davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-05-07
LIBRARY.

The school is furnished with library of more than a thousand volumes which will be materially increased during the year. This is for the free use of students and will be of great assistance to them in their work. Encyclopedias, dictionaries, reference work, and general literature, will afford an opportunity to gather information on every subject. Many of the leading newspapers and magazines will also be found in the library for reference in current history and literature.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof. Fountain, teacher Mandolin Guitar and all instruments. Studio 243 P. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
ofLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

If so look out for eye trouble. No matter if your "eyes have always been extra good you'll find they won't go long past forty without a kick" of some kind. May be fine print will get all mixed up or you can't thread a needle like you used to, or you have to hold your paper at arms length, or the light don't seem just right.
 'Tis'nt better light, nor longer arns, nor larger needles, nor coarser print you need. ITS GLAssEs-RloHT GLAssEs-our kind-wili fix you all right.
 Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
Have You Bought That Set of
 Dishes
 Yet?
Davidson's Cash Store has a number of handsome decorations that are beau lies in full sets or open stock.
MoOrs's Steel Ranges
1E

a4 Patterns-From S2o to $75. QUICK BAKERS. FUEL SAVERS. Nice big, square ovens, asbestos 1in- ed handy, durable and reasonable in price. Call and let us show you the line and refer you to many people who are using these ranges.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, 45. Average relative humidity, 38 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 H. k. HOLCOMB.
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

K OF p. ELEcTIoN-There will be a meeting of the Knights of Pythias tonight for the nomination and cleo ton of officers. A full attendance of at--
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

MRS. KING, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
T Fl F "CrOnOn'' OWerCO a {.

The very fashionable. big shoulder ed, long full skirted, belted back.
 The height of comfort and protec- ton, This label
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

Just. received by Mrs. AyIwin new line of switches, ponpadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No Il s. Center. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

Woman's Exchange will have on sale every Saturday at MeKee's Cash Store in great variety home cooked foods. A number of Phoenix ladies will contri- -bute to these sales. All invited to call and supply their wants and leave orders for next sales day..
 MRS KING AEaraoar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC REPORTED To
BE THE FACTOR IN A BIG DEAL

A move that will have considerable
bearing on the local railroad situa-
tlon Is reported to be under consid-
Grafton by the Northern Pacific. This
includes the construction of a shore
line from Tacoma to Olympia and
the purchase OF additional water
frontage In Tacoma.
The survey OF the new route was
completed about year ago. 1t
leaves the present line of the North
ern Pacific at point near the smelt-
er, runs southwest to the Narrows
and strikes the waterfront short
distance north OF Higgins beach.
From there the new route follows the
shore across the southern boundary
of Pierce county, and then lakes al
most a straight line southwest 10
Olympia.
The new line touches several
points along the shore which would
make ideal sawmill locations, and 1T
is reported that at least one Tacoma
lumber company has under consid-
GRAFTON the removal Of its plant to
the other side OF the peninsula
One of the greatest advantages Of
this proposed short route Is that IT
would have grade Of less than one
half of one per cent. The greatest
difficulty encountered by the Nortn-
eIn Pacific on the present Tacoma
Olympia limo is the grade. which
makes it impossible to haul heavy
freight trains with one engine. The
new route would increase the ton
mage which the road could handle
TO such an extent that railroad men
have wondered why the line was not
built over that route in the first
place.
Besides this, it would have the ad-
vantage of passing through some or
tue most beautiful scenery ON Puget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE SEMI
centennial OF THE G. o. P.

