davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Miss Genevieve Nollmers. one OF the
hostesses at the idaho building AT the
F,air returned yesterday after month :
stay at Manistee. Mich. where she was
the guest o: her friend. Miss Sands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Informal receptions Of the fall season at
ths New Jersey building will take place
this afternoon from to s. These recsp-
tions were resumed Tuesday by Mrs O.
L. Wall. the hostess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

George ". Ingraham. who Is in charge
OF the Eastern Washington exhibit IL the
Washington building at the Fair. has re-
turned TO Spokane. where he arranged
for an extension OF the horticultural sN-
hibis from that section OF the state RE
brought back with him to place along SD.
OF the apple display. Bartlett pears. FL
berta. orange cling and Cameron peaches,
Hungarian prunes and Muscat grapes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

The larges. free gold nugget ever found
in the gold fields Of Alaska l. expected
70 arrive al tn Territory building In .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
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Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

office address will be wholly theored- cal
 After the failure of the last proposi- ton fer the union high school district to vote bonds sufficient to replace the money with which the lots had been paid for and other needed improve ments there was a conference between the trustees and the board of super visOrs. It was suggested at tha, time that the property might be sold again and something was said about calling a mass meeting of the people of the district to authorize the trustees to Of fer the property for sale Nothing has yet been done concerning it.
 It is said that the trustees can lose nothing in any event. The property is said by real estate men to be- worth more than the school paid for it and that in the course of a year it will be worth still more. Ii is thought there fore that if there should not be 9 ready sale, the trustees would take it in.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

in the art of making Indian jewelry.
 R. L. Bake at the Big Curio store
 has in stock a profusion of their work consisting of bracelets, rings, buckles. neck chains and belts. Those Indians nlake these articles for the adornrhent of themselves and their horses. They will make nothing out cf bullion nor will they take silver from the ground They have a superstition that the in- fluence of the evil spirit is still over it and cannot be removed until it has received the stamp of government. Most of the coins used by them are those of the United States. Any other stamped coin would do as well but they have reader access to the American coins and so use them almost exclu- sively The value of the coin fixes the price of their work. 4 silver dollar whatever may be it's intrinsic value is still silver dollar to the Navajo after 1t has been hammered or engraved into an ornament.
 one of the most expensive specimens of their handiwork is the belt Of the chief These belts consist of eight or ten. large oval pieces or shields of sil- yer fastened together on a leather belt some of these shields contain as much as Sl0 worth of silver. Another inter esting ornament is the buckle for the moccasin. Some of the most beautiful specimens made by them are buttons of dollars, halves or quarters made for the brides of their horses. The Ma vajo. unlike the Mexican puts all the adornment on the bride and none on lis saddle. The silver on Navajo bridle is frequently worth S150.
 Many of the bracelets and pins made by the Indians are set with turquois. garnets and other stones found in that part of the country and this work is sbillfully done. Then there are the Swastika crosses which come in all shapes. pendents, and pins. some of them set with stones and some chased in a most artistic manner
 The demand for the silverwork of the Navajos has outstripped he sup ply so that many unprincipled dealers are selling for the work of the Navaios the cheaper and inferior work of the MeXicans. There is naturally a strong temptation to do this but in the long run it does not pay. Mir. Bake has never committed this substitution and in consequence he has lost many sales but the profit he might have made on them would not offset the loss of the reputation which he has been building up in the course of years by selling every article for precisely what it is
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
A DEMAND FOR hONEY
The Supervisors Direct One Against
 Union High School Trustees.

There is now in course Of prepara-
 ion formal demand upon the trus- tees. of the high school board for the return to the county treasurer of S3,600 paid by the board for several lots ad- joining the high school property and for other purposes alleged to be not authorized by law. It is probable that some action will immediately follow the presentation of the demand prob ably before the end of the week. The demand will be made upon not only the present members of the board but also upon those whose terms have expired
 Among them will be Thos E. Dalton
 But the demand to be made upon Nr. Dalton in the absence of definite knowledge regarding his present post
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
INDIAN SILvERSnfITHS
The Artistic and Varied Productions
 of the RavajOs.

