davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 5.-St. Gather
ines academy, Catholic school for
girls, Springfield, KY, is burned. Loss
about $780, 900.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Mayor Harrison has
ordered the closing Of every theater in
Chicago without exception until 1t has
been definitely ascertained that they
are not violating any city ordinance.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07

Berlin, Jan. 6.-The Royal op;ra
house will remain closed by Emperor
Williams orders until certain altera-
tions, necessary for protection from
fire and other dangers are complete,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5.---The First
Baptist church, one Of the finest in the
city is burned. The loss 10 $4,000, 4
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07

A privileged resolution offered by Mr.. Hay
Democrat recited that certain statements con
tained In the Bristow postofics report reflected
upon the membership Of the house. It pro
yided for On Investigation bya committee to
be appointed by the speaker =.
There was no quorum in the house and ad
journment was early.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07
18TH DAY.

President Roosevelt sent to the senate mes
save devoted entirely to Panama which was re
ceived with great interest and discussed
throughout the day, Speeches were made In
defense Of the administrations policy by Sen
ator McComas and Senator Stewart. Senator
Morgan (Ala.) maintained that the present
course Of the administration was breaking
down the established policy Of the United
States regarding neutrality.
The senate committee on military affairs by
vote Of 7 to 2 decided to report favorably
the nomination Of Leonard Wood TO be major
general.
The nomination Of VIM. A. Taft, Of Ohio, tc
be secretary Of war was sent to the senate by
the president; also the nomination Of Luke d
Wright, Of Tennessee to be civil governor Of
the Philippines,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07

The house met with almost bare calendar
as most measures which had been before the
house are still with the committees. Private
pension bills will have ample time for thell
consideration. The week will be busy one In
In the committee rooms which will five the
house something to do later.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-07
The FlFTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Presidents Message ON Panama Dis.
ousssd by Senators.
18th DAY.

The senate reassembled after recess Of more
than two weeks, without any definite program
beyond the passage Of appropriation bills and
the consideration Of the Panama canal treaty
There are no otner important matters pressing
for attention. The measures named are all In
the hands Of committees. The first speech ex
pected is that Of Senator Lodge, who will up
hold the right Of the president to recognize the
independence Of Panama. Although no for
NAL notice has been given Of other speeches, il
The Committee tee on an military ' affairs viii prob
ably report the nomination Of General Leon
ard Wood at the first executive session.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

An Atchison woman who has 2 mother, five aunts, four sisters, three brothers and two cousins, las joined lodge ''so she will have s-mecne to take care of her when she is sick" -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
REDoNDO BEACH
and Others Who Aveiled
 Themselves of Its Charms.

Redondo, July 1S.-(Spec al Cor es- pondence)-Among the Arizonians TOW in Eedondo and Tent Ci,y are w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe.
 Mrs F.. Williams and Mrs. A. Alwynn of Phoenix have been in Redonio vis- itin~.
 formerly Of Phoenix, v.s!,ed her si ter. Mrs. L. T. Wells, last week.
 Mrs. F. J. McGirty Of Winston, Ar izona, visited Redondo the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson O. M . renci. Arizona, passer a few days Ee e, en route to San Francisco.
 A turtle weighing seventy rounss was caught here. It took the ccmbincd eAorts of three men to land the s fellow
 A barbecue under the d rec,ion or the boad of trade was given Satur ay afternoon. about 1500 people partak- ing of the feast.
 c. L. Allen reports as the re7u!ts Sf three days fishing 1850 pounds of tha fnny tribe
 Capt. Jubeu came in f4on the open sea yesterday with 800 pounds of bar racuda.
 Sunday brought it's usual number of such as desire to pass that day in res. and pleasure. The plunge surf bath house, Casino, hotels, piers, riding gal leries--all had their devo;ees, while not a few were successful in angling.
 The new riding gallery now in opera ton is among the finest on the ccas'. It will seat 80 at time, and tSe bull .- ing has seats for 15O more. It is oper- ated by electricity.
 An eastern expert recently herr states that there are more semi pre- cious stones found on Redondo beac h than elsewhere here in California Thtse of greatest value are carnslian topaz bloodstone. moonstone, sa donyx, chrysoprast. sacred jesp r. moss agate. different forms of chal. e. dony and silicious rocks carving sI- yer, gold and iron pyrites.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
Top Of Head Covered with Scales Which Peeled off Taking
 Hair with Then.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
Nov SiI Years Old with Thick Hair and Clean Scalp.
 Cure Permanent.

