davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

The republicans have been rather submissive to the will of Teddy Roose- welt but there is likely to be balk before they will submit to pulling the chariot of tariff revision.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

Occasionally there is case of res urrection from the political tomb. A case in point is J. F. Wilson. (Old Sittin' Bull.) of Tucson, who was re- csntlr elected to the legislature from P;ms couuty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30
PRESIDENTS AND WHISPERS

PRESIDENTS AND WHISPERS
 Fate, or chanse, seems tc have barred two classes of men from the presidency. With few exceptions ou, presidents have been guiltless of whis. kers, and not one has been bald.
 When Roosevelt is inaugurated on March i. 1905. he will be the second president with mustache. Cleveland was the first.
 Whatever the presidency of this country has done for the incumbepts. It has not been productive of boards.
 The first four chief executives were ss clean shaven as Benedictine friars.
 J. Q. Adams was the fl st to break the rule, but he was not a full bearded president. His facial growth of hair hardly came up to what are usuaIlv termed side whiskers. but they were s trifie more expansive than the Scotch Presbyterian type.
 When he retired the beardless presi. dent came in again with Jackson, but his successor. Van Buren, brought to the White House almost an exact nat. tern of the whiskers grown by J. Q. Adams.
 William Henry Harrison again set the besrdless face. The seven who came aftsr. were clean shayen.
 When Mir. Lincoln was elected there was not hair on his face, but before he finished his term he wore A snsrsa beard. with clean shaven upper lip. One of the authenticated stories is that he did this to please child.
 Grant was the first president with a | full short beard. His immediate suo. cessor. Hayes, was the first to wear full. long whiskers covering his shirt front. Garfield also wore full beard. but it was less luxuriant than that of . Hayes. Arthur. who was the most 1 correct dresser of all the presidents. was the first in. the list ot grow the burnside type of whiskers.
 Benjamin Hayrison's beard was full. | with slight tendency to curl at the end. and was tinged with gray.
 After Cleveland the clean shaven face returned with Mckinley. The mustache came in tor the second time when Roosevelt succeeded.
 Most of the presidents were bounti- i fully supplied with hsil on top of their heacs. The two Adamses were the first to show slight tendency to bald l ness.
 Van BuIen was bald on the forehead | Garfield was similarly marked. PolK was the first and only president who wore his hair in the antebellum southern style. It was long and reached back from the front. over his ears. Buchanan was the first and only one. so far. to wear the top roach.
 Cleveland. in returning to bis second administration showed tendency to badness. Mckinley was not notice ably blessed with a heavy growth.
 But no baldheaded man, as the term IS understood. has yet been pesident of the United States.
 -S-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30
business is not so large.


 Judge Doan, during the present year has devoted about seven months of his time to the trial of cases, not counting ths time he sit as a member of the supreme court of the territoy This amount of work in one of tbt judicial districts of the territory should be sufficient to demand ar additional judge for Arizona. If Arizona was $ state the people could provide sufficient courts tu handle the business promptly, but Arizona is not a state and is not likely to become one very soon and therefore there should be an earnest effort to have congress provide an additional judge for the territory for the purpose for believing the present congested condition of our courts.
 It has been proposed once or twice in this territory to provide system of courts by the territory and leave the judges appointed by the president to handle only the United States cases and preside over the supreme court. If this could be done We should say it ought to be brought about. The ex- pense, 1t is claimed, could be met by taking the money now paid to the present district judges and giving it to the territorial courts and by giving the territorial courts probate jurisdiction and abolishiDg the office of probate judge in the several counties. Whether such proposition would meet with more favor now than in the past re- mains to be seen. If this proposition meets with disfavor now then there should be action taken by the people of Arizona to induce conrgess to grant Arizona another judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

IL would surprise and delight the home folks to receive your photograph for Christmas. Irwin Studio does ex- cellent work. opposite postofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30
ANOTHER JUDGE NEEDED

Judge Doan has resumed his labors on the bench of the Cochise coul ty district court. This is reminder that when the first day of the new year stall have arrived Judge Doan will have put in more than four solid months of the present year holdii E court in this county. Besides tfe court business in this county Judge Doan also has the courts of Grahs m county and Pinal county to look after He was in Gaham county two solid months disposing of the business of the terms. In Pinal county the court
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
nlss,ns Nesl,ioation.