this country has enjoyed under re-
publican rule. hasten to say we
do not claim to have invented ssedr
time and harvest, and industry and
thrift. We are a great people and
success IL our right; God Is GOOD
to those who behave themselves.
But we may justly claim that the
republican party has been In power
during these years OF marvellous
growth, and wo can at least bring
proof that we have not prevented ie
and this le no slight honor for a
party TO claim l will not az this
moment speak of the Important ac-
quisitions OF territory we have madey
which render us In many ways the
predominant power in the Pacific.
But out of the territory we already
possessed, fourteen new states have
entered the union. The census OF
1850 gave us 23,000,000 of popula-
tion---the last one, 76.000,000 The
number of our farms the total of
our cultivated acreage--has in-
creased -four fold. Our corn crop Is
five times what It was: our wheat
crop, six times. The capital invest
ed in manufacturing has grown from
Ave hundred millions to ten billiongy
where Il employed less than MIL
lion artisans. II now employs more
than Ave millions; and while the
number of worlSingmen has In
creased fve times, their wages have
increased ten fold The value of
manufactured property Is thirteen
times what II was when the republic
cans of Michigan met under the
oaks. The real and personal wealth
Of the country has grown IN this
amazing half century from seven
thousand millions to ninety four
Thousand millions Our railroads
have grown from mileage Of e,~
600 TO one OF 100000. Our imports
and exports have gone up by leapa
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
CARNIVAL BALL A
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The carnival ball last evening in
the Tacoma theater was a delightful
success. An excellent dancing floor
was made by extending the stage
over the parquet circle and stretching
a canvas over it. BY the skillful
employment of fir boughs the stage
was transformed into a rustic bower,
where the court pageant was viewed
by Queen Pauline, seated upon a
throne of roses and green foliage.
The charming effect OF the stage set
tings was due to the directions or
Miss Anna Griggs.
The first feature of the program
was the entrance of the queen 8
court. The picturesque herald, Sum-
ner Eaton, aecounced the entrance
by a blast from bugle. The pro-
cession was led by the flower chill
dren, scattering rose petals as they
advanced, and followed by the maids
of honor, and the gentlemen in walt
ing. After circling about the stage
the court arranged itself on either
side of the queens throne
After a second blast from the
trumpet, Queen Pauline, escorted by
her prime minister, Judge w. o.
Chapman, and followed by her two
dainty pages and her guards, Sir
knights Ferry and Case, advanced,
bowing in gracious queenly beauty,
to her assembled guests and mem
bers Of her court Her robe was OF
white lace, decked with pearls, with
sweeping court train of white satin
trimmed with pink rosebuds. Her
mantle was a handsome work of art,
of pink brocaded satin and lace.
Among the pieces Of jewelry worn by
the queen was an exquisite brooch OF
pearls, the gift of Miss Anna Griggs,
a former queen. After passing twice
before her court the queen seated
herself upon her throne.
Following came the graceful dance
of 10 little flower girls, in dainty
dresses Of red, pink and white, and
the court minuet, danced by 80 maids
of honor and gentlemen In waiting.
The grand march was led by Sen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
Secretary Hay Delivers Strong Address Review
ing Fifty Years OF Republicanism- Celebration
Held at Jackson, Mich, Where the
Party Was Founded

JACKSON. Mich, July 6.-Secre-
tary of State Hay, Senator Fairbanks,
General Russell A. Alger and Speak
er Cannon arrived at 1920 this
morning, and shortly afterward the
exercises began at Loomis park In
honor OF the fiftieth anniversary OF
the birth of the Republican party.
Special trains brought in from 49,
600 to 10000 visitors
The exercises opened at II o'clock
with an address by James O'Donnell.
president of the Celebration assocla-
ton. followed by Bishop Gillesple's
invocation.
A reception was held at the Otsego
hotel at noon in honor of Hay, Fair
banks, Alger and Cannon.
At the afternoon session, which
commenced at 2 o'clock, an immense
crowd was present TO hear the ad-
dress of Secretary of State Hay. The
speech consumed nearly three hours,
and during that time the speaker
held the closest attention of his hear
ers.
The address delivered by Hon.
John Hay was In part as follows:
A century is but moment of his
tory; II has often happened that
several of them have passed away,
since men began to record their
deeds, with little change in the phys
ical aspect or the moral progress of
the world But at other times--of
intense action or spiritual awaken
ing--a single generation may form
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