My baby was about six weeks old cred with thick scales, which would peel and come of, taking the hair with 1t. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. I tried several things Rnd then went to the doctor. He said 1t was Eczema, and prescribed an Oint- ment, which d!d not do any good. A Irlend spokr of Cuticura Soap. tried 1t and read on the wrappcr about Cuti- cura Ointment as a remc'y for Eczema. ] bought box and washed her heal Tn warm water and Cutirura Soap and gently combed the scales G.f. They dil not come back sud her hair grew out. fine and thick. She Is now year and . hnlf old and has DO trace of Eczs ma"
 MRS. CIV. BURGES, IranisIan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 2I 1898.
 Mrs. BurgeS writes Feb 2a, 1903:
 My baby, who had Eczema very badly on her head, as 1 told you before, after using the Cuticura Remedies was cured. She is now SIX years old and has thick hair and a clean scalp"
 Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortnred babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura Ointment. purest of emnllients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases hy mlld doses of Cuticnra ReSolyent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per manent and economical treatment for torturing. dlsfguring. itching. burning, bleeding. scaly. crusted and pimplv skin and scalp humonrs, with loss of hair. of infants and children, as we'll as admits, and is sure 10 succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fail.
 Sold throughout 'hs world Tutiss-a Pe.1,vsnt. Ss. On form of Chocolate CoAt~d Pts vial of s0l thn'rnsnt sAc: so-p 2ie Dennts London. q Chsrtss- honse sq3 Paris. R7e de la PsiI; Bo-ton lU Colum- bus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Cnrr Sole Proprietors
 a8- Send for ''Ths Great Humour Cure"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
eLADsroNEs MOBILE FACE
Grand Old Man Easily Displayed His
 Emotions

We were tcld by Mrs. Gladstone, in answer to some solic.t0us quest ols from MT. Gladstone as to the comforts Of the ambassador (Waddinston), that his fire (evidently recognized enemy in the household) had smoked badly in the night, in spite of the two vigilant visits she had paid it before b-dti ne.
 MT. Gladstone's expression of heart felt symphathy when the ambassad r came was quite indescritIble. As he expressed his fear that the fire had smoked and caused his guest cons der able discomfort, .tEerc was Q look O. anguish on his face which in anyb 1dy else's might almost have seemed cut of proportion to the occasion. Keen ar distress could not have been shown fer the loss of the wife: but in the prime minister mobility was feeble word fer the thousand flashes and shad ws which crossed and recrossed his count nance; the play of his face shovel q hundred different smiles5 a hundred different frowns. To see the thunder gather in his eyebrows over some paltry observation or newspaper para graph, you were tempted fir a second 10 agree with those who held him a con- summate actor, but my belief is that the emotion, however heeting, was gen. uine, though his face, as a vehicle of expression, may have overemphasized it.
 At his advanced age it was difficult to estimate how far feeling may have became merely emotional. Both as an orator and a leader of men. MT. Clad stone could awaken as well as control their emotions; thus the dramatic side of things especially appealed to him. and it seems to me that he always rather courtod than guarded against the moving in1uence of passion.- Nineteenth Century.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

"On the wall of a room where I cnce slept there was a picture of a very plain farmhouse, a stable, and thr, e trees. Nothing else in it. The art st no doubt had an idea but the idea is not apparent 10 the ordinary ob- server. So many ideas fail to be apparent. nt."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

The mother of a boy was sitting on the porch. The boy came out eating big piece of bread and butter "If that should fdll on your toes," the mother said, ''it would mash them"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
SWEEPING DYSPEPSIA AWAY
The Remarkable Curative Powers oi
 Pepsikola,

So many persons have come right under his own personal observation that B. l.. Bear. now knows beyond all question what PePsikola will do, and he can give you the names of scores of people whose experience with it has been remarkable. In fact there is hard ly a person in Phoenix today but knows of someone who has been de- cidedly benefited.
 Thin people find that Pepsikola in- creases their weight. Others claim that it cures heartburn, palpitation sour stomach, wind belching, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, full ness and distress after eating, while to those who are istless, tired and worn out and without ambition it gives new vigor and renewed vitality right away. And the guarantee is so plain and so sure there can be no misunderstanding.
 The manufacturers do not want even ore dissatisfied customer in Phoenix and MT. Bear always sell PepsikoIa with the understanding that it must relieve and cure you or you can have your quarter back simply by asking for it.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY
Some of the Things a Washington
 Post Man Found Out.

