davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
BEST AND WORST WANTED
Three Arizona Riders and Three
 Bucking Horses

The management, uf the Festival Of Mountain and Plain Denver writes to The R publican requesting its assis- taul. in pUochring the three bes, rid CTS anu the thiac worst bucking hols in this ,triit..y fer the rough riders tournament which will take place on October % lt is d. sired tha, the can didates qualify before aving for D IT. yer. otherwise there will be d Hood If r.dels, many of whom will b. inditler- ont. This win be a championship or the world gUlt,st The b,.t will cost $500, Tn rc will be beside six casa prizes ,angng from Sl5O to $2j,
 ln, following rules and regulations will govern the todrnamrn..
 Rule !: All riders 10 be eligible must hay. proper papers of ilentitica- tn from their resr. tive stock as sociation by whom they have been SC lected. Tn cammittc, reserves the, right 70 t:y tn hors smaaship of all riI.rs in any manner they may see dt before the contest;
 Rule ., All rii rS must reptur, 0 the committe a, the Festival of Mountain and Plain EeIdqua. ITS on the 30,h day oC September 1901. ither il per- sor OF by letter
 Rule 8. Each lidCr Will be com Ieiied lo turnisa all tna equipment he us-s vhif. riding in the contest
 Eul {: < iidcr will be nsider,G or Us horse when ho has one tO.t in the stiiTUp as soon as his other foot caves the grouu1 70 moJnt. A man who Is testing his horses mtttla by placing D. foot from the ground, withsut any at t,n-pt to g, into th saddle, will not be considered as having attempted t] mount The judgJs will q ciar what Is aa ate Ipt to mount 1T hors fal,s a any time with rider on him and ths rider is ,hrown by th, falling of the horse, il shaG be understood that this shall in ul way count against the rider
 Rule 8: Each rider will be allow q a heii . To assist him in saId ng his hors. f he su desires.
 Rule 6. If a ride, Is thrown frlm th horse hat Is allotted 10 him. he VIII he barred from participating further in th- cuatesI
 Rue [. No rider will he allowed to use any couJrivauce to assIs. him iA riding, su,h as buck-strap-ron hob blc-sJirrup O. ch ok f any kind that win keep a horses head up or any con Jrivan,c tha. will in any way keep a horse from bucklug.
 Rule 8. X riders ris shall insist of open bridlc hackamurc. riata. saddle al. blanket, lulrt and spurs. or any pat hereof
 Tn following conditions will govern the hors- s.
 . Rule q: All p,rsons entering horses must pI uulc satisfactory proof to the ,"mmi.tce hat the horse has buck d and will buck at any and all times.
 Rule 2 The committee reserves thc right to substitute any horse that they may select for on, hat is removed from he a: m.
 Rule g. lt k left optional with the cuEmi itr how all hprss should be saddlcd and where and by whom this shall b. done,
 Rule {. An horses shall b mum bered, thq number tied to their halters and ike numb will be placed in a box. These numbers will be drawn fiom the box by h. men who have qualified to ride. The number drawn nill he the number of the hc.se that in holder will have to ride in the con test
 Rule 5: An riders will rid tn
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
FAIN NOT THREATENED
Nor is Frank II King Hunting for
 Him.

There was printed in The. Republican injury of MT Samuel H. King of Yuma, story that his son Frank M. King, the Tucson broker, on his way from Tucson to Yuma, had made a threat at Maricopa that if it had transpired that his father had been injured by w. R. Fain either he or Fain would be killed It was also stated that Fain had been expected at Tucson the day before, and that MT. King had waited for him at the depot with a gun. A letter was re- ceived at this office from MT King yes terday in which he regretted the publi- cation of the story. Regarding the con- versatior at Maricopa, a friend asked MT. King what he would do if Fain had killed his father. He replied "tf the report is true there will be more trouble" As to the report that he had awaited the arrival of Fain at Tucson, Mr. King was in bed when the train reached Tucson and did not get awake until two hours after it had gone. Mr, King says he is not hunting Faln and desires no trouble with him. NIr King adGs, If went about saying the things attributed to me l would certainly need q guardian"
 Ever since the death of Alexander at Yuma, the man who killed the sister of Nil King there have been irAamma- tory expectations of what the King brothers would do to Miller and Tain, who were under arrest for compliclty
 in the killiGS. As a matter of fact, no threats were made against these men. The precautlca of removing them to Prescott for trial was taken, but SO far as the Kings was concerned. they might have been tried with safety at Yuma. Neither the father nor the brothers of Mrs. Burns took any active part in the prosecution. They were not even present at the trial at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

