davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

York Ames. New York; Hildebrand,
Pittsburg; Wiltse, New York.
. o o
When the Iowa University foot
ball team opens the season. Govern
or Cummins will kick off
RUDE Waddell will probably carry
off the strke-out record for 1906.
o O 9
For the life of me-" says Jeffries,
II can't see a man on the fighting
horizon worth fighting" Not that
JEFF is looking for more scrap. lie
was merely discussing the game
Jeffries says he could whip Hart,
Johnson, Rubin and Mccormick all
in one night, one right after the
other.
Q o o
Jimmy Gardner, since his defeat of
Buddy Ryan. is looking in on the
welterweight championship. Cans
should get busy.
O o. .
Hank ODay and OLoughlin are
doped to umpire the worlds cham
pionship series of baseball.
o o O
Marvin Hart, who Possesses the
dubious title of heavyweight cham
pion. is 20 years old. He was born
in Kentucky. ana is a plumber.
. @ o
Lever leads the National League
pitchers. lie has won 10 games out
of "a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

Polly was married when she was
II years old.
TOO bad" said Polly's friends,
'she is too clever to tie herself to
that lump of fat, VINO smells of
beer"
Polly's husband kept a saloon.
1t was a successful saloon. Men
came often and stayed late.
Polly kept them drinking. for she
stood behind the bar. set out liquors
and obeyed orders. Everybody obey
ed Polly's husbands orders.
Don't let the fellows get par
alyzed." her husband told her.
When they hit the pace too hard
fill 'em up with water, Little Girl.
It's better for them. They'll never
know the difference, and it's money
for u.s.
Polly knew when to begin to water
the whiskey.
She kept them gay and the dimes
and nickels dropped to the tune of
their laughter.
Polly's husband became leader of
his saloon gang. He jollied them
bullied them. They followed him,
feared him, adored him. One day
they awoke to the fact that he was
their Big Boss"
That was the day the wohle south
side voted Polly's husbands ticket.
So before they knew it Polly's
husband was political boss and
the nickels dimes and water had
made for them fortune.
Lets cut the saloon and slick
up a bit, eh, Polly?
They cut.
Slowly, step by step, the boss beat
his way into prominence in the
twon. He set his eye on the coun-
ell, he was made a councilman. He
coveted the mayors job, it became
his. All this, not because the people
wanted him, but because he held the
whip hand, and men had to fall
into line before his masterful lead
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

This swells. and the ex-barmaid went
along.
The lingo of the bar from Polly's
Ifs Mortified the ladies' of the Upper
Ten. The same vulgarity from the
lips Of Polly's husband were 80
Interesting"
So 1t happened that the bellies of
the day languished before the porky
magnate, while the men of the party
smoked and Polly, the barmaid of
old. sat in loneliness, her bejeweled
hands folded idly. her heart beating
DULY, her eyes watching through a
peculiar mist, the trees and fences
as distorted by her tears they fash
ed past the window of her husbands
private car
The barmaid might not enter the
kingdom of social bliss, but the ex-
soloonist, knee deep in political
filth, might bask in the warmth of
the smiles of the elite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

And so 1t goes.
We women make the social laws.
We draw up the creeds.
We never forgive a woman for
being impossible
She may glitter with diamonds
and be ablaze with rubies, but If her
lips do not gurgle in our slang, do
not babble as we babble-we will
have none of her
The woman who breaks Into our
"set" must be like us. She must be
quite our STYLE" from the cut of
her bodice to the turn of her shoe.
She must be like us in manners
Cor in lack of them) from the dash
of a smile to the ripple of a laugh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

Take holds, ladies', and remem
Der the refee'S decision is final;
both shoulders must be placed
squarely on the floor"
Americans have seen female
base ball players, and once in a
while a couple of AmaZons engage
in a prize fight The participants
in these events are not classified,
however, in any particular 400"
In the exclusive West End So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

an answer in a few days.
Judge William J. Gaynor was
elected to the bench in Brooklyn
by the republicans and independ-
ent democrats in 1893. A few
years later he declined the demo
cratic nomination for governor, for
judge of the court of appeals and
for mayor of Brooklyn.
He has always been a democrat,
but has not hesitated TO attack dis
honesty in Office wherever he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

ciety of dear old Lun nun, the ladies
have gone daft over that exhilarat-
ing sport of the Japanese known as
jill-iitsu, which consists mainly in
gripping your antagonist till he
(she in this case) is too much hurt
to get back at you and must sue
cumb,
The picture shows one Of these
contests in progress in one of the
most palatial parlors of fashionable
London.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

found it. Before he assembled to
the bench Judge GaynOr became
nationally known FOR his work in
breaking up the rings in the dem
ocratic party and his action in Sc
curing the conviction of John Y
Kane for election frauds. He was
born in Oneida county, New York
in 1851, and went to Brooklyn in
1873.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20
NERVOUS pYsPEPsIA.