Sound, which would make II an iu~
ducement for passengers to travel 81
that route.
Perhaps the matter of greatest los
cal interest in this connection centefa
in the reported purchase by thd
Northern Pacific of the Tacoma Mllk
company's property on the water4
front at Old Town.
This transfer. however, Is emphats
ically denied by members OF the ium+
Der company. Manager Hill, when
asked about the deal, said.
There is nothing to it, absolutely
nothing"
win the mill be operated again7'
he was asked.
Yes, sir" he replied. Just as soon
as. the price of lumber Will equal
the cost of production"
Mr.. Leyey, assistant to President
Elliott of the Northern Pacific, was
out Of the city today, and other offi4
cials had nothing to say about tha
matter.
The acquisition Of more waten
frontage and an easier grade intd
Tacoma would put the Northern PaM
cific in a better position to withstand
the competition OF other lines whicM
are reported to be seeking entrance
to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
HEAVY FINE FOR
COL0RED WOMAN

Georgia Logan, an attractive ap-
pearing little colored woman, who, II
is said, has served term In the state
penitentiary of Montana, pleaded
guilty before Judge Griffin Tuesday
to the charge of being a prostitute.
She made strong plea, urging thd
judge to suspend sentence, but II was
in vain. The court imposed sens
tence Of $50, which means 20 dayg
in the city jail.
Miss Logan was arrested at the ins
stigation of railroad man, whu
claimed that she robbed him OF all
HIS valuables. However, the supR
posed victim refused to appear Id
court yesterday
Jack Petch, whose occupation, act
cording to the rogues' gallery, is that
of petit larceny, came before JudBA
Griffin yesterday on the charge Of
yagrancy. Petch was found guilty
and committed for 30 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
HORSE JUMPS
To HIS DEATH

SEATTLE, July Assessment
who created a sensation last Friday
by throwing his jockey and running
his race riderIess, fouled the third
barrier in the hurdle race at The
Meadows yesterday and injured him
self so badly that it became necessary
to kill him to end his misery
Jockey Gaffney, who was up on AS
sessment, was pitched headlong TO
the track and lay as If dead for fully
five minutes. Fortunately for Gaff-
ney, the horse was well back in the
running when he fell and the field
cleared both him and the rider. The
boy struck on his head and was
knocked unconscious, but no bones
were broken, and it is believed that
he will be riding again before the
end of the week.
Tuesday was great day for the
long shots, and more than one stu
dent of form was able to take big
sums out of the books on the third
and fifth races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

MIA were appoined a committee to
escort Williams to the platform. Tne
Mississippian was obliged to climb
over the rail to get on the platform,
and this afforded much amusement to
the crowd.
Sounds the Keynote.
Williams was warmly greeted
when he finally faced the big audi
ence and began speaking at 1925.
Shouts of Louder, John!" came
from some friends up in the gall
leries. Williams voice was in fair
condition, but hardly reached the end
of the hall.
Cheers for Hearst and Bryan.
Great cheering came from the gall
leries as the California delegation,
showing the Hearst slogan, marched
up the aisle. Bryan was also cheered
heartily as he entered and took his
seat. The Tammany braves made
their entrance without attracting at
tention, but Hill of New York receiv-
ed recognition from the crowd.
Split i'm Michigan Delegation.
AT 12:4O p. m. the Michigan dele
CATION came in, only to find their
seats usurped, and chairs were
brought in, resulting in some confu-
sion. The Michigan boys had been
caucussing, being in pretty mess
13 for Hearst and 13 for Parker
The Parker men kept the delegation
IN session. SendinG tha aTriya1 nj an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

Half of the delegates mounted their
chairs to watch the commotion. The
delegates badge was torn off his coat
and thrown away.
Shouts for Grover.
Shouts of Grover! Grover!" were
intermingled with some Kisses.
Chairman Williams started speaking
again, but the disorder was so great
that he could not be heard three feet
away.
Hill Doesn't Like IL.
During the Cleveland demonstra-
tion David B. Hills face was a study.
The famous Democrat looked as
though he had swallowed vinegar in
mistake for syrup. The demonstra-
tion continued over ten minutes.
Some New York upstate delegates
declared that the bOisterous Tam
manyite was a paid shouter. His
name is Turner Patten.
Williams Closes Address.
At 1880 Williams began to find the
heat distressing perspiration rolling
from him in streams, while the de-
mands that he speak louder multi
piled He finished at 2:04, having
been talking an hour and AZ minutes.
Calls for Bryan.
AT the conclusion of his speech the
band started THE Star-Spangled
Banner" with everybody standing.
" I4-.%sss'' followed ard there was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