horses that they draw from the box so hat the judges may select ten of the best riders and ter of the worst buck ing hoIs $. The hors will b mum bcrod again, and the ten riders SO se- lected win raw again. From tha rid ing of these ten men and the bucking of thcsl ten horses tn judges will de termine the winner f the champ.on- ship rough ri1er's belt of the world, and the six bes; riders and the six horses that differ purses ara to bo awarded to.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
MEXICAN BULLET EXTRACTED
An Arizona Pioneer Carried it for
 rifty.six Years,

C. :. Howard, better known as Bear rrum his wcn-eurntI title of bsar- kiG r, having killed rDre b ars than any man who ever lived in Arizona, Was in Flag, afr last week Mir Howard has lived for a quarter of century on a ranch near Wcs; Cak creek Tn Coco nluo Sun says he is now in his eighty fourth ar and has gan. through many exciting events and endured many aardships during his life. In lNi5 lac was in r Nas when that state was having an Xciting time between the MeXicans and he ariy American settlers. IL Was his mi, ,fortune to be with party Of Americans who got mixed up in a fight with a supc'io" number Cf MeXi'aus In the shooting which followed Mir. Howard was shot. I&e bul- ntel his body on the left sila between couple of floating ribs and lodged in his back.
 1t was three months before he re- covered from tn wound. and the bull
 { h. arrles in h!s body until yester- lay. period of nfty-slx years Dur ing this time the bulle, occasionally Iade it's D. sence kn wn, but during the past two years Mir. II ward has sufl red great deal of pain from it's pre- sence.
 Y sterjay he. consulted Dr, Robinson and concluded to have th bullet cut oU Mir. Howard stood tha operation Wi.aout tlinching. The bullet is a loa3en one. about S2 cal, and P tainei its original shape, not being in the least batfpr.I ,,. 0atfpup1 b. Rali1 son has th le3den missile on exhibition in his office Mir. Howard Is improving and cNI cts 70 rtCorver his health.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath tha; he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County anl State afor5 said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tarh that ,anno, be cured by the use of Halls CItarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De, mber. A D., 1886,
 tSeal) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts Sir ct'y on the blcoi and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo. O. Sold by druggists. 75 cents Halrs Family Pills are the best. Last coast excursion via santa F'e September 5th. Don't forget the date.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
NOTICE OF DISSOIJ'TION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore eXistlns between F.. A. Ross and Charles r. NJ gquier doing business as Ross & Nesqui r. is this day dissolved by mutual consent F. A. Ross retiring. The business will be continued by Charles r Megquier. who pays al a counts of said firm and to whom all debts due and owing Co said firm are payable.
 c. r. MEGQCIER. Dated August 3l 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
PASSENGER SERVICE FROM IRON
 SPRINGS.

On Monday, septemb 9th, ;h. 2. F.. train No. 3. which leaves Prescott at ll:33 2, m., passes IIol Springs at 12:33 P. m. and reaches Phoenix at 7:l0 p. m. Ihs coach is for the accommodation of the Iron Springs campers. Everything possible will be don to make the trip as pleasant as possible
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
FORTY THIEVES.
Jersey City Arabian Nights Tl.c
 Ends Sadly.


