davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

speech slows he is inhamed by the spirit of revenge. I co not deny that Shylock had just cause to be angiy, and it has been said that revenge is a primitive form of justice. BDt jus t when we begin thinking Shy,ock is the martyr-hero of the play. and that all our sympathies are meant for him Shakespeare, the altrurist, enters upon the scene and gives US thu immortal speech on the quality of mercy, which, bursting the walls of the narrow court, breaches to humanity the eternal mes sage of Christian forgiveness.--EIe EIeI b Q crt Beerbohm Tree. in The Forth ght- ly Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
The Nomination of Folk.

The nomination of Joseph w. Folk by the democrats for governor of Ms sourt will be received with pleasure by a large body of American citizens out side of the state and the party with which this candidate is identified There are, perhaps, few people who could tell exactly what MT. Folk has done, but every newspaper reader has at least a general idea that he has been honest, fearless and effective in de lending the rights and interests of the people against grasping and criminal officeholders and gangsters, and his nomination will be received as another proof that intergity, courage and eff fective effort are the surest credentials tC the popular favor.
 A great deal is being said and writ ten these days about the insoIence os the rfngster, the prevalence of graft and the power of the boss. But as a matter if fact these things only ex st as the result of public indifference O. public approval.
 The one strong and mighty force in American public affairs is public sen- timent, and there is no one so quick to yield to the voice of the people as the time serving, self-seeking politi- elan. There is not a boss, however mighty, there is not grafter, however corrupt, there is not a ringster, how ever bold, but trembles at the faintest whisper of adverse public sentiment. And not one but $ prompt at all times to trim his sails to the varying breezes upon which he must rely for the con- tinuance of his course.
 It was public sentiment which en- abled Bryan to defy his enemies and their plots, and it is the same powerful agent that brought his downfall when. the winds shifted to opposition agains his theories and the policies they in volved. It was the will of the people that brought about the nomination of Mckinley in opposition to the great bosses of the party, and Roosevelt owes his nomination to the same cause.
 The honest public official is proud to he the peoples servant. The dishonest official claims to be the peoples mas ter, and he is only the peoples crfnging slave.
 The unanimous vote cf the Missouri convention is an illustration of what support fearless honesty gains fl, m public sentiment. and what servile obe- dience an aroused public sentiment exacts from alarmed politicians
 Public sentiment may always be trusted to support the side of hone .ty and integrity, but the difficulty too often is that public sentiment is de- frauded by hypocrisy, and profes=ed reform becomes only a uretense to promote the plans cf an opposition quite as corrupt and quite as selfish as the party in power.
 The worst Encouragement in the way of genuine reform today is sham reform, and the people who are fooled into turning out a set of rascaIs only to let in another set of rascals hungrier and more selfish than the first, are likely to lose their faith in the possibility of honest politics and good government.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
WANTED FINGER "coTToNIzED.'

T want me finger cottenized." said a dirty-faced urchin in the receiving ward of Hahnemann hospital. "EV nat is the matter with it?" asked the young doctor, scrutinizing a small, red spot on the otherwise grimy finger. "I-'s bit. want 1t cottonized," s8id the toy. "Cauterized, eh ?' said the doctor. "Yes, that's it." said the younsster. What bit it?" asked the doctor. "A crab said the boy. The doctor laugh ed. T guess we wont have to cauJer- iZe that he said. T can assure you that there is no danger from the bite of crab" The boy looked dis2ppoint- ed. Then, after a moments silence, he was seized with D sudden inspiration, Say. Doc he exclaimed, suppose it was a deviled orab?" The suggestion wac convincing, and the doctor good naturedly applied the acid.-Phnadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
Don't register before you call at Hotel Clarendon

corner Fourth and Hill streets, Los soc to s2.00 per day. Meals 25c. Special rates by week.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
MILKMAN'S STOOL ALWAYS
 READY.

