-
cal service viii be held tomorrow even
ing at the First Congregational Church,
and the selections will be the compost
tions Of Wallace A Sabin of San Fran
csico. Mr.. Sabin will act as organist.
The solo quartet of the church, Mrs.
Grace Davis Northrup, soprano; Mrs.
Carroll Nicholson. contralto; James +.
Vasco, tenor, and Walter z. Nicholson,
basso, and a chorus choir Of sixty voices
VIII render the following selections:
''Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis, .
chorus and quartet; MY Soul Thirst
eth" chorus and soprano. alto and ten
or solos: 20 Jesus, Thou Art Stand
ing" soprano solo; organ solos-(a)
'Bourree''; (b) "Abschied" (Schumann),
Transcribed for organ by Mr. Sabin; (c)
march in z fiat (Schumann), tran
scribed for organ by Mr.. Sabin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
News OF the Labor Un,o,.

OAKLAND. Feb. 6.-The Order OF
Railway Conductors will give its an
nual ball at Maple Hall on Monday
evening, February 20.
W. H. Leonard Of Cripple Creek.
Colo, Will deliver an address on Mill
tary Despotism in Colorado" at the So
cialist headquarters, 4O5 Eighth street,
tomorrow evening.
The Building Trades Council has
elected the following executive commit
tee: President, A. II. Hetherington;
vice president, d. z. Bell: secretary, f.
H. Pratt; sergeant-at-arms. Morris
Scanlon.
MiIlmen's Union No. $50 will give a
smoker at the next regular meeting,
Friday evening, February u. The
members Of the committee Of arrange
ments are J. L. Sternitzsky. H. o. Pear
son and c. Walberg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
withdrew their deposits in the morning
returned them IN the evening
POLICE INVESTIGATE.

The matter has been turned over TO
the police for investigation and an ef-
fort will be made TO locate the man
that caused the trouble Cashier Garth
waite traces the matter to a man who
had little trouble with the bank over
a claim Of s6, which was finally paid,
but after receiving his money he de-
parted making threats against the in
stitution. He is believed TO have been
the author of the telephone messages
which were sent throughout Oakland.
Bank Commissioners w. H. High and
C. H. Dunsmoor. both of Oakland. made
a complete examination OF the banks
books to-day and at the close of busi-
ness tonight they issued the following
statement:
The Oakland Bank of Savings statement at
Resources-Cash. s., 255, ,S3s %; United
States Government bonds. 81. 900. .U0o-$4 215
35s %: other bonds s1.9so.soS 43; loans and
1sO.I7o SIS: expenses. etc. s5.ess II; bank
premises. S1e5.oo0: other real estate. s27.-
623 81. Total. s11.sss. 4o7 "a.
serve fund. sl14 127 So: due deposItors, s10-
AT $50 13; due banks and bankers, S4406 Al;
interest collected, ssI o4o I6: rents exchange.
served for taxes. s29. sse IS. Total. s11,3ss-
40I a..
securitis of the Oakland Bank OF Savings and
And them In nrst-ciass condition The alarm
of numerous deposttors Is entirely uncalled
for We find that the bank is amply prepared
10 nav ell demands IN full. and is In every
snect In frs,-class condition. There Is no more
Conservative bank IN the State.
WILLIAM H HIGH.
Bank Commissioner
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
HUGHES CLUB ANNOUNCES
PROGRAMME FOR CONCERT
Miss LuIita Wasley VIII Make Debut
at Event Next Friday at Uni
tartan Church.

OAKLAND, Feb. 6.-The annual
concert of the Hughes Club will take
place at the Unitarian Church on Fri
day evening, February IL, and prom
ises to be one of the most attractive
events planned by this splendid mu-
sical organization. A pleasant feature
Of the evening will be the debut Of
Miss I.ulita Wasley. the young daugh-
ter of Mrs. T. A. Wasley of this city
Miss WasIey is said to have a mezzo-
soprano of unusual richness and dra-
matte power, and although not yet IS
years of age her tones are unusually
mature and give promise of brilliant
musical future.
Several fine choruses for women's
voices are on the programme, includ-
ing Young Lovelrs Bride" by w. E..
Haesche; winter Song" by John
Hyatt Brewer; MY Home is Where
the Heather Blooms" by De Koven;
Behind the Lattice" by Chadwick;
"Barcarolle." by Denza, and the fine
chorus from Gaul's Holy City,"
List the Cherubic Host"
Among the soloists will be Mrs.
]. Llewellyn Williams, Miss Lulita
wasley, Miss Florine Juillerat and
Mrs. Arthur Bessey. The club will
be assisted by Horatio CogswelI, the
barytone, and Hother Wismer, the
violinist