 New York, Sep, 2,-Forty small burglars of both sexes, whose az s range from % 13 years. invad q d house at 2@9 Grove street, Jersey City. this aft rn3on, and stole hundreds of d.. ars' wCrth o' property When the hi.drcn got to their homes thc.r mo; h. IFS took from them pieces of fine Havi- lan' China, Japan g, Wa.e. cu, glass. lamps, bronze ornaments, bric- -brac. linen and oth household articles. Most f the mothers took steps 10 re- ;urn the gods aS soon as they found ont whers they cam from, and for hours after the robbery here was a stream of callers a. .h Grove street house with their arms nli- ,d with goods some of the mothers kept tn things and said nothing. The police spent the Rr ater part of the day hunting thcze up. Tn y recovered much of the stuff and aye still searching
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
FOX OVER FIFTY TEARS

Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
A NEW INDUSTRIAL FIRE.

Young town O., Sept. 2.-The fires in thc large new mill of the YoungstoU T, Iron and Steel Roofing company will be lighted tomorrow. Employment will b. given to about three hundred men.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Ice cream, s'.eIbet. tl1nus. salads, fish. meats, chicken. etc, Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea"m Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

AZ persons in3 Dtcd 10 Dr. Wylie are requested tO please call at the office of Millay & Clrristy. Fleming block, with whom the doctors accounts are let auI settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Ringllns Brothers Great Circus Com rany embraces 300 high salaried per formers, including sixty acrohats, an equal number 1f riaIists, thirty riders forty clowns and scores of other famous AIlni. encliaiSts
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Twenty elephants, performing at one time in one ring. under the direction O. one man, is Rinsllngs Brothers latest trained animal sensation
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
Lace
 - Curtains.

When health is at stake, you con slider the best doctor the cheapest.
 When the life of your expensive lace curtains is at stake. the best laundry is the cheapest.
 We guarantee to do your curtains right. In fact better than they ever were done. We know how and have the .atest improved curtain stretcher to do it with.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
 ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor, Adams & 3d Sts.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop tJ corner Jefferson St. and FiIst Ave. ! will personally attend 10 all work, ESPECIALLY THE SHOEING Jack Kerstng
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
Or SIaytOn Says:

The English Kitchen keeps their cook room in absolute clean condition and the quality of their food, together with good service. entities them to liberal patronage.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Last coast excursion via santa Fe 'CDteT Der 5,h. Don't forget the date.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

We are m selling odds and ends Mems Ealsgan t !o.r Unted Choice Any Hot the House at JUST HAE
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
No Change In Strike Situation.


 We are now in the sixth week of the strike and still unable to say that there is any prospect of settlement in the near future. Every day the manufac- turers and the workmen are drifting farther apart and there is exhibited an apathy that is astonishing to those who looked for speedy adjustment of mat ters.
 In the meantime business is gradually becoming paralyzed and it is seen that if there is not an agreement arrived at within a very short time an irreparable injury will be done the Brass city, which has always held the reputation of being the--most prosperous city in New England and perhaps in the whole East. It is question whether this injury has not already been done, but every day makes it worse.
 While in all sympathy with the strik- CTS we must say that it appears to us that the strike was premature-thati it should have been held off while long. CT until the strikers were sure of their strength and more thoroughly organized and were all united.
 Single handed, or with only one half their number united, the workmen can not hope to down the nefarious trusts, and they should have taken this into consideration before striking.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Should Have immediate Attention.

It is vacation time now, and it is suI to- the district committee and school Inspector to get a few props against the northeast corner of the high school building and shore it up, 50 that it won't tumble across the street and smash in the front of the house oppo- site and thus cause another suit for damages against the city. EOf course the lives of the children in the building or of those who may be passing in the street don't amount to anything, but we must not have suits for damages to neighboring property.
 Five years ago, when the Examiner man was appointed on the committee to inspect the work, he predicted just the present condition of affairs, but the re- port was only met with sneers by Jack son, the architect, who, although he must have seen the blunder, would not give in; and so as consequence this corner of the building has sunk the width of two bricks, and even cracked the granite hnte1s.
 Inspector McGrath will have quite 8 job on his hands during the vacation months if he goes over that building and has the whole thing patched up as well as possible.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Cool wearing Apparel at Ki1duff's.
GEORGE E. M'NEILL.
"Father of American Trades UniOnso to Be SignalIy Honored by His
 Boston NeighbOrs

George B. McNeill, the noted labor leader and economist of Boston, who is soon to be signally honored for his early work in the cause of organized labor, is broadly known throughout the country as ''the father of Amer ican trades unions" He was born in Amesbury, Mass, on August 4, 1886, and as a child worked in the woolen mills of that town. Having learned the trade of a shoemaker, he settled In Boston in 1856, and was one of the irst to take up the erght-hour move uent and to work for the establish
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Notre Dame Commencement Exercises.

