davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
NELLY FARREN is NO MORE.
The Oldtime Galley Theater FavO-
rite, Dead From equity Afec-
ton in London.

London, April 29.-Nellie Farren,
an old-time Gaiety theater favorite,
is dead of equity affection of the heart.
Nelly Farren was a member of the
first Gaiety company which visited the
United States. 1t became known, in
1898, that she was suffering from ad-
versity, and friends, March II, of that
year, gave her the most remarkable
benefit ever witnessed in London. Ev-
cry available seat was sold weeks
ahead, netting $25, 900, while subscrip-
tons poured in from many sources.
When the performance began it was
said that Drury Lane theater had never
held such a large number of people.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS
Several Nominations of Judges Fol
Indian Territory Courts Sent
to the Senate.

Washington, April 29.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Thomas C. Humphrey, judge Of the
United States court for the central dis
trict of the Indian territory; Louis
Sulzbacher, Missouri, judge of the
United States court for the western dis
trict of Indian territory; William R.
Lawrence, Illinois, judge of the Unit
ed States court for the eastern district
Of Indian territory; Joseph T. DECKER
son, of Kansas, to be judge of the
United States court for the southern
district of Indian territory.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

When President Roosevelt touched
the electric key at the white house in
Washington, which set in motion the
machinery of the worlds fair at st.
Louis, he not only opened to the
world the greatest display of the arts
OF peace the world has ever known, but
he gave to the nation a fit climax of a
century of growth of that vast territory
west of the Mississippi-the Louisiana
territory.
When, at the swing of a lever, 80, 600
gallons of water per minute was re-
leased to flow over the beautiful cas-
cades in front of Festival hall. there
was completed the most beautiful ex-
position picture the world has ever
seen, a picture that will live in the
mind of every visitor to the great fair.
Chicago had its Court of Honor, its
stately palaces set against a back
ground of the blue waters of Lake
Michigan: Buffalo had it's wonderful
illumination, its dusk of evening
Frightening into day again as the
countless thousands of tWinkling
lights brought back the effect of the
rising sun. but these pictures, beautiful
as they were, have been surpassed by
the glory of the cascades, the foaming
waterway, rushing downward from the
c%olonnades surrounding Festival hall,
to the great lagoons, with their myriad
colOrs, intersecting the wonderfully
beautiful grounds in all directions.
Just as this newest of eXpositions
surpasses all others in beauty, so, also,
does it in size. One thousand two hun
dred and forty acres, literally covered
with the treasures, the productions, the
curiosities of ,Ie world, tell the story
of the fair in a sentence. No one Wis
itor will ever see it all, though he
spent the full time the exposition is
open at the task. An exposition which
cost $50, 900, 600 before its gates were
opened to the public; an exposition
to which 50 nations from all cor
ners of the world have sent their
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

best for the people of the world
to look upon; an exposition two miles
long and one mile wide; an exposition
that is twice the size of any other to
which the public were invited; an ex-
position that is larger than the three
previous large American expositions
combined. Such is the exposition
with which st. Louis celebrates the
centennial of the Louisiana purchase.
But the men responsible for the ex-
position do not wish that it should at
tract by it's size alone. They have
builded for beauty, as well as for big
ness, and who can stand in the center
of the great panorama without being
aroused to a pitch of enthusiasm by
the beauty hat surrounds him? 1t is
the beauty, rather than the size of the
fair, that first appeals to him.
Another thing that appeals to the
American, the man who loves his
try, is the sentiment the exposition
stands for. 1t is a sentiment that is
fully exemplified in the imposing he
role statues of the states that stand on
either side of Festival hall. These
statues typify, not the states Of the
east, but those of the west, the states
carved out of the Louisiana territory,
the states that stretch from the gulf
to the Canadian border, from the Mis-
sissippi to Puget sound; states that
have within a century of time been
builded out of the wilderness. 1t is
for these the exposition has been build
ed; it is these again that have made
the exposition possible. The lesson
they teach is written deep in the his
tory of the nation.
To attempt an itemized description
of the wonders this exposition has
brought to the doors of the people Of
the central west is impossible in the
a of a newspaper article. Twelve
thousand car loads Of exhibits found
space within the great palaces. 1t is
almost impossible to realize what such
a statement means until one has gone
from building to building, from eX-
hibit to exhibit. Nor is the space in
the building wasted. Every niche is
filed with something of interest, and
the demand was for almost double the
amount at the disposal of the author
tiles. Some idea of this may be had
from the statement that the breakfast
food manufacturers alone asked for
more space than would have filed all
the Agricultural building. covering 10
acres of ground, and with four miles
of aisles.
To pick even the more interesting ex-
hibits is almost an impossibility,
though among them might be men
toned the largest pipe organ ever man
ufactured, with 145 stops and pipes
five feet in diameter and 80 feet long;
four acres covered with agricultural
machinery; the largest natatorium on
earth: ten acres of roses; ten acres OF
live game; the largest engines ever
b,ilt: n floral clock covering a quar-
fer of an acre of ground, and of which
+he minute hand weighs over a ton.
Such items but give the general idea
of the entire fair. 1t is all big, it is
all beautiful, it is all interesting.
The exposition management is not
boasting of the pike" They wish
AE ~ M E
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
The Freedom of a City.