Correspondents of eastern papers and writers for magazines iH the course of sheir hurried Journeys through this country acquire great deal of curious and twisted informa- dion. A recent issue of the Wash ington Post contains an article on tine territory and deals more particularly with the Salt River valley. The ar ticle with its Illustrations one of which is the picture of pigeon ranch occu- pies half page of the paper.
 The following are some of the facts" set forth therein:
 line government appropriation of
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
BONDS FOR SALE.
University Bends of the Territory of
 Arizona

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received with in one month from the expiration of the publication of this notice, by the Board of Regents of the University of the Territory Of Arizona, at the office of said Board, in the City of Tucson, Arizona. for the purchase of eleven thousand dollars (S11,0OO.O0) Expert ment Station bonds payable within twenty years from their date, issued by the Territory of Arizona, subject to the provisions of Act. No. 47. of the Twenty Legislative Assembly of said Territory, approved March 19, 1903. and which Act has been approv- ed by the Congress of the United States.
 The said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum which interest shall be payable an nuaHy on the first Monday of Janu- ary.
 None of said bonds ssalll be sold for less than their par value, wit: Eleven bonds of the par value of one thousand dollars ($1.C0O.OO) each.
 The place of sale will be at the office of said Board of Regents at Tue son, Arizona, and the day and hour thereof, August 25th at o'clock p. m., 1904.
 A certified check of a responsible | bank for five per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the order of E. E. Kirkland, Territorial Treasurer, and a copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid. l Failure Of bidder to make payment 1 in full upon allotment and tender of bonds will be considered a cancel lation of the bid and a forfeiture of the check accompanying the same.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Bids must be addressed to Board of Regents, University of Arizona. Tucson. Arizona, and marked Pro i posals for purchase of bonds for Ex- pertinent Station of University"
 Date of fist publication of noti, c 18th of July. 1904.
 Date of expiration of publication 23d of July, 1904.
 THE BOARD OF REGENTS. By George J. Roskruge. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

Hewitt-His words moved me Hewit:-My Land lord s.-August Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
Woman's Hands Growing.

A size glove today is larger than a size glove five years ago, and this applies 10 all the sizes made. The ex- planation is that ladies' hands have grown larger than they used to be,
 through their practice of cycling, g,lf- ing, hockey, etc, but they do not like to admit it, so the glovemakers meet the new conditions and yet avoid hurting the vanity of their customers.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
LONG PRISON SERVICE
Indiana Man Wore Convict Garb for
 Twenty five Years.

For more than quarter Cf a century William Flowers has worn ccnVic- ga b in the Indiana state prison at Michigan City. All this time he has stout y maintained his innocence of the crime for which he fought, bled and all bu. died for.
 On September 19. 1877, Fl-wer's name was enrolled on the prison records, be- ginning on that day the serving of the life sentence imposed upon him fer tn } murder of a physician in Terra Haut .. Since tha. day life men have been received at the prison by the score. Some have had their sentences commuted by the Omnipotent. One, while others, l k. Flowers, are living in ropes that they, too, will some day be given their free dom by the pardon board.
 William Flowers i5 not the bright eyed, raven-haired Beau Rrummel of twenty-seven years ago. Prison If } has weighed heavily upon him. His hair has long since been as wh.te ss snow, the infirmitieS Of age weighing heavily upon him. No longer is he compelled to perform duties within the walled city of which he has so long been a resident, but instead he has been as signed to the care of the prison groel house, located outside ofthe walls At all the times of the day he can he found, spTinkling can and trowel iu hand, laboring to bring out natures best to be Csed in the prison parlor ard hospital. The aged man feels confident that some day he will receive pardon.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
Baseball Players and Poet Raesrs1

LOUIS J. Kruger, ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27th, 1901: Dur ing my training of eight weeks floor races at Salt Lake City. in April last used Ballard's Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfaction. Therefore I highly recommend Snow Liniment to all who are troubled with sprains bruises or rheumatism" 25c. soc. s1 bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hullett.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

There is such a thing as carrying your thanks too far.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

Remember that your neighbor is taking an inventory of your blessings, and wondering what you can possibly have to worry aboL,.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

A West Commercial street woman had company for supper rece ntly. Mother" shouted her husband from an upper window, to his wife who was sitting with her guests on the lawn. you dindn't tell me what you want me to do Must I change my clothes CT go to bed.-Atch.son Globe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Werbliffenner Reipeis.