While passing q pasture recently saw a cow with a rope tied to her horns about ten feet long with a cedar block tied to the end of the rope. I did not know what it was for, and asked the owner Of the COW. That's me milk,n' stool said he. T milk in the pasture and when I find me COW, me stool i5 always handy. y."-Bangor News.
 When a brides mother weeFs it may be because her daughter diCp't morrJ a man with less beauty and more News.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

The red/ rasDberIies are the sngeli of the berry family.--Atch,so1 G!3b- .
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25

INN

Eighth and Hope st. Los Angeles Un- der new management. A splendid house Close In, central location. AmerIcan plan only. Low summer rates prevail ana III point of economy hAd comfort, nriZOuians win find this a most desirable house le kthy at. Ex- celien. table large, airy, well furnished rooms, Cars from all railroad stations pass the door. NJ. \. RICAS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
Health Giving Baths
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES-
 The best baths in Los Angeles can be had at the Mrs. L. s. Burt Electric Bath and Massage Sanitorium 225l5 w. First St. It has just been thoroughly renovated and ators employed. Vapcr electric and tub baths, facial massage, chiropody and maniCGring. Special attention to Arizona patrons. MRS. M. HERBERT. Mgr.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Kokomo won a game from Fort
Wayne Saturday night. Both teams
put up good defense.
Score Kokomo, 6; Fort Wayne, l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
Congratulations.

Mr.. John TT. Cnllom. Editor of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
letter of congratulations to the man
ufacturers of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years
ago when our first child was a baby
he was subject to croRpy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him.
We began using Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy in 1887, and finding it such a
reliable remedy for colds and Group,
we have never been without it in the
house since that time. We have five
children and have given it to all of
them with good results. One good
feature of this remedy is that it is
not disagreeable to take and our
babies really like it. Another is
that it is not dangerous, and there is
no risk from giving an overdose. I
congratulate you upon the success of
your remedy For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co., and W. Ell. Sudhoff,
fifth and Main.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
POLO |
Western League Standing.

Saturday night, for the first time
this season, Richmond was defeated
by Muncie on the local floor. In the
first period and part of the second
the game was fast, and it looked as
though "Petty's Pets" were not go
ing to have a show, but Richmond,
for some occult reason, gave up and
played like amateurs for the rest of
the game The loss of the game can
not be ascribed to the fact that 1t
was an off night, or that one of the
players was sick. The only reason
was that Muncie played game far
superior to Richmond In every con-
ceivable way and deserved to win.
None of the members of the team
played with anything like their for
mer team work and speed, and took
little balloon journey and did not
aIight on Efterra frma' until their
opponents had scored eight goals to
their two. Then, for the last few
minutes Of play, Richmond woke up,
but it was too late, and they were
sent to second place In the per cent.
column.
In marked contrast to the playing
of Richmond was the fine team work
of Muncie. The Magic City lads
have played poorly here all this sea-
son, and, until Saturday night, had
not won a game on the local floor,
but Saturday they played for all that
was in them and made graceful cir
Giles around the Richmond men.
Farrell played one of the best
games ever put up by visiting cen
ter and Gagged three of the eight goals.
Higgins and Hart were fast, and their
team work was something wonderful.
Holderness showed that the report
that his ankles had gone back on him
was false and broke up the Richmond
plays at every turn. His work is
well shown by the fact that Cusick
had but thirty-six stops to Jessup's
forty. Haughton took Cunningham s
place in the last period, and the game
was not improved by his presence.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
AN EXCITING GAME.
The Affords Won Very Fast Game
From the City Restaurants.

Those who missed the amateur
polo game Saturday night missed the
best game of the evening, as it was
much better than the big game It
was, without donbt, the best game
ever played by amateurs in this city.
At the end Of the third period the
score stood 0 10 O, and it required
about five minutes overtime for the
Affords to make the winning goal,
which made the score / to 0. Both
teams played sensational polo at
times, and every member Of both
teams seemed to be at their best. The
only goal Of the game was made by
Williams, who Gagged the ball by an
accurate drive.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

team during the first three weeks and
Anderson did not play in Muncie un-
til Wodtke was in the game. Rich
mond won score of easy ones.-
Muncie Star. 1t is always nice to
have some wise head figure out these
things. Marion Leader. The first
game Richmond played in Anderson
was winner for Richmond and the
Fighting Five' have won two
games since with Wodtke and
Mercer in the game, and they will
more than likely win tonight at An
derson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