A spoonful of DR. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine after meals for a few
days Is almost sure to relieye this
distressing complaint. 1t strengthens
the nerves of the stomach. stimu-
lates the secretions. and accslerates
the progress of digestion. Try 1t. If
first bottle does not benefit, you get
your money back. so it costs you
nothing IL II falls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20
FUSION CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF NEW YORK.

Judge William ]. Gaynor has
been asked by the fusionists of
New York to run for mayor of New
York against Mayor Mcclellan.
Tammanyite, the Citizens union
only not agreeing. He will give
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

Miss Eleanor Robson, who will be
the attraction at the Spokane Fri
day and Saturday nights, is already
considered by many to be the most
popular of all American actresses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20
mo IndemnitV?"

The praises of NJ De Wtte for securing for Russia an
honorable peace out of dsgracefu without indem-
nifty, have rung throughout the world
The magnanmity of the mkado of Japan in sacrificing
the indemnity claim, for the sake of peace, has won the
noisy appreciation of all civilized peoples.
Indemnity the material basis upon which the peace
negotiations seemed to rest from the first.
Because denmny is to be paid japanese have been
in revolt threatening to KILL the very capital OF the
nation
Because of indemnity the japanese army threatened
overthrow the civil government, continue the and
force indemnity from Russia by sword at he heart.
The orient is transformed into furnace OF wrath be-
cause of no indemnity.
No indemnity?
Is money the only price that Russia could pay?
Are the crushed hopes of nation and the terrifying
slaughter of people nothing.
Do not the devastated provinces the depopulated vii
lagos and the desoated homes count for anything?
Are sunken navy and shattered army not to be
considered?
Must the civilized world values only in money
and count as of consequence nothing but cash?
No indemnity?
Peace without profit to Japan and without price to
Russia-eh?
But Japan has gained all that she directly srived for
and The has elevated her to place among the
great powers of the earth Seldom indeed in all history
has ended with such signal and complete gains as
Japan's.
And Russia has price to pay that no billions in money
could ever express
The nations fondest ambition for centuries is proved
to be but dream. Domination of the politics and COM
of the far east is never for her.
In great phaanxes her best and bravest have been
down like grain before a scythe.
The richest ifeblood of the empire has been spilled
Don the plains Of Manchuria.
The farm, the factory, the store and every department
of industry have been crippled for at least generation
The husbands the fathers, the dashed through
the smoke of battle though the mystic veil of the be-
You'd And at home the wives and mothers and daughters
and sweehears waited waited, in the most agonized
pense known to the human heart, and-God help them!
hundreds of thousands of them waiting STILL with
doubt deadened into despair.
The homes of Russia the houses of mourning.
Where there cheer there is
Where there comfort there is misery.
Where there was plenty there is hunger.
Woe, poverty, struggle hopelessness make the portion
of the uncounted widowed and orphaned
The face of the nation is soaked with hot tears; the
heart of it hrobs with anguish; the strong arm of its
industry is half pased; its fondest hopes are crushed
forever
No indemnty-eh?
The price Russia pays is enough to sagger humanity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

DR.. p. 8. Byrns and e. L. Ingsrsoll,
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court. Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to 12 am.
2 to pm. DR.. Ingersoll, residence
phone 1895: Hours-9 to IL am, l
to s and Z to 0 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20
[M TpADEPS' NATIONAL BANx

. w O3VAAA4s WA0As
SdpitaA ...:...... ........... $SOO,OO0
surplus ana prohte: $4,000
Oficers-Alfred Coolidge, president:
A. Kuhn, vice president; Chas 8. Ell.
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist.
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn, Al
fred Coolidge. D. n Drumhellsr. !.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20
Exchange National Bank
or SPOKANE, WASH.

Designated Depository Omitted ssaSssL
Oapltdl .SEoV,vVV.VV
Surplus and undivided
profits .................$ 179,638S1
q. ]. Dyer. president; Charles
Sweeny. vice president: c. n Mo.
Broom. cashier; W. II Shaw. assist-
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

The Willie-Ruhlin fight scheduled
to take place at Salt Lake next
Tuesday night, will be stopped by
the county authorities. Although
Mayor Morris has given the fighters
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-20

In the midst of the probing of the insurance companies
Tom Lawson begs leave to interrupt with 81 told you
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Women's $2.4S Cambria Petticoats $l.9S
Children's $2.9s Coats $l.es

Childrens coats, made of plain flannel in red blue and
tan; styles; plain back large collar
trimmed with narrow braid; with embroidered
emblems sleeves sizes from ! to years. regular
values UP to $685. On sale Monday (second floor, in
fants Department., choice, each, $19S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Children's Flannel Gowns ACC

