davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
TO THE PUBLIC |:

In presenting PAW PAW. natural stomach, heart and nerve tonic. l feel that I have added to the science cf medicine a force that is as revoiu- tionary as was vaccination. as impor- tant to mankind as the discovery or anticeptics and as beneficial in the preservation of human life and happi- ness as anything that mans ingenuity or providential wisdom has ever de- vised.
 THE PRACTICAL DRUGGIST AND REVIEW. OF REVIEW says; The juice of the Paw Paw is more efiica- cious than Pepsin in dissolving al- bumen. The fruit or juice seems to have the same effect as good diges- tive and is most effective in cases of dyspepsia and habitual constipat ton
 Having combined this wonderful nat ural remedy with other medicaments. I positively assert that I am giving 10 the world the greatest stomach blood. heart and nerve tonic known to man kind.
 know Paw Paw will make worn out stomachs almost as good as new; will make good, rich blood and build up the nervous system; will do away with both the necessity and desire for beer. whisky, wine and other injurious stimulants.
 body that is overworked. a sys- tenn that is run down. requires stimulant Alcoholic stimulants life. but let you fall PAW PAW LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU. I want every weak and dibilitated person to give Paw Paw trial 1 I want every doctor carefully to test | this remedy and then honestly tell the | public the results.
 l I want every clergyman. when he feels exhausted, to take Paw Paw and then tell his friends what he thinks of | it.
 l I want every mother to introduce
 Paw Paw into her home It will prove
 a ready agent in curing and wardtng off many diseases.
 I want every tired woman after hard days W ork or an afternoons shop ping, to take a tablespoonful of Paw
 Paw and see how quickly it will re- fresh and invigorate her. l I urge upon brain workers Darticu- l larly the use of Paw Paw. IL will inn.
 mediately give tone and energy to the whole nervous system.
 If the teller who feels the need of stinulant will step into the nearest | drug store and ask for Paw Paw hs
 will have no further use for whiskey. beer or other stimulants.
 I believe that when the public sr' comes thoroughly familiar with the
 virtues of Paw Paw it will not only hs
 used in every home. but will be adonte
 ed into the United States army sba navy and used in every hospital ! tbrcughOut the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
THE eRosvENoR BILL.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The house committee on judiciary today began a series of hearings on the Grosvenor bill to limit the meaning of the word conspiracy and the use of restrain ing orders and injurctions.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora ton of Labor, pre- scented his views in favor of the meas ure.
 A large delegatio headed by Jas. NJ Beck, former assistant attorney gen eral and Daniel Davenport were pres ent today in opposition to it.
 s. Keyler, of Pittsburg, representing the National Building Trades Employ CTS association, entered protest ir behalf of his association on the ground that the existing laws were amply sufficient to enable employees to secure their rights and none too strong to se- cure to the employing classes the SC curity of their property.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
CLERK WORRIED FOR A YEAR.
Then Discovered Depositor Didn't
 Know Certificate Was Too Great.

An ex-bank official said that during his career in the banking business he had known more than one employee of a bank to get into trouble on account of carelessness in handling money.
 One collector, who was a light heart ed fellow was going along the street in high water season, Tipping up d $20-piece with his thumb and finger and catching 1t as it came down. Fin ally it slipped and fell through a grat- ing on the sidewalk into about two feet of water. He made some efforts to recover it. but finally decided to wait till the water was gone, and then 1t was found that the coin was also gone. Another time the same fellow was coming up the street with S10,00O in s20 pieces on his shoulder. In some way he lost his hold on the sack and in striking the sidewalk it burst and the coins rolled in all directions. A number of people rushed to his as- sistance but he described a large circle around the sack, and, waving his arms wildly, ordered everybody to stand back" He recovered most of the com but decided to get out of the banking business.
 Another time a Chinaman came into the bank and deposited $200 and took a certificate of deposit The clerk who took the deposit was preoccupied and wrote $2,O00 on it and on the stub. When he made up his cash at night he was st.S00 short. He knew where the mistake was and tried to hunt up the Chinaman, but, although he got a clew he could never find him, and he remained s1,S00 short on the books. He had a notice of the date of the certi- hcate the amount etc, pasted in his desk and was always on the lookout to catch the certificate as it came m Just year from the day the deposit was made the Chnaman walked into the bank and presented the certificate to he cashed. When asked how much he wanted he said all-$2O0. He had never noticed the mistake in the amount of the certificate and he never found it out, and the clerk suffered the worry of being short, in his mind. for whole year. all for nothing-Port- land Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