olean, \. Y, Sept. 30.-The pro
gramme for the notification Of Lieuten-
ant Governor Higgins and others of
their nominations on Tuesday next hes
been agreed to. At II o'clack noon
the visiting party will march from the
Olean house to the home Of the lieu
tenant governor and gather on the
porch Of his home, where the notifica-
ton viii take place in the presence Of
his visiting friends and the towns
people. At the close a luncheon will
be served by Mr.. Higgins in his home
10 the members of the visiting party,
and at o'clock the first mass meet
ing will he held. A second meeting is
to be held in the evening on the recre-
alton grounds, Among the speakers at
these meetings will be former Govern
or Frank S. Black, former Lieutenant
Governor Timothy Woodruff. Senator
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, Hon. NJ. Linn
Bruce, Judge Julius NJ, Mayer and
Senator G. r. Malby.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

bers. His scholarship was broad and
accurate, and had he chosen another
career he would have become famous
las a professor Of English literature.
There is no man in the Senate like
him. He was an ardent party man.
yet possessing that sturdy independ-
ence which allowed him to criticise the
dearest party measures. In most
legislative bodies the member who
criticlses in the slightest degree Is cer-
tain TO follow it with his vote; but this
was not true Of the Massachusetts, SEN
ator, He was an investigator and
liked to weigh proposition. turning
its every side to scrutnize IL; and
when he supported a measure Il was
rather because its merits overbalanced
its defects.
Such man causes many an hours
'snAAstaexs fer thA fsSAAS af administra-
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
rHEY BLuFFED AND BLUFFND AND. NIIR,lREW

raHE TWO state committees In Of
1T yesterday
- tosehe proposition The
~ terminated when the members Of the Union Republican ESecu
- Committee walked out and left the last note Of the Regular
Republicans unanswered u ,....., .... f.. -, .,.u. -.
committee would act unit The personal feelings candidates the IN
atnsan subordinated
support selfespeet
unanimously and the
AS we have had occasion crese certain acts Of the committee in
things to be considered First pressure quarters
proposition
the limit of that equitable and Just Then there the
Repubcanim the beginning took nice judgment the
balance
The Republican state Committee impressed with the fact that
made by majority Of the voters Of this county They reeospe that under
equitable adjustment the nomination belongs the Regular Repub
will
yesterday that
withhold committee.
rather its committee which
the Democratic ticket for purposes OF evnse r. Layton had different
candidate selection
wasted foolish propositions First this committee presented seven names
As all AFFILIATED with Addcks proposition
was rejected Then they wasted more time ~ formulating proposition for
throughout
would plan
pointed the Union Republican leaders abruptly
o a
sayg two elements in the Regular
Republican
with disapproyal
OF Addieks Another some
which win triumph and the which
with
plain All has been that
Today lei everybody that
With defeat standing in the shoulders
se and their tools these men who have never had idea anything
but spoS defeat prize serespec
should be
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
ELWo0J- SOCT0BER SERMONS
Subjects For Morning and Evening
During the cOming Month.

The Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor of
olivot Presbyterian Church has issued a
list Of the subjects OF the sermons he will
preach during October. They follow;
Morning from the Gospel according to
Isaiah, hfty-third chapter
October, 3, subject, The Lord Revealed
The Mount Of TRANSPORTATION"
October o. subject, 'rhe Man Of sor-
rows-Tho Valley of Gethsemane.'
October l6 subject, "rhe Mark of
stripes-The Hall OF Judgment -
October %, subject, THE Bearer Of In
iquities-The Hill Of Calvary"
October 90 subject, The Travail OF
Soul satlshed-The Resurrection Morn" "
Evening, "The prodigal son up-to-date.
October p subject, "Breaking Home
Ties Mothers Last Kiss Music, Master
Charles Young, a famous boy singer.
October ., subject, seeing the Elephant
The Gilded Halls Of Sin Music, Mrs.
Matte Berna Scorer, Americas Greatest
Lady Whistler.
October l6 subject Dead BrolSe-Hunt-
ing for a job Music, Mrs. Mary H..
Mumford oil Philadelphia.
October %, subject, "A Noon Days
rream-The sting OF Memory" Music,
Mozart Symphony Club, Of New York.
October 90 subject, "Homeward Bound
The Fathers Gretting." Music, Fred Nor
ris, 'hiladelphia's great baritone.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
Eloods In the southwest.