When the freedom" of a city is pre-
scented to any one, it is done as a mark
of special recognition and honor. The
person on whom the freedom Is con
ferred of course values the compliment
paid him much more than the rights
and privileges conferred, which indeed
he is very seldom in a position to de-
sire or use.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
HOW THE CLOSET IS MADE

ings or boards; simply rests against
the wall. 1t is held in place by four
short pieces of band iron, n end OF
each band being fastened to back OF
frame; the other end fastened to the
wall by a screw. All kinds of medi-
cines, shaving materials, soaps, wash
rags, ETC., can here be kept. If there
is no other looking glass in the room
one may be fastened on the outside OF
the door,. H. Plumb, in Farm and
Home.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
THE CUNNING MOUSE.

A tiny mouse on pleasure bent,
OF human wileS all innocent,
Away from home exploring went.
Allured by Biddy's tempting bait.
Designed its greed to stimulate,
1t started to investigate.
whats this / see?' Miss Mousey cried,
AS soon as she the trap espied.
"a cunning house with cheese inside!
81 think I'll take a little bite;
But waltz she said, with sudden fr1ght'
I'm not quite sure that it's all right.
"It may be like those horrid traps
That mother warned me of, perhaps,
And when you nibble, it quickly snaps.
$50 first of all, I'll climb on top
And pull the catch to make 1t drop,
And when that's safe then down III hop.
And this was how the little bandit
Secured her prize, contrived to land 1t
And Biddy couldn't understand 1t.
MORAL.
In counting danger it were fit
That We employ both care and wit,
Lest we should prove the bitter bit.
Hector Rosenfeld, in st. Nicholas.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
Again Postponed.

New York, April 29.-The hearing in
the Harriman-Pierce suit against the
Northern Securities plan for distribu-
ton of railroad stocks, which was to
have come before United States Judge
Kirkpatrick at Newark, was again
postponed until May 9.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

$@&llS2$B42
A USEFUL TOILET CLOSET
Handy for Keeping Medicines, Shaw.
ing Materials, Soaps, Wash
Cloths, Etc.

A small closet in a home, for keep
ing medicines and toilet articles, is a
great convenience. Mine consists OF
one-half inch pine, four inches wide
planed and put together SO as to be
2x3 feet. 1t has four shelves. The door
is of thin pine, free from knots, planed,
hinged and with a lock catch. The
outside of frame and door is vanished
Being in our toilet room, 1t is indeed a
very useful as well as ornamental
piece of furniture. 1t has no back cas-
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06

Decatur, Ind, April 29.-2Jess Roop
is under arrest here charged with be-
ing general manager of the Montreal
Lottery Co., composed Of Decatur citi-
zens, including a prominent city off,
cial.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
Chinese Lawyers Coming.

Washington, April 29.-The Chinese
government has designed Con Tsu
Chi and Shun Shi l to represent that
country at, the universal congress OF
lawyers and jurists to be held during
the st. Louis exposition.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
On Trial For Ringing.