American builders are also in that fast coming to the front But in the de- vices that help to lessen the physical laboring of lingering from two to four banks of keys, pulling out stops and reaching for pedals with the feet, the Yankee is far in the lead, and those devices are a big consideration. It takes at best all the agility and en- a large organ concert-wise, night after night"
 Which is the largest organ in the world, doctor?
 Probably the organ In the Town Hall at Sydney, Australia
 How large is it?"
 Tt has 127 speaking stops, rot count ing the carillon of 3S steel bars in the solo organ. The coupler stops would swell this number to IA. This does not include the A accessory knobs to the different manuals This organ covers a space of S5 feet long and 26 feet deep and cost nearly S100,0O0. It is blown by a gas engine of eight horsepower and by hydraulic engines ad libitum. Of course, in this organ the most interesting feature is the 64- IOOl COulId lIOIilDOllf, liNAAieo ANNN of full length. with wooden tubes. Scientifically, this is a very interesting experiment, but considering that even the lowest notes of a 32-foot register are almost indistinguishable, in fact the effect is mere felt than heard, the utility of carrying this effect is doubt ful, especially in the reed. If needed at all the effect could have been ob- tained by a 32-foot flue and a 21 1-3- foot quint, as in the Bremen Cathed- ral organ"
 "Is it necessary to have so many stoos?"
 No; some of the stops must neces- sarily be a repetition, or so slightly changed as to be practically a duoli- cate. In my opinion an organ with 10C stops is enough. for more than that increases the cost of tuning and Q greater tendency to sympathize."
 Dr. Baldwin expects to return to New York about July 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
A MAKER OF MELODY
A New York Estimate of Dr. Minor C.
 Baldwin, the Organist.

Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, the famous organist who delighted the music lovers of Phoenix by one of his re- citals last week will appear again at the First Methodist church tomorrow night. The following, therefore, from the New York Press will be of interest to those who heSrd him at the former recital and to those who will hear him at the coming one:
 Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, the concert organist, is making a fine record in his western and southern tour. He is re- ported to have taken the people by storm. In Texas he received genuine ovations. Just now he halls from Ten nessee, where engagements crowd up- on him. and his bookings for weeks ahead are almost solid. His audiences have taxed the capacity of concert auditoriums where his recitals have been, given and many of his engage ments are recitals to scenes of his former successes.
 pr. Baldwin's high standard of ex- cellence and thorough work might tend to make him the delight of critics and the exclusive few alone. were it not for his broad sympathy with humanity and his poetic insight. As the great tree. deep-rooted, can best afford to bend low fruit-laden branches for the refreshment of the multitudes, so the artist best grounded in fundamental truth of the science of his chosen pro- fession can best afford to play his harmouies into the hearts of the peo- pie, conceding something, without loss of dignity, to the tastes of the masses and at the same time educating popu- lar taste.
 It is related of this well-known maestro that soon after returning from
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

his last European tour, when found ensconced in a cozy nook at the Wal dOrf-Astoria hotel, he talked inform ally of his travels. speaking French like a Parisian. Tn reply to questions regarding his concerts he said: "Yes, I played in London and Paris and filled a dozen or more engagements besides. The trip was in part for pleas ure and to introduce my own compost tions abroad"
 It is also reported that when told he had been conceded to be one of tAe seven great organists of the world and that it had been claimed in some quarters that in scholarly breadth of Interpretation and combination of tone color he stood at the head of lhaC ( "seven," he modestly turned the cUu- versation from himself to h.s chosen instrument, regarding which he is oX- tremely enthusiastic.
 At another time. in talking about organs in his picturesque way, he showed his keen interest in this sub ject, about which he is said to prob ably know as much as any nan l'v- ing. Tn America alone" he said, there are between seven and eight
 