El Paso. Tex. Sept 30. II Heavy
rains in the past twenty-four hours
have caused serious damage TO rail
roads I'm western Texas, New Mexico
and northern Mexico. Several wash
outs are reported on the Santa Fe in
New Mexico. the most serious being
at Engle and Las Cruces. The special
bearing the delegates TO the interna-
tlonal congress Of geographers is wa
terbound near Las Cruces. The ST.
ezra Madre road in Mexico is washed
out in several places.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
RHYMES
SAND % sameness.

Same Old sameness.
Same old get-together cry;
Same old scramble after pie;
Same old state committees meeting;
Same old hungry crowd entreating.
Push and shove the bunch together,
Never asking questions whether
All the people viii support it,
Opposition? Why we court It.
Same old Gale, as glib as ever
VIII he cease his talking? Neverl
Same old Addicks--noble creature
lmpudent In word and feature;
same old Frank Alice from Dover;
Same old cattle hunting clover.
Ram and jam 'em into line
Amt the prospect duced fine?
same old CAB, and same old wrangle
Same old threads all in a tangle.
Bust up, holding same position;
Same old Addicks with ambition.
Voices loud and voices hearty
Let us sink the blasted party!"
same old end. black flag a hying-
Pirates livingl pirates dyingi
-Blll Parsons
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
CAUGHT .4TRANDOM
W HILE was taking up the coll
w lection In church last-n

W HILE I was taking up the coll
w lection IN church last"
You? I'm church? What denomina-
tion?"
what do you mean?"
why, nickels, dimes. quarters,
halves and so on, Of course"
Canada has a cart, stocked and attrac-
lively ueoked with Canadian products,
travelling through remote districts OF
Scotland. which the Canadian lmmisra-
tion Department cannot reach through
the ordinary advertising columns,
Il heard Hedges Offering to bet
Goldman a wine supper that Parker
will be elected"
Well that's good safe bet for him."
"What?1
"certalnly. Hedges doesn't mean to
pay. He never does"
Dr. Paul Haupt, Of Johns Hopkins
University has returned TO Baltimore
from his annual vacation trip to Eu-
rope. As a delegate from this country
he attended the fourteenth Internation-
al Congress Of Amerioanlsts, held at
Stuttgart
You can never judge a man by his
clothes, you know"
NO. but you can judge him pretty
well by his wife's olothes."
The Mexican government has ap-
pointed Cayetano Romero, a brother Of
Matias Romero. once Ambassador in
Washington, TO he consul general at
New York, succeeding Or. Navarro.
Mr. Romero is now consul at San Franz
ciso.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

ton, yet his work is beneficent. Sem
ator Hoar had a conscience which he
brought to the discharge Of his public
duties. and no rank injustice could be
done to any party or person, to any
section or interest without running the
gauntlet OF his wit, his logic and his
ridicule. Like all great men, he felt
his power and undoubtedly at times
caused unnecessary delay over a quib-
BILE, but he did not represent Massa-
chusetts alone; he represented his
country fought for her ideals, jealous
OF her honor and Of his own. The Sem
ate contains no other man OF his type.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
A Confession.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
A lot Of queer things happened to me
on street cars-queer things for which
the street car company Is not respon-
sible, mean.
Now there was that thing which
happened recently, for instance
! would have sworn, affirmed,
deposed or avouched that / had box
Of matches in the right hand outside
pocket Of my sack coat, yet when ]
felt for 70 | did not find it.
What / did find, however. was so
interesting thatfor time / forgot my
cigar was out. II was a letter. address,
ed, sealed and ready for posting, save
that it lacked the stamp.
Now where the dickens did that
come from?' ] asked myself, turning
Il over and over examining the femin-
inc superscription, which was in hand
writing wholly unfamiliar to me, and
trying TO remember II any woman had
recently given me letter to post for
her.
Then I became conscious that the
two men at my right hand were eye
ing me, and I turned TO find them grim
ming broadly.
Wasn't II luck for me that one next
to me had the good sense TO realize that
| had no intention OF robblng him when
| put my hand into his pocket instead
of into my own?
"And you knew all the time what ]
was dong?" / asked.
yes" said he; Il felt you put your
hand into my pocket and let my friend
here into the joke
Well my only way Of possibly get
ting even with him is 10 say that IL
was square, cream envelope, adj
dressed TO Babylon, l.. !. Maybe his
wife will read this and recognize the
letter as one she gave him week OF
more ago to post. In that event I shall
be- / dare say sufficiently avenged
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
A NATIONAL sENAroa.