Notre Dame Commencement Exercises.
 ment of the convent of Notre Dame, ! which was presided over by Rt. Rev. M. I F. Tierney, bishop of Hartford, at the
 convent last Monday night was the
 most brilliant event that the beautiful
 convent ever saw. Graduating honors
 were awarded to twelve young ladies, ! and the program which consisted maln- | ly of musical numbers proved conclu- sively that this institution can turn out l finished musicians equal to those grad uated from our famous conservatories. Special mention should be made of the essay of Miss Anna Ramon, "Vale' to girlhood-"Ave" to womanhood, which showed deep thought and that the young lady has more than ordinary lit
 erary talent. She also paid well de- served compliment to the Rev. Fr. Slocum, whose interest in the convent has had much to do with it's advance ment.
 Miss Celia Moriarty showed in her selections that she has a beautiful voice which has been carefully and well culti- vated and should she elect to follow singing and music as profession bright future is open for her.
 All of the young ladies acquitted themselves in a most excellent manner which showed the careful, conscientious overseeing of the good sisters.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
w AT RY.
Is the Rumor Correct.

The rumor that Janitor John Laugh lin is looking for the nomination for the mayorality on the Democratic ticket, is given some color by the extensive re- pairs and additions that he is making on his home ln Orange Court. He has put on a new conservatory and observatory, added a new sidewalk, put new pickets on the fence, and is making prepar>' ations to have the next American Band concert in front of the house. He al- ready has petitioned the board of public works to change the name from Orange Court to Madison avenue,
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers of Waterbury are here by notified that the Board of Assessors will be in daily session during the month of June, from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 to and to 8 p. m., for the purpose of receiving written or printed lists of tax able property owned on March l, 1901. Ten per cent. will be added to all prop erty not listed by July l, 1901.
 THOMAS J. COYLE.
 JOHN CLOHESSEY,
 JOHN W. BURNS,
 Assessors.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Aguinaldo-Never mind. I'll be away for housecleaning!-Ch News.
Some Statistics.

"Is it true that your business Is very dull during Lent?" asked Dante, who was gathering the material for his justly celebrated write up of Me phisto's domain.
 Well" replied Mephisto, sft drops off in some lines, but we more than make up the loss with husbands who are confronting the spring bonnet osition."-Baltimore American.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29

ment of a ten-hour day in Massachu- sets. He received the hearty assist ance of Wendell Phillips, Gov. Claf1in and others in founding the bureau of labor statistics and other instruments of value in the elevation of the labor ing people. In 1883 MT. McNeiH joined the Knights of Labor, but withdrew from that organization some years later as a dissenter from some of it's new principles. In 1886 he represent ed the American Federation of Labor at the congress of the British trades unions at London. --..
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
She Had.

Mrs. Brown-Anything for me?
 Rural Postmaster don't see nothin.
 Mrs. Brown-I was expectin a letter or postcard from Aunt Sally Spriggs tellin what day she was comin. Rural Postmaster Calling to his wife) Did ye see a postcard from Mrs. Browns Aunt Sally tellin what day she was comin?
 His Wife-Yes; she's comin Thurs day.-Exchange
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Her Ideal.

'He looks like kingv' said the fair girl in tones of intense admiration.
 "Why, he impresses me as rather nervous and timid," commented the other young woman.
 "Well," was the rejoinder after some reflection, ''that is easily accounted for. You know, kings in Europe are nearly always having something thrown at them nowadays.''-W Washington Star.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Reduction Sale at Glasses.