ator and Mrs. Addison q. Foster,
afler whieh the ataae WAS the scene
of CAV hall iii wiifen d hundred
couples participated
Refreshments were served in che
arbored way behind the scenes.
The boxes were occupied by the
following parties:
General Funston, Admiral Glass
and Lieutenant Mitchell; Senator
and Mrs. Foster, DR.. aud Mrs George
G. Wagner Colonel and Mrs. c. w.
Griggs, Miss Gallup, Miss Griggs ana
Miss Tromopen; Mrs. Henry Hewitt,
Miss Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and Miss Norton; Mr.. John
Baker and Mrs. Arthur G. Prichard,
Miss Beulah Loomis and Miss Bernice
Baker
During the evening message
from President Roosevelt was read
by Colonel G. r. Ferry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
Mention of CIeVeIand' Name Starts Demonstration
Which Resulted i'm the Election of a Tamn1auy
DeIegate--JOhn Sharp Williams as Chair
man Sounds the KeynOte--PreSidentiaI
Situation Practically Unchanged

absentee who was to give them the
majority.
Excitement Starts.
AS Chairman Williams proceeded
with his speech great excitement en-
sued. When the speaker announced
that the Republicans had stolen
Cleveland's thunder the convention
went wild. Many delegates got on
their chairs and waved their coats,
while they cheered at the top of their
voices. Delegates from Mississippi
and some from Iowa took part in the
demonstration, and Tammanyites in
the aisles urged along the cheering.
Sergeant-at-Arm Martin engaged in
bout with a Tammany delegate
while trying to put him out.
Tammany Man Thrown Out.
Chairman Jones raped vainly for
order and finally ordered the Tam
manyite put out because he persisted
in urging along the demonstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
JAPANESE FIREMAN
ELUDE6 OFFICERS

A Japanese fireman from tho
shawmut deserted Monday night.
Two men are kept on watch continu.
ally, but In spite of this the Jap got
away. 1t is thought the man must
have Jumped overheard on the water
side Of the boat.
The escape was reported To the
immigration officers Tuesday and ev-
cry possible effort Is being made "a
locate the deserter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July 6-The Demo
cratic national convention was called
to order by Chairman Jones of the
national committee promptly at IL
O'Clock today. Ten minutes later the
call for the convention was read and
prayer was offered by Rev. John F.
Cannon of the Grand Avenue Presby-
terian church
Nearly every seat in the hall was
taken, with the exception of those In
the ends of the galleries, and those
were filing.
Williams as Chairman.
At the conclusion of the prayer,
Chairman Jones announced the Sc
lection of John Sharp Williams
as temporary chairman. The con-
Vention cheered Justify and the choice
of the Mississippi ongressman was
unanimously ratified.
National Committeeman Tarpey of
California and Guffey of Pennsylva-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

sting f1ings at President Roosevelt
and Elihu Root the convention yelled
it's approval.
The heat in the hall caused a gen
eral "peeling' of coats, and the white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
SOCIALISTS NAME
THEIR CANDIDATES

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Social
list Labor party, In convention here
today, nominated Charles H. Corri-
gan, a printer, of Syracuse, for presi-
dent, and William Cox, coal miner,
of Illinois, for ylce-president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

an epoch; and few periods OF equal
duration In political annals have
been SO crowded with great events
as the flfty years we celebrate to-
day. Under the oaks OF jackson on
the 9th Of July. 1884, a party was
brought into being and baptized.
which ever since has answered It's
purpose of existence with fewer fol-
lies and more magnificent achieve
ments than ordinarily fall to the lot
Of any institution OF mortal origin.
Tribute to Lincoln.
If there is one thing more than
another in which we republicans
are entitled pride 1t Is that Lincoln
was our first president; that we be-
lieved In him. Loyalty supported him
while he lived, and that we never
lost the right to call ourselves HIS
followers. There is not a principle
avowed by the republican party to-
day which is out of harmony with
his teachings or inconsistent with his
character. And | hope | am violat-
ing neither the confidence OF friend
nor the proprieties of an occasion
like this when | refer to the ardent
and able young statesman who is
now, and Is to be, our president, to
let you know that in times of doubt
and difficulty, the thought oftenest
in his heart is, What in such a
case would Lincoln have done?"
No Parallel in History.
History affords no parallel to the
vast and increasing prosperity which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