A FTER an illness Of several months
= and a brave battle, George Fris-
bic Hosr, senior Senator from Massa-
cnnselts' is dead. In some respects
senator Hoar was the ablest man we
had In public life, His thorough infor-
ms''ea esFsrinS constitutional Law.
pfsesasHtr and traditions. gave him an
advantage not eniczAa hx atAAr nam
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
EDUCATIONAL
friends SCHOOL
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.

Tha largest and best equipped prepara-
tory school in the State. A corps Of Is
thoroughly trained instructors. HIGH
SCHOOL, GRAMMAR SCHOOL, PRI-
MARY AND KINDERGARTEN DE-
PARTMENTs. CLASSICAL, LITERARY,
LATTN-soIENTIFIC AND SCIENTIFIC
COURSES. Co-educatlonai. Students
htted for either college or business.
GRADUATES entered on certificate in all the
'eadlAs colleges which receive pupils on
school record, Transportation provided
ter smaller pupils. Fall term opens 9Th
NO. 18th. The Principal is now at the
school every day from to - and 1
to 4, to enroll pupils and answer ques-
tions' For illustrated catalogue address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS. A. M, Prin.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
OPINION
Reason Of Preference for suIIfishtinG.

Reason Of Preference for Bullfishtins.
From the Boston Record.
Once IA a while one OF the Sunday ex-
horters ON the Common startles the
crowd with his hits. A Well known old
spellhinder was comparing the vices
and amusements Of various countries
and the relation between the two. In
particular he described bull lighting In
Spain and pugilism IN this country.
An | don't know but what bull
lighting is the better" he roared. God
Almighty made the bulls for beef. But
when you kill pugilist, what use is
he TO anyhodyq"
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

the Academy Of Music in New York last
winter will be presented here at an early
date. It is described as nautical drama
in four acts and ten scenes and the stage
settings it is promised will be the most
elaborate scenic production ever seen at
Grand Opera House on Tuesday after
noon and night.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Tom Watson oriticises President Roose-
velt for recognizing that negroes are
human beings and American citizens;
and he denounces Judge Parker for
not making the negro the chief issue
OF the campaign. Then he tells what
he would do, which shows that nature
I'm his creation never intended him
for any higher fate than that OF a
defeated candidate.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

James Callahan, an Iowa millionaire.
left S1,000 TO found a home for the wives
Of drunkards.
A. 4. Leubbers q New York insurance
broker, accused young man named
Thomas ii. Price of assaultng and rob-
binghim in launch ON the Hudson river.
The Governor OF Massachusetts, made
public the letter Of apology written by
Justice Phelps to Hugh Gurney for fning
the. young British diplomat. The State
Department wants more details Of Cur
ney conduct.
The battleship Connecticut was launched
at the New York Navy Yard.
Snake Indians are holding a powwow
in Texas to protest against the allotment
of their lands in the Indian Territory.
The Grand Jury at Elkton. Nd. failed
10 indict two negroes suspected OF the
Constable murder.
Prices for human hair said to be ad-
vancing in New York.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y. sent a call to the Rev.
Frederick +. summon, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
70 become its pastor.
Professor Nerinck. Of Belgium. ad-
dressed the congress OF lawyers in ST.
Louis in opposition to jury trials in civil
suits.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

New York Papers have recently been
discussing the welghty question
should actresses marry? Punch wise-
ly declares such discussions nom
sense and pertinently asks, II they
didn't marry, how could they secure
divorces?
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Two large houses greeted "The shop
Girl" which opened three days engage
mept az the l-yceum Theatre yesterday
l-ottia Williams was as clever as ever
and Is supported by a good company
I'm answer TO numerous requests Miss
Williams viii hold a reception on the
stage this and tomorrow afternoons i'm
mediately after the matinee performance
TO the women and children present. Those
who oesire 20 meet her viii form IN line
on the left side Of the theatre and pass
through the boxes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
FOREIGN.

Ernest Terah Hooley, on being held for
trial en- the charge Of conspiracy to de-
fraud, hoasted that So Peers and 1s0 mem
bers of Parliament were connected with
the companies he formed.
w. S. Champ, who went in search OF
the Artic ship America, sails from Liver
pool today for New York, lie says another
relief expedition will be sent next June.
The Canadian Parliament was dissolv-
ed, and general election was ordered for
November s.
Russia will probably decline to send a
representative TO The Hague Peace Con-
ference, to be called by President Roose-
welt.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
A WINDOW FULL OF STOVES.