Children's warm night gowns, made of good quail
ity outing flannel in plain colors and blue and
white and pink and white stripes; collar and
sleeves trimmed with finishing braid; good assort-
Monday dnfants' Department. the garment Acc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

white basting thread smooth finish; war
ranted 800 yards to the spool; regular
price sc. On sale Monday, the q
spool. ........................O ~
INDIA TAPE-10-yard packages of India
tape; widths. On sale Monday, q
the package. ........................O "
SPOOL COTTON-The Broadway, best g.
cord spool cotton; warranted 200 yards;
white or black; all numbers. On sale OSr
Monday, Z spools or..................A-~ A-~S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
7-Piece Cranberry Set csc

7-piece decorated china cranberry sets:
large bowl with saucers to match. Sale
price. the set, csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Austrian china dinner sets of 100 pieces; beauti-
fully decorated new shapes in covered dishes: a
high-class set that will appeal to any woman
who loves fine china. Priced for Thanksgiving
Sale, the set, $1S50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Women'S Fine Cambria ORA
Women's Flannelette Gowns csc

Women'S flannelette gowns, made Of best
quality materials cut extra full and long;
double yoke with square, round and "
shaped neck; these come in plain pink and
blue or fancy stripes; yokes trimmed with
tucks, braid, laces and pretty buttonhole
stitching: regular values in the lot up to
$1.4S All in one lot Monday, on the sec
ond floor, choice, CSC.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
The Lure to Canada.

Our thinly-settled, population seek ing western states and territories might take a hint advantageously from Canada in the matter of inviting immigration by judicious advertising The Dominion, with it's thousands of acres of arabic lands, has found the United States a good field to draw from and it is annually spending many thousands of dollars to lure from their home a desirable class of settlers. That the plan is mutually successful is the conclusion drawn from the statistics, which show that the number of immi- grants from the United States to Can ada is nearly, if not quite, 5O,OO0 an nually.
 When it is understood that the ma jority of these are in all probability Of the steady-going, thrifty industrial class that develops a country and creates it's wealth, it can easily be seen where our loss becomes Canada's gain. These immigrants would serve nobly to rescue portions of our own vast west from its sublime solitude and to develop it's undisturbed resources.
 Canada has been engaged in this en- terprise only few years, but it is now annually increasing it's money expendi- ture on what the government deems a profitable venture. over half a mill lion dollars appropriated in the inter est of immigration was distributed here in the United States and abroad last year. Each immigrant going from the United States cost Canada $4T3 Hundreds of thousands of acres re- main open to settlement there.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
Are We Living by the Day 1?

A leading American scholar in an address before the Archaeological in stitute few days ago decried the lack of permanency in the product of Amer ican enterprise and industry, and he wondered whether our own civilization would leave anything for the archae- ologist of 2,OOO years hence. His tone was pessimistic. Our books, he de- clared, will dry-rot in short time. the product of our industries is ex- tremely perishahle and our buildings are temporary in character.
 Of course the learned gentleman would not have us go back to inscrip- tions on stone. however temporary the character of our print may be, nor would he have us set to work build- ing pyramids in memory of the dead. If our books are likely to perish the contents of them stand a far better chance of becoming permanent than did the palimpsests of the ancients, which were written over and over again, so scanty was writing material. The printing press carries with IL the element of permanence and constant renewal, whatever may be true of the individual book.
 It may be that most of the products of our industries are of a temporary nature; so, too, were most of the pro- ducts of the ancients. Our domestic dwellings are of a far more permanent character than were those of 2,000 years ago. and while these homes are years some of the cathedrals now in process of erection may last as long as the best temples of the old world.
 America is young yet and has had about all she could do in getting a start in life without laying the foun- dations for something that shall last for ages and be a witness to our pe- culiar civilizatnon. She believes in factories rather than in triumphal arches, in that which signifies the peace. and prosperity of a whole peo- pie rather than the brilliant record of a hero on permanent tablets of bronze.
 Materialistic and living only for to- day as America seems to be in the eyes of many, she has to her lasting credit the fact that she made herself the first model republic, was the first to assim- Hate all nationalities into one and was characterized by the intellectual and moral progress of her people. This should count to her credit 2,000 years hence, even if no trace of her present buildings remains or no testimonies graven on stones are unearthed by fu- ture archaeologists.
 No people more than the American people is building for futurity, but it is in developing humanity, in strength ening individual rights and guarantee ing freedom, in promoting industrial conditions so that each man shall have the privilege of working and of reap
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