There can be no prettier gift or souvenir, for the money expended than a specimen of Navajo silverware. It is not generally known that the Ma vajo kOdians are expert silversmiths
 Their work may be thought by the un- initiated to be crude because it is diff ferent from the work of the white silversmith but on the contrary, it is all artistic and different from any other. The Navajos are commonly supposed to be tribe of blanket weav- CTS. and as a matter of fact they do excel in that industry and so do they
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
FROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore Fanily's Experience Points
 a Moral to Residents Of Phoenix.


 The visitor to Baltimore today scarcely realizes that less than a year ago the city was almost destroyed by a memorable fire. A similar compar- isOn might be made by George w. Nal ly, one of the leading citizens of Bal timore, as to the change in his avn looks.
 A short time ago. MT. Nally. writ ing from his home address. 22l3 Bar clay street says: T have been trou- bled for years with catarrh and had resorted to all remedies that could be thought of. My wife was also ah1ict- ed with this terrible disease. but all the treatments we used were an abso- lute failure until we tried Hyomei. It worked like a charm and has made a complete cure in both of our cases. There is no disagreeabIe stomach dos ing in using HyOmef. We breathed it. and it's fragrance, so clean. pure and bracing, killed all the catarrhal germs in the head, throat, and lungs.
 The experience of Mir. NaIly and his wife certainly points a moral to all readers of the Arizona Republican who are suffering from catarrh. It shows how they can be cured of this frigptful disease, without dangerous stomach dosing. IT. Goodman. the To- cal agent for Hyomei, has SD mucH faith in the treatment that he gives his personal guarantee to refund the money Tn case 1t does not benefit. A complete outfit costs one dollar the extra bot ties are but fifty cents. Ask to see the strong guarantee under which Hyomei is sold
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING

Accept our loving thanks, dear Lord For all thy daily gifts.
 For the glory of the sunshine. For the cloud that o'er us drifts. For the beauteous blue above us For the clearness of the air.
 For the water that refreshes. And for all that makes life fair. For the birds that sing Of summer. For the flowers that laugh at frost, For the daiIy. hourly blessings All provided free of cost. For the blessed bond of friendship. For the hand-clasp, warm and strong. For the smile. and word of greeting. For the glorious gift of song. For the wordrous charm of music. For the tender ties Of love.
 For the gleam of stars at night time In the sheltering arch above Best of all we bless and thank thee For the love that gave us birth. With the knowledge of Thy pres
 ence
 In our hearts and in the earth. Bless and praise Thee for the khowl-
 edge
 That Thou art our loving friend. That we each, may claim our birth
 right
 In love that knows no end.
 Frances J. Sterling. November p. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
MUSEUM or BIRDS AND ANIMALS

A place where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit Prac- tically all the kinds of birds in the southwest, as well as some notable an finals, are to be seen here. Learn what ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See the numerous species of Quail; the Running Birds, as well as the larger species See it and tell others. Admission, 25 and 10 cents. if you want to buy an Indian Basket or a Navajo Blanket, we can sch it to you as cheaply as anyone. Should you kill some rare or interesting animal or bird and want it preserved, We can do it for you. CaD and look our stock over.
 Geo. T. Breninger
 42 West Adams Street.
 Next to Board of Trade
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

w. Waugh Lauder. an eminent plan lst and lecturer of Chicago will give two lecture recftals at the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon and evening. Nov 2S. under Ihe auspices of the Ffespyterlan church choir Admission to both lectures 75 cents single tickets 50 cents. Tickets on sale at H. X. Diehl Shoe Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
DANCING

Academy at O'Neiu hall, corner Adams and First avenue. Juvenile class Sat urday 2:50. Beginners z to and so- ciai 9 10 12 on Friday evenings Bids may be had from Miss M. H. Lawton
 Oeacher), 522 E. Monroe st., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new llne of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem ger oi he Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Sccieues. and UNITED STATES PENSION Ey ssT. INER. Health is wealth-Economy to be weiIi Are you uhering from some chronic affectiOn9 are Fuu weak, sick and unable to perform tbe ordinary duties Ot lifeI If so, beware of patent uneclclnss, Inexperienced and unskilled physi. elans. Dr. Hibbard employs none but rational 5nd scientific methOds-he uses no injurjou, s5TaSs ,T S n Te,noying the poisonous effects of system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with ail its o2GeIul effects positively cured by the latest Sn,i pest r9medles. Chronic, nervous blood eldneyi urinary, bladder and special diseases STeasod ID strictly up-to-date manner,
 Hibbard Building,
 E6-ZS South 21d AF., PhGnix, Arizona
 ConsditatlOn free. Hours 10 to I2 to 8 and , tq 2, Address all communications, --N SEiLLFUL SUSSEss=t
 IMtGHr14o9 EEEIA5L --4~D-e-.,,-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