Moscow, April 29.-The trial has
begun here of two men, Bagovsky and
0stovsky, charged with entering an
American trotter, Osland, as a Russian
horse and carrying off all the prizes.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
The War Against Moths.

Cedar oil applied to the crevices of
trunks and chests is a far better pre-
ventive against moths and certainly
less disagreeable than moth balls.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
The Oldest Bell in America.

The first bell to ring in this hemis-
phere, at Isabella, San Domingo, 1893,
is of bronze, eight inches high and six
and a half inches wide,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
Her Armor Protection.

The California will have a belt OF
steel armor 712 inches wide on the
water line and varying in thickness
from 3R to 6 inches, as well as the D.
inch easement above the belt of armor
for 232 feet of the vessels length. The
end of the side armor will be Joined by
traverse m four inches thick, thus
forming a steel Enclosure for ten of the
6-inch guns. The other four 6-inch
guns are separately protected by five
inch armor at each corner of the super
structure. The S-inch guns are pro-
tected by six inches thick. The
steel-protected deck is six inches thick
on the slope.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-06
THE CRUISER CALIFORNIA
The Monitor Armored Ship Launched
at San Francisco.
Miss Florence Mny, Daughter OF
Gov. Pardee Of California, Did
the Christening.

San Francisco, April 29.-The ar
mored cruiser California was launched
at the shipyards of the Union iron
works in this city.
The electric button which started the
vessel o. her way to the water was
touched by Mrs. Walter S. Martin,
daughter of Henry T. Scott, president
of the Union iron works, and the
cruiser was christened California" by
Miss Florence May Pardee, daughter of
Gov. Pardee of the state Of California.
The launching took place under the
auspices of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, whose grand parlor is
now in annual session at Vallejo.
Gov. Pardee and staff, e. E. Schmitz,
mayor of San Francisco; Maj.-Gen.
Arthur Macarthur, U. S. A., and staff;
representatives of the nav from the
Mare Island navy yard, and officers OF
the state militia reviewed the launch
ing from the United States tug Slocum,
while four large ferry steamers carried
nearly 5000 members of the Native
Sons order.
A Powerful Vessel.
The cruiser California is supposed
to embody the latest and best in YES
sells of her class. There are to be five
vessels like her, but at present the
nearest approach to her or any waters
is the model British cruiser Drake. The
construction of the California was au-
thorized by congress March 3, 1899,
and the contract for her construction
was let about a year later. She will
cost, complete, $4,000, 900, her hull and
machinery costing $500, 900 of that
sum, and her equipment and armament
the remainder. Her principal dimen-
SOB feet; extreme breadth, 69H2 feet;
main draught, "a feet, and displace-
ment, 13, 400 tons. She will have twin
screws and triple expansion engines
of $4,000 horsepower, capable of de-
veloping a maximum speed of % knots
an hour
The CALIFORNIA; Batteries.
The California carries the American
idea of a fighting ship. Her main bat
terry is composed of four S-inch rifles
placed in two armored t%urrets, n for
ward and one after; fourteen 6-inch and
eighteen 3-inch rapid-fre guns. The
secondary battery consists of twelve 3
FOUNDER semi-automatic guns, four l.
FOUNDER automatic, four 1-pounder
~rapid-fire Hotchkiss guns, two ~3O-centi-
meter G~atlings, six 30-centimeter auto
matte Colts, together with two 3-inch
field pieces to be used by landing par
ties.
Her Armor Protection.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
FALSEHOOD COMBATTED.

DIR. Frank w. Gunzaulus in deliver.
ing the baccalaureate address of the
Armour Institute in Chicago, said:
"There was never a more interesting
falsehood than all men are created
free AID equal The Declaration of
Independence was the work of an hour
of intense excitement and on every
national anniversary this phrase is
misquoted because when it is taken
from its context it is false. Freedom
is something to be won. Men are not
born free, Every power into whose
control man comes is a conquered
freedom. There are no equals in this
universe of God. God is 10 socialist.
The problem of problems is to get
a humanity that is energetic and mill
tant-that is restful. The world needs
men that can observe the approach of
tremendous coming events as the
engineer does the engine and still re-
main placid in the face of this force.
Get the utmost efficiency into life
with the least waste, inst as in the
principles of physics. Put your
methods into life so as to make the
engine of life go ahead accurately
and with power. The young man of
today has an errand to the world and
must make himself a captain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
IAPANESESE ARE SURPRISING.