Although we sold more stoves last win
ter than any other house in Wilmington
ever disposed Of in one season. we have
this season doubled our purchase over last
year on the beautiful Acorn line and
handsome Monarch Beaver stoves and are
now prepared to dispose Of these carloads
at very low prices. A No. iive-hole range
at $3.50. A No. fve-hoie range at Sl2.OQ.
A No. range with dpplex crate and
Other improvements. Yl4,f' and beautiful
six-hole range at $500. We have over 800
stoves TO select from. Don't forget, your
old stove taken in part payment. Nc
Mahon Bros. is the only place to buy
stoves and repairs. 5th and King SITS,
ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE AT
Bucher's.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
MUST HAVE THE FACTS
Repuhllcans unanswered.

7HERE has Irregularities the pr
maies on Saturday asto for
- thorough Investigation justice may be
lA1N done TO al
where the for Court
teen votes there persons who have
afdav th
goed reputation would candidate when they
tslst
abide nv
advantag
specifically
defauded cannot
those apparently
county committee win
matter or to match nm
public wants
the
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

senator married again in 1862, his sec
ond wife dying in Washington last
winter without issue.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
AnVERrIsING RArEs

DISPLAYED continued advertising will
be forwarded application
word Help Wanted word Real Estate (sudl word
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
WASHINGTON.

John Goodnpw Consul General at
Shanghai, may come to answer the
charges preferred against him.
Secretary Shaw has sustained the rul-
ing OF Assistant Secretary Armstrong in
the contention over the stamp on imported
cigars.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Worcester, Mass, Sept 30.-George
frisbie Hoar. senior United States
senator from Massachusetts, died at
his home in this city at 1885 O'Clock
this morning.
The end followed a period Of uncon.
seiousness that had continued sino
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
THE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR.

THE JAPANESE armies resumed the
4 offensive and captured Da Pass and
other defles without serious resist
anca. They are advancing along an eX-
tended front and are pressing upon Cen
eral Kuropatkin's left flank. Sharp fight
ing is imminent southeast Of Mukden. A
report from Newchwang via London is
to the effect that Kuropatkin will not
make any serious attempt to hold Muk-
den.
Chancellor Won Buelow said that Ger
many had no idea Of attempting to medi-
ate between Japan and Russia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
TRLEpHONEs.
Business oRee
STrRecpJRpp

United limits Subscriptions
payable advance follows month, $500
ordering address old we'll The Evening Journa
for all the News stands Wilmington Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
SENATOR HOAR DEAD
Senior Senator From Massachu-
setts Succumbs to Pro-
tracted Illness.
A LONG, HONORABLE CAREER

Over Half Century Passed In Lesis-
lative Councils Of State and Nation,
A United States Senator Since 1877,
Wonderful Vitality Shown In strus-
gle With Disease.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Two Little Sailor Boys a mslodrama
whish snjeyss vonasEfsl prosperity at
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
sERVIcE-

Orders for The Evening Journal direct the paper nearest
authorized all
thererom viii be turned to them
delivery sisgn uety rgeguaFes continue notify
The Evening Journal
warded them and thus keep with local Send orders d
uct to the once,
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

May Irwin comes to Grand Opera House
in Mrs. Black is Back During the ac-
tion Of the piece Miss Irwin will sing a
number of songs of the nature Of those
in which she has already become famous.
The musical numbers in Mrs. Black is
Back include Dat Amt Nothin' But
Talk. I'm Worried to Death About That
Dinner Bells, In the Shadow of the Pyra-
mids, Bysone Days are Best, Albany
Bible Stories, and sallle.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
Neutrality-suspicious.


and signed by the nhshed
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

That remarkably successful musical
comedy of that celebrated character who
has become world-famous is illustrated
In the new play Happy Hooligan," by
Frang Dumonb and which Is taken from
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

Dolly Warden" comes to Grand Opera
House next Thursday night. The Dolly
Warden chorus is composed Of a hand
some lot of girls with good voices and as
the costumins Of the opera does not Seil
for tights or immodest gowns, many OF
them have been recruited from notable
church choirs and the concert stage en-
deavoring to gain experience from prin-
cipal roles in opera by a season in the
chorus.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

TWO committees which Of the day
yesterday adjourned the afternoon without
nearer
IEN the Republican
- Committee walked out and LEFT the last Of the Regular
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

FRIpAY. sEFrEMRER 81. 80.