Neue 8euaniiie treHen fortpdb.
reno in groBer Wenae elm, tpeIde err
tldren. oab Or. Sings @eue gnt-
oedung fir Sbminoiubt, Suiten
uno grfdltungen obne @leiben oas
itebt. slls Beiipiel bienen m6ge cine
tiiralihe oerartiae 8hnoeebung BON
9. S. WcTarlano pDn 8entorpille,
go. Derielbe lbreibt: .Drei Sabre
lang puroe obne ieben grfolg an mir
berunigeooftert. Damn beeann ih
Or. Sings 9teue grfinoung gu nebs
men uno elm paar 5laiben oapon
beilten midi uoQitdnoia." Dies Wlit-
tel iit 9leih tpirfiam bel allen Qun-
aens uno 6alsleiben, SHpinofuht,
2ungsnentsanoung unb @rippe.
@arantiert pDn ben MpDtbefern S.
&alteper & SDbn uno MoDlpb DreiB.
Brobeflaihen frei, reguldre @r1Be
80 Gents uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01

Sn elmer 9roBen Gtaot Deutlbs
lambs, oeren Sbulen iebt pDn gluf.
eiihts megen fleiBig beiibtiet peroen.
erbielt Der priifenoe g6ulrat fiir5lib
cine unerpartete NntmDrt. Sn Der
4. 8laiie elmer Mdohenibule per.
lanate Der 0err. Die 2ebrerin ionte
oas SpricbwDrt: .Wian iolle ben Teu-
feI nibt an Die Mano inalen!" ents
tuideln. D. 3. aus Den 8inbern ber=
auSholen, 10 oaB bieie eS BON felbit
perftdnoen. glls bisie g(blibt trDb
alles ssragens uno 6inleitens ni6t
erreibt tpuroe, 1teinte Der 6err
Sdulrat: .@iiien Sic tpas s5rdu=
lein, malen Sic einen Teufel on Die
@anotafel = pie0eidbt ftnoen oann
Die &inoer. tuas mir mDllen!" Die
2ebrerin neriuhte es. aber ale 8er=
fu6e miBlingen fldelih, oa fte in
oieier Nrt pDn Walerei burhaus
teine @rfahrung bat. Da areiit Der
5hulrat ielbft CUR 8reibe. uno uns
ter ieinen 6dnoen entitebt atpar fein
-Gunituert. aber bod Elm oeutlidb gu
erfennenoer Ieufel nit 0Drnern,
9hmanS, BferoefuB uno ein Baar
eribredlihen Nugen. Stun 9inoer,
tuas babe i'd @uh oa an Die Wauo
gemalt?" ,,giHen Teufel!" &ibtiG!
uno melhes reht betannte 5prih,
mort babe id euh balnit por Nueen
fihren ppQen?" 2anee Baule.. @no,
lid nieloet iih Elm Sinh uno ftellt
triumpbireno oas eelubte SpribpDrt
feit: .unniibe 6dn0e belhmieren
Tiib uno WdnDe!" Der 6err Nepi-
for tuanote iih lebr betreten ab uno
nabm ii6 pDr, ben 9eufel nicbt mie=
Der an bic Wano sl n,alen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Gin fainofer ggit gismara,s.