Whatever the ultimate result Of the
Russo-Japanese war may be, the Japa
nese have shown up to date, remarkable
qualities as soldiers. In their tactics
they have kept their enemy constant
ly guessing as to what their next
move would be. Under fire they have
shown wonderful GOODNESS, bravery
and persistency, and as strategists
they have in several instances out
generated their antagonists. Their
powers of endurance has also excited
the admiration as we'll as the wonder
of the civilized nations of the world
and has caused favorable discussion in
medical quarters. This quality in the
race is attributed to their diet. They
are practically total abstainers from
alcoholic drinks as we'll as from meat.
The diet which enables them to de-
velop such we'll balanced and keen
brains, consists almost wholly of rice,
steamed or boiled, while the better
to do add to this fare fish, eggs. vege-
tables and fruit. For beverages they
use weak tea, without sugar or milk,
and pure water, alcoholic stimulants
being but rarely INDUCED in. Water
is imbibed IN prodigious quantities,
the average Japanese swallowing about
a gallon per day. In this respect they
recognize the beneficial effect of flush
ing the system through the medium
of the kidneys, and they also cleanse
the exterior of their bodies to an ex-
tent undreamed of in Europe or in
America.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
WENT UP IN SMOKE.
Granite DeIls Pleasure Resort De-
strOyed BY Fire-RebuiIding
in Progress.

The lodging house, with its attached
culinary department, the psvilions,
billiard room, bowling alley and one
tent of the Granite Dells pleasure re-
sort we're destroyed by fire at an early
hour on Thursday morning last.
A bowling party from Prescott had
spent the evening there, leaving about
| o'clock in the morning. About 2:30
o'clock Mrs. Sbumate was awakened
by the glare of the burning buildings
shining in her bed room, and aroused
her husband but at that time the
flames had made such great progress
that the family had barely time to
make its escape, and as it was Harry
Shumate got out without clothing.
In endea9oring to save some Of
their household effects, in which they
were also aided by occupants of the
tents, who were enjoying the hospi-
ality of the place, Mr. Shumate was
quite severely and painfully burned
about the hands and face.
The fire seemed to have originated
in the bowling alley but what started
it is not known as there was no fire in
the building of any kind except that
from the gas jets, and these had been
extinsguished when the Prescott party
left.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance. With his we'll known
enterprise Mr.. Shumate commenced
rebuilding as soon as the embers of
the burned bilding had cooled, and
provided an entertainment Sunday
which had been previously advertised.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
A WORD ABOUT SOCIALISM.

If there were eny intelligent men,
who were seriously considering tine
subject of socialism who attended the
talks by Socialistic Missionary
Goebel, they must have changed their
minds. Socialism is a harmless doc
trine in itself. A theory, totally i'm
practicable, so long as the imperfec,
lions characteristic of the human race
exist. When humanity reaches tina
state of perfection where Incidence
and crime are unknown, it will be
ripe for the success of the socialistic
idea. and not until then. When that
happy era is ushered III we-that is
those who people the earth at that
time and it will not be during the
lifetime of any one now aIive-wiIl
experience the millennium. As
stated. socialism is not only harmless
but a high ideal of human perfection
not possible of attainment this side of
the Celestial Kingdom, or until the
millennium sets in, and absolutely
impracticable, but the trouble with q
great many people who call themselves
socialists, they either do not under
stand the doctrines that they profess.
or understanding it, sail under false
colors. A very large percentage of so
called socialists are at heart anarch-
lists aud favor the subversion and
overthrow of present conditions 10y
violence. This of course does not APP
ply to all, but it certainly applies to
the cases to which this missionary
man Goebel belongs.
The socialism he advocates and
rants about is as different from the
brand advocated and preached here a
few months ago by lecturer named
Wilson as one pole is removed from
another.
The latter was logical in his argu-
ment, reasonable in his assertions
and commanded the respect of think
ing people, even though he might not
convince or convert, them by appeal
ing to their intelligence.
Arguing from specious and plaus-
ible, though false PREMISES, this lat
ter missionary appealed solely 10 the
prejudices of his hearers, rather than
to their Intelligence.
The following definition of socialism
as given by the Globe Silver Belt,
while true in many respects is some
what exaggerated as to all votaries of
he doctrine, winding up as an
archits.
Socialism is the doctrine of dis
a destructive policy that
encourages envy and hatred of those
who by dint of greater intelligence,
industry and providence have risen
above the common level. There are
different degrees of socialists running
from altruistic socialism to anarch-
ism, and when the votsry gets onto
the toboggan slide he generally goes
the whole length"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
NEW METHOD OF ADVANCE.