 all average of $2,CO0 each, that repre- sel-:s S16.CO0,OGO, but there are dmorS these 5000 organs many which cost be- tween $5,OO0 and s1O,0OO each; and there are some which represent an in- vestment of even much more.
 q believe the big organ in the Audi torium at Chicago is about the largest in the United States. This cost from S5OOOO to S75,OO0, so that there must be very much more than s16,OOO coo worth of organs in this country.
 Americans are in the lead. It is the Americans who have gone ahead of the older countries in the ingenuity of the mechanism of pipe organs, as they have in so many other things. Eu- ropean countries may be conceded, however, to have a little the best of it, as to the quality of tone, although
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
THE NAVY BILL
 Continued from Page One.)

misbranded or suspected of impurity. The amendment was suggested by MT Aldrich, who said the provision opened the way for an encroachment by the secretary of agriculture on the duties of the secretary of the treasury and was calculated to cause a duplication in the service of the two officials.
 Messrs. Lodge, Beveridge. Patterson, and other supported MT. Aldrich. Mir. Proctor, in charge of the bill defend- ed the provision and had the aid of Messrs. Deliver. McComas, Bacon and others.
 The discussion was closed by sub stituting the provision of the act of 1900 bearing on the same point. This solution of the problem was suggest ed by Mir Proctor and was accepted by all.
 The consideration of the bill was practically concluded, but there was no nnal action on it. It was postponed until tomorrow in order to allow an inspection of 1t as amended.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
IAN EARLY BEGINNING
Superintendent of Worlds Fair Post
 office Confesses Embezzlement.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 24-Frank c. Hostetter, superintendent of the worlds fair post office station, was ar rested today charged with opening. de taining and embedding mail matter. letters and packages. Before United States Commissioner Rabbit he made a confession and was admitted to bond to await action by the grand jury.
 His purpose, according to his comics sion, was merely to secure inside in- formation concerning concessions, ex- hibits, etc, designed for the world $ fair and to use such information him self or give it to certain friends who were interested.
 Hostetter has been in the post office service 23 years.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
PLAN TO BUILD FOUR AIRSHIPS
 AT ONCE.

The company intends to immediately begin the construction of four new air ships, and have placed a number of shares on the market for the purpose of raising the necessary money.
 Readers of this paper who desire to secure a few of these shares, should send in their application immediately.
 When the shares of the Bell Tele- phone were first put upon the market, twenty-five years ago, they went beg ging at $1 a share; but the profits of an original investor of S100 are now more than $200,OO0. Many families in New England were wise enough to in- vest small sums in Bell Telephone stock and these people are indepen- dently wealthy today. The scope of the airship is wider than that of the telephone.
 This stock is absolutely non-assess- able, and is now being sold at the re- markedly low price of s2.50 per share A limited number of shares will be sold on short term installments. Nc certificate issued for less than five shares.
 In sixty days you will know that this investment was the best you ever made. NOW is the time to buy these shares. Don't let anything keep you from sending today for full particulars Make checks and money-orders pay able to J. O. Brubaker, Fiscal agent Room S9, 927 Market St., San Francis co. Cal.
 High class mercantile and BANK references.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
GOVERNMENT GAINING.
Other Defeats Administered to Domin
 ican Rebels.