great ovation. Here the crowd be.
gan calling for Bryan.
Enjoy Filings at Teddy.
Not good point in Williams
speech was overlooked by the dele.
gates, and as the orator made some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

standing the progress made during
the night by the Parker boomers in
capturing the 0hio delegation, or
part of it, the aniis were as strong
as ever today ID claiming votes
Continued on Page Threel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

clad boys carrying water were much
in demand.
VIII Visit the Fair.
At 2: 5 order was restored. In in
vitation to the delegates TO visit the
fair was then presented, Congress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

ALTON b. PARKER, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Born in N. n
Educated the public schools and the Cortland
while
School.
public that of
which
nomination for lieutenant
e. of N
in
in
a Esopus, Kingston, n
Marie Miss L. in his Z
daughter of q
SAnanaaaaaaaAaaaaaoMa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06
WILD ENTHUSIASM MARKS OPENING
Of THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

man Powers of Michigan making a
speech which as ed ite acceptance
Ex-senator Kermit of Delaware
moved the acceptance of the invita-
tion, which was adopted with cheers.
Tickets were handed out 10 the dele
gates while the band played.
Committee Members Named,
The roll call of the states to name
the members of the various commit
tees was then proceeded with When
Nebraska was reauhed and 1t was an
nounced that w. j. Bryan was its
member of the committee on resolu-
tions one wild shout greeted the
announcement David B. Hills name
was similarly greeted when New
Yark named him for the same COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

At 2:45 .. m. the convention ad-
journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Ants Suli Hopeful.
ST. LOUIS, July Notwith-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

Fm David Hill,
And a Democrat still
But after keeping tally,
IL makes me III
To observe this Hill
Is much more like q valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

absentee who was to give them the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

History affords no parallel to the
vast and increasing prosperity which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-06

/ am down in the mouth;
! was born in the South,
Which | won't do again, you bel
Oh, wasn't / dippy
To choose Mississippi
And to never get over it yet?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-27
THE COMING POULTRY SHOW.
Something About the Exhibition Which
is to be Held in january.

The premium list of the North Caro-
lima Poultry Assoc. atoms fourth grand
annual exhibition which opens here OF
January 10, has Just been issued. Mr.
j. S. Jeffrey, of West Raleigh, secre-
taly of the association says or the
coming show:
With regular cash prizes OF $20C
for first and 500 for second, a SPLEEN
did lot of special premiums inciud-
ing silver cups, gold medals and cash
ana merchandise, we offer the hesJ lot
of prizes ever given in the South and
We have the finest hall in the State
for our show and experienced poultry
rlen TO take care of the birds while
here.
''All that we need to make a great
success OF our show is to have the
good people of Raleigh come and see
us. We will have on exhibition the
finest birds raised in the South, from
the tiny bantam weighing a few
ounces to the king of the poultry yard
the mammoth bronze turkey, weighing
from forty to fifty pounds. NeVerthe-
less the principal object of our aSsO-
citation is not to hold poultry show
hut to increase the interest in better
poultry.
Il think very few people have any
idea Of the value of the poultry in
dustry to our State; about $1,000 0d
tn S year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-27
MEETING OF COTTON FARMERS
Resolution TO Reduce Cotton Acreage
and Plant More FoodstUfis.

Hawkinsville, Ga, Dee. z4.-lh re-
Spouse to a call from Pope Brown,
president of the Pulaski AGr4cuiturd,
club. a large number Of farmers and
business men from this and neighbor-
ing counties met at the court house
toGay to discuss the cotton position
speeches We're made by number OIL
leading citizens and President Brown
Introduced resolutions to the eiIec'
that cotton acreage be reduced next
wear and. that more attention he phlo
ia raising foodstuffs at home. 1t was
the sense of the meeting that all cot
ton in this section be held until price
adyarce. Another meeting vii lbe held
january l6 to take further actor
and appoint delegates to Shreveport