The japanese have furnished a num-
Der of surprises to the military and
naval powers of the world since the
opening of hostilities in the far east
correspondent of a New York paper
calls attention to a new method which
they have adopted in advancing to
attack defended position which de-
mands the utmost accuracy of marks
manship in a defending force. They
extend very widely, leaving broad
gaps between each file. In the actual
advance the men run behind each
other so closely that the forehead
touches the nape of the neck of the
man before. In this way a consider
able force gets forward without pre-
senting any great target to the defend
ing force. From descr options given
it Is plain this method of advance
must have been practiced thorough
ly, since its success must depend
upon project cooperation of the men
in running so closely together.
1t seems to solve one of the diff
cultiss of the frontal attack against
modern rife fire, four or five men
getting forward on a single file width
of front, the very wide gaps between
the files demanding accurate shooting
in the defenders, and the fire of the
attackers at every halt being four or
five fold that of the ordinary skirm-
ishing line still practiced in Russia
and other countries.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
ORDER OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale is
sued out of the District Court of The Fourth
Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona,
in and for the county of Yavapai, on the
18th day of April. A. d. 1904. in accordance
with a certain judgment rendered and dock
eted in said court on the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1904, in an action in said court where
in John W. DOugherty was the plaintiff and
Mary A. Without, Landy Davis, Albert +.
Ehle, James H. Ehle, Frank A. Ehle, Charles
R. Ehle, William R. Ehle and Marguerite
May Ehle were defendants, in and by which
judgment it was ordered, adjudged and de
creed that there was due the said plaintiff
from the said defendants on a certain mort
gage lien the sum of two hundred and ninety
and 40-10O dollars with interest at the rate of
two per cent per month from April 26th,
1904, and the further sum of twenty eight
and 25-1OO dollars costs in this action, and
the further sum of four and 3010O dollars
clerks accruing costs, and the further sum
of the costs in this sale, ! am commanded to
sell the east one-half of the northwest quart
er of section nine 90, township thirteen (13)
north, range four az west, together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereuntO belonging or
in any wise appertaining situate in the coun-
ty of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given. that on Saturday,
the 18th day of June, 1904, at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day, at the north front
door Of the court house, in the city of Pres
colt, in the county of Yavapai, Territory of
Arizona. | will in obedience to said order of
sale. sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the several amounts adjudged in favor Of
plaintiff as aforesaid to the highest and hes.
bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. D. 1904.
JOS. l ROBERTS,
Sheriff. Yavapai County, Arizona.
BY Jas. r. Sias, Deputy.
First publication May Ii, 1904.
Last publication June 10, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

A delegate requested Chairman Can
non to loan him the large flag he had
carried, and with smile, the chair.
man handed it down. Around the
hall it went followed by long line
of shouting delegates. California,
with its great banner OF purple, white
and gold came marching down the
center aisle and was followed by
senators, members of congress and
others prominent in the life of the
nation, trooping along behind shout
ing, laughing and cheering.
When chairman Cannon had finally
secured order, the secretary read the
history of the flag, which Chairman
Cannon had been waving. Grasping
the flag land waving it over his head,
Mr.. Cannon said: ait ptophesied vic
tory in 1860, its life has been baptized
On many battlefields since, and tits
safe in the hands of President Roose-
veIt ,;