The old Pioneer stables. 426 West Washington. New turnouts and good drivers. Telephone Main 1S2. Roder- ick Walker Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

Dowd's Drug St0fe has moved from the Doris theater building to 13S west Washington street, next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

Melczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see ir.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

New mince meat, 1Oc package. New clipped beef, 1Oc can. Car new Colo rado potatoes, SI.75 cyyt. Try these po- tatoes at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

See McKee's Thanksgiving specials today.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

Steertying at EastIake park on Sat urday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

New mince meat, 10c package. New clipped beef, 1Oc can. Car new Colo rado potatoes, $1.75 cwt Try these po- tatoes at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Aothlng suceeeee Llse su
C5 LiK9 Success. DE. H1EBBARD
 IS ttNcyvI THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Specialist iN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and -patronage of the leading business men. and III Ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The nnnfrFa "a {. .-A
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

I24-I22 E. Washing ton Street. I27-I33 E.
 A d a n s :: s tre e {
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

November 22. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Washington's Birthday on on
Church Hill.
-. - my, Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4. For The Times oispatcl.)
The Virginia Sons OF american ,itcs,
outton intend 70 ceebrn,ni tn ne f IN
Hill, Richmond, in view OF It's nota DIG
historic assoc atoms. In tie commodious
quarters Of "rhe Virginia Club In the
Van Lew mansion, they Will give q soc1a-
b!e oyster supper and smoker, with ap-
members, resident and Eon-res.dent, WI VI
be CORDIALLY invited. There VIII aiso
B ia some Invited guests and representa-
tives of. the daily press VIII be gl lataoiy
welcomed. III Il 4. ", 4
lSIf the weather be auspiclous. a PROPOSE
ence and patrlotism by forming q process t'es
around old ST. Johns Church, in honor OF
ths great Patrick Henry. II permissible;
the procession may even enter the sa CT GREG '1
ediice.
abe and proper such n proceeding VII 4
3bo. III should ibe borne Ia mind that y ne 9
sea11of the Virginia s. A. X. has on it
prciiles of the grand Revolutionary, I'll
,lmvirate, Henry. j efferson and ENVashing
ton. Henry is "vox hesa C., Y 80 ne
INDEPENDENCE, sounded the tocsin by his
JEFFERSON is HPenna.. 1T;G" because no
wrote that great charter Of liberty;
Washington Is "Ciladius, ISL, because
his sword was then finally TRUMP "a
The eioquence Of Henry, which made
til, reluctant speaker Of the House OF
I3urgesscs turn in his chair: atterWards
awoke the echoes of venerable, ST. John s
ana aroused his fello W-countrymen 10
Therefore, lot this nocturnal honor to
- - 1855 = ONE OF EN-. (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
. septen,bor i, 1904, s1r to be elected