Fourth of July will find the reduction sale of millinery goods at I. Chase's in full blast. Prices making it interesting for all purchasers. No time like the present for buying midsummer milli- nery, for it can be bought for song comparatively with it's worth, and I. Chase is the place to buy it.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Bellevue Lake

Is now in the height of it's season and the patrons are more than pleased at the great improvements and conveniences that Manager Zwiebel has been at work on all winter. The place is now an ideal suburban resort with everything that goes to make up fresh watering place.
 Boulder Grove Sunday Concerts. Every Sunday afternoon there is a is heartily appreciated by family parties who want to spend an afternoon in the cool and shade. This resort is nice ly fitted for family gatherings for there are no intoxicating liquors allowed on the ground and consequently no bois- terous characters to disturb the serenity of the afternoon.
 4 Popular Resort. Forest park, under the management of Jean Jacques, has become one of the most popular places of amusement in this vicinity. During the spring the park was greatly improved in appearance and many new and attrac- tive features were added. It is a cool, comfortable place, and the crowds in at- tendance every day is the best indica- tion of it's popularity. Vaudeville shows are given afternoon and evening, band concerts Tuesdays, Fridays and Sun days, and other attractions are open at all hours The restaurant, the bowling alleys and the big merry -go-round are places of intense interest. North Main street cars run to the park entrance. Next week new attractions will be added.
 chi1dren's seashore Outfits.
 The seashore cottage season is now on. In Iact the past few days of extreme warmth have sent the families of all who can afford it to the shore. For the children there must be provided service able, pretty suits, in which they can romp on the beach. There is no better place in the Naugatuck valley to get these than at Upson, Singleton 6 Co.'s.
 Cool Wearing Apparel at Ki1duff's.
 The extreme heat of the past few days has caused rush at B. G. Kilduff & Co.'s for outing shirts, shirt waists, belts, straw hats and cool looking neck wear Mayor Kilduf foresaw this rush and laid in an immense stock in antici- patton of it-and is glad he did. So are his customers, who are more than pleased at the catchy patterns, the excellent quality of the goods, and the extremely low prices.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
More I'm Sorrow Than Anger.

IMOE@ SUTFUW TMNm AM8GEe Judge" said the lady who was ac- cused of battering her husband, "it is true that I struck him, but the weapon used proves that did so more in sor- row than in anger"
 "What did you hit him with?"
 "A sad iron, your honor" r."-Ba1timore American.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Frequently Demonstrated.

FreQuent1y OemOnsfrafed. "Do you believe minority rule can be successful?''
 "Of course. For example, if the fa- ther and mother like you and the girl doesn't, there you are. But if the girl likes you and the father and mother don't, there you are."-Chicago Record
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Vocal Training,

Edna-So you have accepted that young lawyer, after alls after having refused him once? <.
 May-Yes; he appealed the case and won his ssuit.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Absolutely Pure Ice.

There has been an extra hustle at the Hellman Brewing Company's during the past few weeks completing the arti- ficial ice plant, and in few days the company will be ready to furnish pure ice manufactured from artesian well water and at lower cost than the regu- lar ice dealers are selling it. Ice is no longer a luxury. It is a necessity in this age, and it is becoming more so every day. The consumption increases each year, and of course the price is governed by the supply and demand. When the natural ice crop fails the price goes away up, but with the ice-making ma- chinery a never-failing supply can be made every day in midsummer.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
In the Grammar Glass.

Teacher-Willie, what's the mascu- line of laundress?
 Chinaman.-Trained Mother hood.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29

Dr. O.. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury. Conn.,, treats diseased bones, necrosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, } without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tation free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
Persistent Kelly.

Kelly, the baker, is a man who looks after his own comfort pretty well, win ter and summer, but in looking out for himself never loses sight of the comfort of the public at large, and it is through his persistent efforts that the seats were finally placed back on the green. We congratulate him on his success, being sure from the beginning that he would gain his point, for whenever he sets out to do thing he never gives up until he has attained his object.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-29
nresident of Mad

Dr. o. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, cures cases of gall stones by painless method-the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma- lion. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consulta- lion frea