San Domingo. Feb 20.-The towns of San Cristobal and Bani have been re- captured by forces from the gCveI n- ment gunboat President. Another gov ernment force has been sent to; attack the insurgents at San Pedro de Ma coris.
 United States Minister Powell has notified the government that Washing ton does not recognize the closing of ports not at present in possession of the government The blockade is in effective. The insurgents have inf cte1 damage to property in the vicinity of this city. The town of San Carlos has been almost destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Receipts-Catt 26.000. Choice, quiet, steady. Good to prime steers. 5.45@6.00; poor to medium. 3.50Q3.6O; stockers and feeders, 2.5O9 40: cows. 1.75@4.75; heifers, 2OO64.50: canners. 1.75Q250; bulls. 2.O0Q4 400: calves, 3.50@7.00
 Sheep - Receipts, 20,G00. Steady. Lambs weak. Good to choice wethers. 4.25Q4.50; fair to choice mixed, 3 65D 4.25: western sheep. S.25@4.65; native lambs, 4.5O@5.75; western lambs. 4.750 5.SO.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
Arrest in Philadelphia of a New York
 Labor Leader.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24.-Ben Zarachias, 2 member of the national executive board of the filters and cut ters' union, was today ordered by a magistrate to leave the city immedi- ately. He was arrested at the instance of the Arnold Louchim company, clothing manufacturers, who adver- tised in New York for cutters and fit ters. The garment workers here are on strike.
 At the hearing it was alleged that Zarachias came here from New York with thirty workmen and induced ten of them to violate their contracts with the firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
WORLDS FAIR MoRTGAeED.
The Government May Be Proprietor of
 the Show.

Washington. Feb. 24.-The mortgage executed by the Louisiana Purchase exposition company to the United States to cover the loan of s4,600, 900 is row in the hands of Secretary Shaw The mortgage covers the gate receipts cf the fair, repayment to be made in June. It provides that in the event of failure to pay promptly the govern ment shall take charge of the affair and run 1t.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
BALKAN PEACE.

London, Feb 25.-'It is most certain cables the Constantinople correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph that Turkey and Bulgaria are on the point of reach ing a pacific understanding regarding Macedonia.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT MAY ORDER
 THREE GRETH AIRSHlPS

The Scientific American of November 7th devoted over a page to the de- scription and possibilities of the Greth airship, which caused such a sensation in sailing over San Francisco on Oc- tober 18th. Thousands of people saw the mechanical creature make evolu- tions in the W ind that showed the ope- rator had complete control, but re- quired more powerful motor. This motor is now being constructed.
 Since the breaking out of hOstilities between Russia and Japan, overtures have been made to Dr. Greth to build three airships equipped for military purposes. No further information on this matter can be given out at this time.
 Airships have been the subjects of jokes for so long that many people still consider them a kind of myth. Read what the papers say:
 "Dr. Greth has set the whole scien- tific world agcg. cg."-Philadelphia North American.
 Most pronounced success in air ship building yet recorded. ."-N. w. World.
 Fortune for inventor and stockhold- ers.'-S. F. Examiner.
 The history of the invention reads like that of many other great discov- cries, in which the inventor was em- barrassed by lack of funds for eXperi- mental purposes. The American Aerial Navigation company, which now owns nine patents and claims on this won derful airship, is composed principally of machinists. There are no capi- talists among them, and now that Dr. Greth has succeeded, thousands of dollars are at his command for a con- | trolling interest. pr. Greth will not accept, however, and give control to any one individual
 MILLIONS. THIS INVENTION. These ships will be exhibited in all large cities in the United States. They will sail from one city to another and will cause tremendous excitement wherever they go. Any one can see that big money will be made by simD- ly exhibiting these airships, and the | company has other plans that will | bring even greater profits to stock holders, Some of the possibilities fol
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
NORTH AFRICAN FLOODS.

Tripoli City. Tripoli, Feb. 24.-Tor- rental rains have flooded and devas- tated the surrounding country and streams have been transformed into torrents sweeping seaward and carry ing numerous corpses Great loss of life is thought to have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
STOCKS.

Atchison, 64i4; do. pfd.. SSb; N. J.. Central, 1858; C. & O., 29; St. Paul, 1878; Big Four, 72; c. & S.. 1412; do. pfd.. 5119; do. 2d pfd., 211%: Erie, 22A; Man haitian, 14Ola; Metropolitan, l131s; Mo. Pacific, STA; N. I. Central, 113A {; Penna., 112Is; St. L. & s. F. 2d pfd., 40, So. Pacific. 425s; Union Pacific, 725s: Anal. Copper, 455k; Sugar, 123; Ana conda- 61; U. S. Steel 1O15; GO. pfd.. 52ss; Western Union. S65s.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
AN EASY TRANSFER.
The Panama Company Ready to Con-
 elude Negotiations.