bire. septet,ibor i, 1904, arc TO be elected
is tho peoplc then. !.
The Mayor and members Of tho Board t,sTfi1
8. Aldermen ure to be elected for Tour 'u
YEARS. and tho members Of the common
Council for Two years ~
"tvhenv the Democratic primary eiec-
ton shall take place must be decided dt, by
the city Democratic Committee y "
the present law requires that wh tl1
ovct hcld It shall lie a legal primary
tbat Il. that frnud perpetrnted ut su sue
4, primary shall be punishable Just US u
horne trated ut d regular election 3i
Il There Is no law compelling any polli1tNiH--
cal party to make It's nominations by
primary elections, but II n primary DO
determined upon by theft authorities i It
IL safegunrded BY precisely the same
provisions and penalties as refer to g.
regular election Moreover, the expenses
Of holding such primary will be paid
by the city.
/ [ may be that some further legislation
is desirable If not necessary, to pre-
scribe how this money shalt be paid out,
bu, the act is clear in stating "the cost
Of conducting elections under this chap
ter shall DO paid by the counties q and
cities respectively" See Sec. 1872, page
os3, Acts Of Assembly. 1a0S-os.
There are one or more bills before the
Legislature at this time proposing ad-
dtional legislation on the subject Of pri-
riaries, but It is impro bable TINT any
action will DO taken rem owing primaries
from the protection Of the law. Public lt'
sentiment seems to be overwhelming ~
favor Of purifying and protecting them
in every way possible. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
CAMPAIGN OF The
.ANTl.SALOON.LEAGUE
First Meeting Held Last Night.
at Denny Street
Church.

Thc arst meeting OF tile protected Anti
saloon League campaign IN Richmond
was held last night in rho Denny street
Methodist Church, Sof Fulton. The atten- !
dance was rather small, but ls expected
"a be larger at tho coming gatherings
The addresses last night were delivered
apy the Rev. James Cannon. TN pres''
dent OF the Anti-saloon League, ana the
Rev. j. IN. West, field secretary, lhe
REV. James p, Cook, OF lioge Mem Flal,
presided Yhe addresses We're Temporal
anu conservative. Notl.lng wa aHs sala
about prohibition or local option, y was
stated to BIO the purpose ct the league
to secure the enforcement u the preseht
whlskey laws and 10 stand behind the
public officials who are Wilde to 90 TINS %
~, th,s ond the temperance element y
t,,n5a nfira city will he orga nized, CARDS
We're distributed. to be signed by shoso
Who wished to become members q tMe
lbranch league to DO organ'zea y Niap'
s ~, IL y n he purpose Of the league TO
efiect DETERMINATIONS In every ward ana
eisn - form a central city league Meet
in,ss and rallies will be neld during lil Ia
n re,s t sis weeks. The meeting to-night
Viii he Il tho Thlrd chrlstlan Church
5 T programme will be IS follows
T:45 II. NJ. DEVOTIONAL exercises, COP
a & sspes, RsN NsAFI0 = smith, ~;
s ssal RI NJ |. address; $50 Al address,
4;sI eos For us in The con:tic Pr Cor
dnon' ~ Moore, supsrin tend ent; $50 r. M,
Sislri ess; o, II, M bsaed lcti on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

west WHO could do better in rid Wuter,
and pcoplc III the3,valleys who $couldM,doi
beticr in lilo sotitlisldc, and people An,
so,,thsdo WHO could do better IN tito
Valley. Al any rate, 1t Is stl, t, duty 'l OF y
$virglnians, and clearly in their interest,
10 Know ali about their owl, State. ~ ia
III nut the hand book will not do Il 1t n Al
we ought To have Industrial conventions
e. Virginia from time to time, attended
BY large and Representative delegations on
from ull sections. and mucl, time should Ia
ia devoted to the Study Of conditions IN
Hi parts or virginia; delegations from
"a oh section should come PREPARED 70 tel tel
OF their! advantages and OF. tholr nee 'l'
and there should be II general inter-
change OF views ana suggestions, Such
conventions would BIO In u, high degree
educational ana proftabe is.To all fsu y,fl
conventions we should invite representa-
tivcs from other States to hear the dist
ctssions and participate In them. E l'sp
cially Should we Invite Yirginians VINO
have removed 10 other States 70 come one
home upon such occasions and listen 70
tho addresses which, should be inaa lt't
and see lie they would not find It de-
slrable TO return to their native state a
pnd spend their. remaining days here.
Il we respectfully commend these SUE
rcstions to tho Virginia Real Estate AS
rr MI I'm. $tASs " 4st IIfs ta5t & 3lHPtt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
RETURNS TO
RICHMOND.
Charles Lincoln Smith Arrives
in City To-day.
REMAINS AL OF The WEEK E:!:
Comes Here From Norfolk, and, Before 1eav.
ing for New York, Will Receive at Ills FORM
or parlors in Murphy's Hotel Annex, AZ