MlS eS fih beirn S1luB oes oeutI1=
franS6iiifen &rieaes inn Die Settle
bung Der BON syrantrei1 5u forberns
ben Rriegsentlhdoigung banoelte,
lieB Gismard iih BleihrDber uno
@rlanaer al8 iahneritdnoige Berater
nah BeriailleS fDmmen. Sn Der ers
iten &Dnferen3 teilte 8iSmard ieinen
beioen finan3iellen gertrauten NIT,
oaB er beabiidtiee. flint Wlilliaroen
Tranten 81 fDroern. Cine ielhe
Summe. Die ieitber lire Ghreden
nerl0ren bat, mar i'm Sabre 1877 nDh
etpas unerb0rtes. @rlanger fiel beis
nabe in Ohnnaht, als er Die 8iffer
bDrte uno iaete: nMber. @rceuens,
filnf Wtiuiaroen aiebt eS ia gar nint.
@enn Sic felt Der @eburt @brilti ie.
ben Gag 100 Mart aurldeelegt b6t.
ten. 10 tuiiroen Sic iie nod INNER
nlbt beiiamnten baben. Bismard
ldhelte unb rief: Set Der @eburt
gbriiti? Darum babe ib mir ia ben
Bleimr6oer f0mnten lalien, oenn Der
oatiert nod uDr Der @rihaffune Der
@elt. "-8leibr6oer Ielbit ladte iiber
ben famDien Wib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
9ie fAIimlnite aIIer Grfabrumaem.

&ann es etpas Ghlimmeres oeben,
als bic gmpfinoung, jeoe Minute
tueroe Define lebte iein? Das mar
Die @rfnbrurg, tpel9e Wirs. g. s..
9ewiDnin Decatur, Glaban,a, ourbs
sumaben bate. ,,Drei Sabre lana ,
ihreibt oieielbe, ,,batte ib ibpn un.
ertrdglibe Shner3en gu eronloen in
SDlge bon HeroauungSIbmdbe,
Wagens un6 Darmbeibueroen. Der
9oo ihien unuermeiolib.- oa ale
Nerate uno ale Nrseneien perIoeten.
ShlieBlib tuuroe ih oaau betpDgen,
Electric BitterS" au ueriuben nno
oas &eiultat luar geraoeau punoers
bar. SD tpurbe ipfort beHer uno
iebt bin ih pDlIitdnoia tpieoer berQe.
iteut. " Sir 2ebers, Nierens, Was
gens un0 DarmsQeioen lit electric
8itter8 Die einaiae Wieoisin. Sour
80 Gents. @arantiert ppn ben NpD-
tbetern s.. &alteper & Sobn uno
NoDlbh TreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
Sreie yieiie nad ct. 9onis nuo

lin ben Beiubern Der 8eltauss
itellung entgeaenaufommen, miro Die
W. 6. & &. .=8abn (Tbe 9atp) eiuen
neuen Sbueuana swiihen @alues
itDn uno San Nnipnio uno ct.
Souls einle9en uno Die erite 8erlDn,
Die einen geamen fir bielen neuen
8ug einienoet, Der aneenonmen
tperoen miro, erbalt elm syrei-9idet
BON irgeno elmer Station in Teras
nah st. Souls un0 suriid pdbrene
Der NuSitellung. Die fDlaenoen 8e=
oingungen iino 81 beobahten: Der
gtame muB neu uno Dri9ineu une
fur3 uno ueritanolid iein. Nlle Wtft-
teilunaen in 8eaug bieraui Itno au
ribten an Us. 6. gru1b.
B. . bDr SEQ. 620 3.
Dallas. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-01
gssie lit ates1

WIr bieten slnbuuoert Dollars geobauno fir ie.
oen gali non Satarrb, Der niai ourb Giansbmen
eon pal s&atarrb aur 9sbeilt weroen
&. ); ebenep 8 o., Gisent, SOesu o.
wlr, pls uaterashneten, babeu g. ). gbenep
lir poatOmmen ebrenbait in alien eSsddfisosrbanS
uieeu lluo fnanJiel beidbiet, ae bon Ieinsr Tirmo
e'l9sgangenen Standardization 5u erfallen.
Wet Srnag, 8roBbunoels 9roQuifen,
wadolne, 9innan Marein, @rOsban
stls. SroguifteH, SoleSo, 8.
2all = 6atarrb=Rur pirb innerIih aenommeu unn
Dirtt brett aiL oas Sln uno Die I6leiniaen S6ers
nadeR beg Spfems. 3euaniife fre usrfanbt, Wreis
% Gents thr bic Glai6e. 8srtauft bon alien Ipp.
ibetern NH'" 'p'-
oaiis' familsn= 9iasn RuS bic bsaeA