One feature Of the early season
games accounts for the standing of
the Quaker and Marion teams to some
extent. When Anderson was Grip
pied and receiving her fifteen consecu-
tive defeats the teams who were win
ming from her were Richmond and
Marion, who played by far the ma
jority of games when the Anderson
Isns were in a condition that any
team In the league could defeat them.
Muneie played but one game with the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

The game Of polo on Saturday
night between the City Restaurants
and Affords is the only game we have
ever heard of where three periods
were played without either team
making a goal. This game establishes
a record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

The Muncie lads will play at Rich
mond tonight, and it is to be hoped
they will pull the Quakers from their
position at the top of the column
Marion Leader. They certainly got
their hope.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Holderness and Hart played much
better than on Wednesday. "Wild
Charley" Farrell also played well.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Stops eastman, 40; Sutton, ~.
Referee Galley. Attendance-1,80 800.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
Polo Notes.

Saturday night was Richmond s
off night. No member of the team
seemed to be himeslf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Fans in the Western league who
have seen Captain McGilvray, of In
dianapolis, ae wondering how he
managed to capture the beauty prize
IN the east.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
Lineup and summary:

Lineup and summary:
Muncie Position. Richmond.
Higgins -. First rush $500. Bone
Hart -. Second rush. Cunningham,
Haughton
Farrell $500. Center -. Mansfield
Ho1derness Half back -. .Doherty
Cusick $1,000. Goal ........ Jessup
First Period
Rush Gagged by Cunningham ZIP
Bone Gagged by Hart .......... 4:24
Bone Gagged by Hart .......2 :58
Higgins.
Second Period
Bone Gagged by Bone ........ %: "A
Bone Gagged by Higgins ..2:26
Bone-Caged by Hart ........ $50
Higgins.
Third Period
Bone-Caged by Farrell 5000. 7:55
Bone-Caged by Hart .......... p
ne-Caged by Higgins .0:58
Bone Gagged by Farrell 1880. i :03
Higgins.
Score Muncie, s; Richmond, 2.
Goals Hart, 4; Higgins, 2; Bone,
i; Cunningham, 1.
Rushes- Bone, 9; Higgins. 4.
Stops usick, 81; Jessup, 40.
Fouls = Holderness and Cunning
ham.
Attendance-1,5 800.
Referee Mullen.
Anderson played at Marion Sat
urday night, and lost after hard
fought battle. Eight fouls were
called during the contest and each
team forfeited goal.
Score-Marion, 5; Anderson, 2.
Stops-Burgess, Is; Mallory, &c.
Fouls = Mercer, Gardner, Wodtke,
Cameron, 2; Lewis, Jean, Warner.
Attendance-1,3 800.
indianapolis and Elwood had
game at the former place Saturday
night.
Score Indianapolis, 4; Elwood, 8.
Stops Bannon, 43; White, 25. Ref
Waller. Attendance, 900.
Danville defeated Logansport at the
latter place, Saturday night. Murphy
was ruled out of the game and fined
So.
Score Logansport, 2; Danville, 6.
Fouls Murphy, Hardy. Stops-Ber-
ry. 80; Shuttleworth, SO. Referee
Kilgara. Attendance-1,2 200.
KoSomo won a game from Fort
Wayne Saturday night. Both teams
put up good defense.
Score Kokomo, 6; Fort Wayne, l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Now that some of the other teams
in the league are getting new suits
the Marion polo lads begin to want a
change of garments. Marion Leader.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Without Jessup the Richmond team
would be at the lower part of the col
umn during the most of the time Ma
rion Leader.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Word from Muncie is to the effect
that Cusick is again his usual self
and able to stop everything that
comes his way. He played a good
game here Saturday night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

Now that the season is half over it
IS to be hoped that no one will spring
that "loop the loop" gag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
FOUND AT 20.
The Power of Food.