knowing how he was dressed?" perti- nently asks MT. Madison. And how much greater would be our interest in Aristotle if we knew the kind of clothes he was in the habit of wearing :? What do we know of Nero or Judas, ignorant as we are of what their clothes were like? And if we knew how St. Patrick clothed himself how much more feelingly would the Chris ton world do reverence to his mem- ory."
 Mir Madison admits that in this re- spect historians have done more jus tice to women. but may the cause not lie in the fact that the dress of man is more conventional than that of women? We do know tolerably well what Nero wore, for he wore what was customary for kings at that time. and Judas dressed undoubtedly after the fashion of his countrymen. while with women. however they might conform to the prevailing mode. there was all ways the disposition to show the touch Of individuality, the bit of grace or lack of it. There was the revelation of the woman in the mode of wearing her gown even if the cloth and cut were identical with that of her nearest neighbor.
 And yet MT. Madison may be nearer right than one would suppose on first thought. Horace Greeley's hat and coat indicated the ecoentriclties of the man. In a way he couformed, reform ed and deformed. and this was seen .n his dress and in his good natured. slOuchy way of wearing it. Daniel Webster's blue coat with brass but tons was a part of the man. There was an air of power and authority about Webster not to be trlfed with. and the clothes characterized the man.
 Wendell Phillips garments were of conventional cut. but the perfect fit. the fine, soft texture of the cloth that of the orator were all in harmony with the voice and manner of one of the most cultured of men.
 Carlyle. who did not think 1t beneath his dignity to write volume on clothes, tells us that tailoring as well as legislating is not the result of ae- cident "In all mans modes and ha- bilatory endeavors an architectural idea will be found lurking every snip of the scissors has been regulated and prescribed by ever-ac- tive Intelligences," and Carlyle uses a capital I for these intelligences, as if they belonged to a superior order of being. Historians after this. espe- cially those of a philosophical cast, will heed MT. Madison's suggestion. They will take note of the clothes men wear. mark the individuality, distinction and social status of them and show that although the clothes do not make the man. they reveal his most pronounced characteristics. and the more so be- cause the man himself is scarcely aware of the fact.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, Washington, D. c. January g.. 1905. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Rec lamation service, HOS Braly Building, Los Angeles, California, until o'clock D. m., March 15, 1905, for the construc- tion of the Laguna dam and sluice ways, involving the excavation of about 2S2, 1000 cubic yards of earth, ex- cavation of about 305,000 cubic yards of solid rock. placing of about 305,000 cubic yards of solid rock in the dam and masonry core walls, building Of about 27,150 cubic yards of concrete. laying of about SO,000 square yards of paving, and furnishing and driving of about 53, 900 linear feet of sheet piling for the diversion of a part of the Col orado River about ten miles northeast of Yuma, Arizona. Bids will be received for the entire work. Specifications, form of proposal, and particulars may be obtained by application to the Chief Engineer. U. s. Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C.; to J. B. Lippincott Supervising Engineer, U. s. Reclama- tion Service, HOS Braly Building, Los Angeles. California; or to Homer Ham lin, Engineer, U. s. Reclamation Ser vice, uIld ATlZOHd, dI WloSe oihCes the plans may be inspected. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol lars, payable to the order of the Sec retary of the Interior. as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful promptly execute a satisfactory con tract and furnish bond in the sum of 20 per cent Of the contract price for the faithful performance of the work
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. to accept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical de
 fects as the interests of the service may require. Proposals must be mark
 ed Proposals Laguna Dam, Yuma Project California;, Bidders are in
 vited to be present when bids are opened. E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
The Punishment of rIaior Darlington

The Providence Journal directs at rects attention to the fact that anti imperialists have the habit of point ing out with glee the derelictions of our army officers and civil authorities in the Philippines, but they do not lay the same emphasis on the reports of the inhiction of heavy penalties of convicted officials. Major General COrbin. telegraphing a confirmation of the sentence imposed on Major Car rington, who has been convicted of dishonest practices, says: Major Darlington convicted by the court of first instance on all counts against him. Sentenced to forty years in the Billibid prison. Appealed to supreme court" It is evident that if there is occasional graft or theft in the ad- ministration of the Philippines-and it is inevitable that there should be- those in power' intend to infict severe punishment upon the offenders. So long as crime is followed by appro- priate penalties we need not worry about the insidiOus influences of jim perialism" and a semi tropical climate on the otherwise impeccable Anglo Saxon
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

ing the fruit of his labor that this con tinent is building for futurity as well as for the present.
 It will be time enough to secure ma terial for archaeologists to unearth solved some of the more important so- cial problems we have on hand today. Meanwhile no one need complain that America is occupied only with the transient and feeting. She is engag- ed in the best possible service for hu- manity and for posterity.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains. 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- Zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommodations first-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road. grand scenery.
 w. M. SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs, Ariz.