After an absence from the city. Charles
Lincoln Smith, the renowned New YORK
'optomitist, arrived yesterday from NOE. OK,
where lie has been engaged on some spe-
cinl work, and has resumed the suite
formerly occupied by him at Murphy's
Hotel Annex.
During this week prior to his return
To New York city, he will receive and
give free consultation and examination
II you have blurrng dizziness, neu-
ralgla. headache, spots before the eyes,
determinations, wlnking, trembling spells,
cataract burning and smarting OF the
eyes various nervous and brain az fec-
tions, entailing not only positive injury
to tho sight,, but untold misery. call 'm'
media tely. ;3gt 4fte s{3f sf st, AB ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
si4aH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = = -'i--- rty
A Sensible Preacher.

On Sunday last d colorcd prencher ~
Richmond made sensible talk to his
congregation on the Roanoke outrage,
"At the most critical and trying stage 9
Of our progress" he said here has las g o. e
Cured Il most damaging crime com,
mitted by one OF our own race, though
ignorant aid irresponsible he pc, Sot
the ipcnnlty OF his deeds is Visltcu upon
the entire negro race.
That is the exact truth ana that 's ny
truth which this paper has for so long me
a time been trying to impress upon flile
better class. Of colorcd pcope.$t4The sins
of tic vicious nre visited upon the Whoi l
race. More than TINT, by reason o. these
OFT. rcpeated crimes every man with q
black skin is more or less under sus ~
cion. rho whites do not know fWt [lA
negro man to trust OF course. = , t[hle y
DO not believe that all colored men, OF
even a majority of them, are capable
80 This Infamous crime; at the same
time they are more or less afraid Z o. I
every black man in tho neighborhood:
is for this reason, If for no other,
that the respectable blacks In al com on
munlties must frown upon the s s'cs'''il
drels who prowl around will, deviltry} IN IN
their hearts; must do all in their power power
II restrain them, and must IN al fEin-
stances, when they have committees 'Ito
crime, aid tho authorities in bringing
them to justice.
That the respectable colored people }of
every community may do great deal IN
curbing and restraining the vicious ,t Gle
mont goes without saying, and they they
are not alive to their own interests 9! Ut II
they fail to take such action as they hey
may. The colorcd preacher from whom
we have quoted'is on tthcr right track and an
all colored preachers should preach pr or
the same subject, and all respectable q. g
colored people should hold meetings an inc
form organizations, andS do everything
possible to put a stop to this unpar r't1';
| able crime. .5,3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
DR. De Schweinitz Dead.

"a fspecial to Tho Times DIspatch)
,W1NSTON-SALEAf, N. c.. FEB. lo.-pri-
vate kilograms received here this AZ
ternoon from Washington. D. c.. stated
that DR.. Emil De Schweinitz died In that
city to-day. He was a sonSof the late
Bishop E.7A. De Schwc:nitz, VINO was
principal OF Salem Female Coliege ZOE
several years, and bishop Of tho South
5ern province OF the Morayian Church.
The remains will be brought here and
Inferred IN the Moraylani grave yard.
whore the father and mother fl /, we're \ s.f' g
buried. h
Judge Allen, who is holding court mere,
decided g to-day that tho $1,000 tax LEVIED
upon the trading stamp company ~ INC
Winston aldermen was uncons itutional'
The company will now open store 'tI'r mere ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Gallant Soldier.

Editor of5The Times-Dispntch: 5S5 n
III sr,-I recently clipped the following win
Edward I'd 10. ones, of Bling hamton. n.
", colone1aof the old sixth aAiasstGin !, y
ton, addressed the following letter to-day "a
to Mayor McLanc: u. 4.
! SE..'.Wlth a'vivid recollection OF a warm
reception given to me on tho 18th OF
April 1851, BY the people Of Baltimore. !
take pleasure in enclosing my check for
$780,, which please place In your rel LEI
fund. I, !, !
is made OF the right timber, and should
be b, ascitlzengof the Old Dominion SO that !
When lie IS rounded UP and gathered IN Il
.'the spilits. OF the brave would Watcim,
over his grave, and weep, weep, n @e Is
Richmond,Yn I. VI III s5i3