An Illinois lady who never knew what
health was until she reached her 10th
year presents an unusually convincing
case of the power of proper food. She
says:
lam "a years old this fall and never
had good health that / can remember
since | was child until l commenced to
use Grape Nuts four years ago.
From the very first l could feel vast
improvement and now in four years 1
have gained so that / do all my OWL
work, and feel | cannot say too much
in favor OF GrapeNuts and what this
grand food has done for me as old as
az.
81 have recommended Grape-Nuts TIC
several and they all have been benefited
by it, Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The power of proper food (Which means
food that tie stomach will digest and at
the same time yields the all-necessary
,utriment) is almost unlimited and that
the reason 10 days trial of Grape-Nuts
often works wonder.
Look for the famous little book, The
Road to MELVILLE" in each package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
OCCONEECHEE FARM, Durham, N. c..

ton of the Republicans was to withdraw
from the islands.
Mr.. Bates, Rep., Pa), said he was
glad to see the Democratic members get
ting together. He called attention to the
uttearnces on the minority side on the
Philippine question and then to the views
recently expressed by Mr.. Cleveland on
that and other subjects. The latter, he
observed, was regarded by certain news
papers as a receptive candidate. Mr..
Bates attached significance to the bring
ing forward in the House the question OF
the retention of the Philippines.
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader,
sought to secure an adjournment until
Tuesday, that proper respect might be
paid to the memory of. George Washing
ton on Monday. Mr.. Payne IN. W,
thought it would be more patriotic to eel
citrate the anniversary by building up the
navy, and the House adjourned until
Monday, with the naval appropriation bill
still pending.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
DR.. Dodd This Summer.

DIR. William E. Dodd, Professor of His
tory in Randolph Macon College, will give
instruction in History in the A. and M.
College Summer School along the follow
ing lines: ID The Study and Teaching
of History; ~ North Carolina: (He1
History, and the Practical Benefits Her
People Would Derive From knowledge
of to- ca The United States: practical
Side of. as we'll as How to Bring it Home
to Common School Children); (D Europe:
What Every Man Ought to Know OF It's
uistory.; 80 Public Services of Nathan
iel Macon.
DIR. Dodd is Wake county boy, who
now belongs to the entire country. His
Life of Macon" has attracted wide at
tention and most fatttering enconlums.
His department at Randolph Macon Col
lege is largely attended and full OF en-
thusiasm. Our people will hear him most
gladly at the A. and M. Summer School,
He has great career before him..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
V.C.MCBEE' SREPLY
Comes Nearly Up to the
Governors Terms for
Lease.

Governor Aycock yesterday, before leav-
mig for Greensboro, received a commun-
ication from aCpt. ". e. McBee, contain
ing another proposition to lease the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad, and
one that is considered as coming very
close to the terms of the Governors note
in which he set the lowest figures that
would be considered at all by the State.
Capt. McBee's letter conveys the fol-
lowing terms:
To paw the State three per cent. for the
first ten years, four per cent for the next
ten, five per cent for the following ten
years. six per cent. for the ensuing TWEEN
ty years, and seven per cent. for another
twenty-five years, making seventy-f1ve
years in all; to keep up the State organ
ization of the directors of the road at a
cost not to exceed $1,000 year; to pay
teh floating debt of about $4,000; but
not to build any new road.
1t will be seen that this nearly comes
up to the Governors terms of three per
cent. for ten years four per cent. for the
next ten. five per cent. for the next ten,
and six per cent. for the ensuing twenty
years; lessees to pay the floating indebt
edness. and to build fifty miles of new
road connecting with the Atlantic and
North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
THE PERCY JONES PRISONERS.
Men Sentenced in Wilson Were Brought
to States Prison esterday.