Paris, Feb. 24.-No obstacle will be placed by the Panama Canal company in the way of the consummation of the agreement with the United States for the sale of its concession, now that the treaty has been ratified by the senate at Washington.
 It is expected that counsel for the company in the United States will con- duct the final negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
CLEVELAND NOT WANTED.

Jackson, Miss Feb. 24.-By vote of forty-two to thirty three, the lower house of the Mississippi legislature to- day defeated a resolution to invite former President Cleveland to address that body.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
AERIAL TRAMWAY.
Which w. w. Bass Wants to Throw
 Across the Grand Canyon.

Washington Feb. 24.-The right to construct an aerial tramway over the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, desirei by w. w. Bass, of Coconino county. Arizona, and granted by legislation pending before the house committee on public lands. is to be investigated by q subcommittee. according to the in structions of the full committee given today.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

When you tell a man @ story he may ba one of those who do not like the particular kind of story you laugh at Some people detest poetry. Don't read poetry 10 this kind. We never read Il :toem in our life, except when a man handed us one, and insisted on it. We have read some poor ones in this way. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
GENERAL DICK NOMINATED.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 24.-The re- publican legislative caucus this even ing nominated General Charles Dick to succeed Senator Hanna by unanimous exclamation
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-May wheat opened strong at 1.05651.0514 and closed firm a. 96H.
 May corn opened at 56Q56Ac., declin- ing to 55bc. The close was at 57Ac.
 May oats opened at 451k645Ac., sod to 45c. and 46c.. and closed at the top
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

Blobbs-"Yes, I used to know Gotrox when he was boy and I see his youth ful ambitions have been realized. |" Slobbs-"I used to know him, too thought he wanted to be bandit, or a pirate, or something like that" Blobbs Exactly. And now he's a promoter of trusts. "Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

New York, Feb. 24.-Copper was quiet Lake is quoted at 125O412.65: electrolytic and casting at 12.3IhQ 12.621k. Lead was unchanged at 4.509
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

When 2. woman deals with a business proposition, either she takes 1t up as if it were poison in pair of tongs or she plays with it as if it were a year old baby.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

immediate use of airships are: Military purposes, government surveying, ex- plora ton, life saving stations, carry ing machinery and supplies into hith- erto inaccessible mining districts, ex- hibition and advertising purposes.
 There will soon be q lavish reward for the inventor and stockholders as the earning capacity of this company will be enormous. The $100.000 prize offered by the St. Louis exposition is easily within their grasp, and the earnings from the exhibition of these ships alone will pay such dividends to stockholders as to be almost beyond belief.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
KILLED BY A SNOWSLIDE.

Crested Butte, Colo, Feb. 23.-Six miners have been killed by a snows-ide near the Augusta mine, nine miles north of here.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

You will notice that even a careless woman is very careful about the looks of the clothes she lets lie about care lessly.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

Chief among the things in ths world not worth worrying about is the future. next comes what fortune teller tells vou.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

A rich man never has to worry whether he will be welcome when he goes to call on his poor relations.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
A SLUMP IN WHEAT
It Closed Firm at the Bottom of Long
 Descent.

New York, Feb. 24.-The action of the stock market became halting and irreglar today on a somewhat decreas- ed volume of business
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
BONDS.

Ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O5; ss. reg. and coupon. 1O515; new As reg and cou- pon. 1924; old As reg. and coupon, 1O714.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

Maybe the good wouldn't die so young if they weren't so lonesome.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

Man makes the money and money makes the man.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

A man seldom forgets favor he doe; another.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

4.60 Spelter was quiet at 5.OO05. 10. Silver 5s14 Mexican dollars, 45%.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

Takes things as they come the rapher-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

A rubber band needs no musical con 'ductor.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
25c a Bottle

CThe editor of The Republican will be pleased to hear directly from any one who has been benefited by the use of the Paw Paw sample given away from the above named drug stores, or from the use of a bottle subsequently purchased from a druggist)
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
WOOL.

WOOL. New York. Feb. 24-Hides and wool firm.