Five of the men who's after submitting
were sentenced in Wilson for the killing
of Percy Jones, the Arkansas insurance
agent, were yesterday brought to Raleigh
and taken to the States Prison.
The men who are now behind the bars
here are: w. H. Rich, John Pittman and
George Whitney, sentenced to ten months
each, j. T. Bass and John Allen to six
months each One of the prisoners, Gil
at Wilson, the ten months sentence TO be
served there.
The five prisoners were in charge of
Deputy Sheriffs Jesse l.. Mayo and John
Dildy. They were not handcuffed when
they reached here early yesterday morn
ing, ard their arrival at the depot created
no attention. With the deputies in
charge they took carriages and went at
once to the States Prison.
No work was assigned the men yester-
day after they had put on the prison garb.
The irclement weather kept the convcts
indoors during the day and no outside
work was done. Allen, the man who was
stood not to be able to do heavy work
and will be given light employment. 1t
was said last night that the others would
probably be put to cutting and pillng
wool.
Yesterday morning Sheriff D. r. Jul
ian of Rowan county, brought to the
States Prison a white man namedsC. +.
Ward, and a negro, Burt Finger. Ward
has four months for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. Finger was convict
ed of highway robbery. He held up
white man and robbed him, and, it is
said. intended to kill him. but was foiled.
He was sentenced to fifteen years at hard
labor Sheriff Julian says Finger is
desperate character.
Deputy Sheriff Cox, Of New Hanover,
brought two young white men to the
States Prison, William Wilson, for four
years, and James Judge, for five years.
Wilson was sentenced for stealing mule.
He is said TO be a kleptomanlac. Judges
crime was arson, he having attempted to
burn several buildings in Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
Up Bob the Philippines.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Feb 2O-This was field
lay in the House. The Naval Appro-
priation bill was under consideration and
the discussion encompassed various top
les, much of it revolving more or less
around politics. After Mr.. Dayton (Rep.,
w Va, of the Committee on Naval Al
fairs had pleaded for larger navy Mr..
Hitchcock Dem., Neb), declared that
Their ewas gross national extravaganza in
the annual appropriation bill. He assert
cd too, that the larger items in the army
and navy supply bills went to the trusts,
the armor trust, the beef trust and the
sRipbulding trust. He gave notice that
he would attempt on Monday to amend
the bill to provide for a government ar
NOR plate factory. He said the armor
plate trust had made enough profit dur
ing the last five years to pay handome
dividend, pay entirely for its plant and
have money left over. He declared that
the very government which was supposed
to be after the trusts was making large
contracts with them.
Mr.. Hardwick. Dem., CAD, precipitat-
ed a discussion on the Philippine ques-
ton by declaring that the retention Of
the islands was responsible for the de-
mand for large navy. He challenged
the majority to make a declaration as
to the future of the islands.
Theer was some discussion between Mr..
Cooper, chairman of the Insuar Commit
zee. and Messrs Hardwick and Cochran
over the retention of the Philippines and
the position of the Republican admins
tration on that subject. Mr.. cooper de-
clincd to say whether OF not the inten-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
Dedication Baraca Class Room.

The Young Mems Baraca Bible Class of
the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School,
having now fully completed and paid for
their new class room, which is thought
to be the largest and handsomest class
room for young men in the South, have
arranged to have service of dedication
on next Friday evening at eight o'clock,
to which the public is cordially invited.
The program for the occasion is as fol-
lows:
l. Opening Hymn-al participating,
led by Tabernacle Choir.
g Invocation, by the pastor, Rev. ]. c.
Massee.
8. Introductory Remarks by the Presi-
dent OF the class, Mr. J. NJ. Edwards.
4. Address, The Baraca work as seen
by the General Secretary of the North
Carolina Sunday School Association, Mr..
S. NJ. Smith.
5. Vocal Solo Miss Sarah Burkhead.
Miss Annie Love- accompanist).
G. Address, The Baraca work as seen
by the Sunday School Secretary of the
Baptist State Convention, Rev. Hight c.
Moore.
Z. Vocal Solo, Mr.. H. T. Hudson, miss
Annie Love, accompanist.)
8. Address, The Baraca work as seen
by the General Secretary of the Baraca
Classes of North Carolina. Mr.. L. ".
Alderman.
g. Vocal Solo Mrs Horace r. Dowell.
(Miss Annie Love. accompanist).
TO- Address The Future of this Glass,
by the Teacher. Mr. r. N. simms.
II. Dedicatory Prayer, by the Superin-
tcndent, Mr.. N. B. Broughton.
u. Quartet, Mrs. Dowell Miss Burk-
head, Mr.. Belts, Mr.. Hudson. miss Annie
Love, accompanist.)
Is. The Baraca Benediction.