davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
DIED EARLY TO-DAY.
Child That Was so Badly Burned fn
 Brooklyn District.

Charles Balinnas of South Leonard street, child about four years of ages who was terribly burned yesterday morning while playing with matches in the yard of his home, died from ths effects of his injuries this morning about 6 o'clock. The boy lighted soma papers with match and the fire ig- nited his clothes Before any person could come to his aid his face and body were terribly burned. Medical aid was summoned, but 1t was of no avail. The child suffered much until this morning when death put an eud to hs agony. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
BRITISH STEAMER SANK

Plymouth, Eng, July 29.-The Brit ish third class cruiser Molampus col lided with and sank the British steamer Ruperra, off the Lizard last night. The crew of the Ruperra were saved. The damage sustained by the Melampus will necessiatate docking her for repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
FAILURES IN LONDON.

London, July 29.-Two failures were announced this morning on the stock exchange, A. $. c. Graves SsCo, an old established firm of brokers and Ansel- mo H. NJ. Kirby, jobber in Kaffirs. Neither failure was important. To- is pay day and the general tone i'm proved. Americans tended upward.
 This afternoon the failure of W. S. ,C. Smith, jobber in American securi- ties was announced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
CHANGES WERE APPROVED.
CuDard Steamship Go to Construct Ad-
 ditional Steamers.

Liverpool, July 29.-The shareholders of the Cunard Steamship Go, at meet ing here to-day, unanimously approved the changes in their articles of associa- tion, announced July 21, by which the government will pay considerably over $5,o0O,000 for the construction of two additional steamers for the line, plac- ing the whole fleet at the disposal of the admiralty for use as cruisers and providing for an improved Atlantic mail service. The shareholders also confirmed the agreement with the gov ernment, which the chairman, Lord Incerclyde, asserted did not constitute subsiGizing the company, but only paying for services rendered."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.

Zallston, N. T., July 29.-AIiss Mar garet Booth, sister of President An drew s. Booth of the Ballston Spa Ma tional bank, was struck and instantly killed by the locomotive of the Sara toga and New York limited, which does not stop at this station, early to- day while crossing the track in the roar of her residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
DISAPPEARED FROM TOWN.

Goshen, July 29.- One of the two men who are suspected of having bound and robbed Mrs James Morse and Mrs Patrick Tucker, Sunday morn ing, has disappeared from the town. The constable, John Porter, who spent the entire day yesterday searching for him, was unable to find him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
FIREMIEN WENT OUT.
And the Detroit Street Gar Lines Were
 Tied JJD

Detroit, Mich, July 29.-The street car lines in the city were tied up for more than two hours this morning at the time travel is the heaviest, by a strike of 35 firemen at the power house of the Detroit United Railways. They struck to enforce a demand for an g. hour day. Outside help was rushed to the power house, and by 8 o'clock the company had few cars running on most of the lines. At that hour three of the f1remen had returned to work, while the others were endeavoring to induce the engineers to join them in their strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
USE MAILS UNLAwFULLY.

St Louis, July 29.-Henry A. Brad ford was arrested here yesterday by postoffice inspectors on the charge of using the mails in scheme to defraud, as a result of an investigation of land titles swindles. Postoffice inspectors say the investigation has led to the ar rest of thirteen other men on similar charges in different parts of the coun- fru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
HELD FOR HIGH COURT.

NIiddletown, July 29.-Albert Jam- beck was held to-day for superior court without bonds on the charge of murdering Mrs Czojar of Middlef1eld on June F. Tie defense put in no evil dence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.

Washington, July 29.-Government receipts from internal revenue, $723,- 347; customs, $1, ,119,08O; miscellaneous, $82,097. Expenditures, $2,235,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
GIRLS oRDERED TO sTRIKE.

E New York, July 29.-At a maEs meeting under the auspices of the wrapper makers, 2,000 girls employed in that trade here have been ordered to strike for a nine hour day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Local showers tonight and Thursday; fresh to brisk southeast winds.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

Consumptives need not worry about
 their future any more, as the lOng-lOOked
 for cure for consumption has at last been
 found, and cure is now just as sure as
 in the simplest disease. To satisfy your
 self Of lhis you have only % writ Ih KaIama-
 700 Tub-r ulosiS Hem-dv' 0. SC9 Main st.. Ka-
 amazoo Mich, of which the chairman is
 MT. O. K. Buckhout, noted member of
 the British Tuberculosis Congress and
 also of the International Association for
 the Prevention of Tuberculosis. composed
 of world-famous men who have made
 consumption-its cure and prevention-a
 life study. This cure is something en-
 tirely new and is called "Antidotum Tu- herculose." or the Copper Cure. and is
 the only discovery we know of that ab- solutely kills all tuberculosis germs which cause consumption, as. unless this
 is done. the disease cannot be cured. As
 the name of the remedy tells. its chief ingredient is copper which metal has at last been found 10 be the deadly enemy , of the consumption germ. 'Antidotum Tuherculose' is the original copper cure. You can tell if you have consumption 1 by the coughing and hawking, by con- tinually splitting. especially in the morn ing. when you throw yellow and black matter. by bleeding from the lungs. night sweats, flat chest, fever, weak voice, pc culiar flushed complexion, pain in chest.
 wasting away of the flesh. etc. Find out how the Copper Cure kills the germs then builds up the lungs. strengthens the heart. puts flesh on the body and muscles on the bones until the consumption is all , zone and you are again strong, healthy. robust man or Wcman.
 Don't doubt this for the very same dis covery benefited A. H. Dingley, son of Congressman Dingley of DinCley Tariff Ijill fame who went West and South for relief and didn't get it, and came back
 with death staring him in the face. and was benefited hy Antidotum Tuberculose after all else had failed.
 So don't give up hope, and don't spend your morey in travel Attend 10 it righ, away consumption spreads to other members of the tauily. If you have consumption or fear you are predisposed to it. write to- night to the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co. SOP Main street, Kalamazoo- | Mich. and they will send you Illustrated d andschnl4rly hooks, free Of charge, telling you fully hnsS the opper Cure will GU you Tn your own home in a very short time
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

Friday morning Miss Emma King of the senior class showed that some ex- cellent teachers would graduate from the Normal this year. Miss King gave a model lesson, illustrating language work in the third grade of the training school She showed herself perrectly at ease with her class and received much commendation for her tact and ability in her work with the children.
 The military company gave an exhi- bltion drill for the teachers during in stitute week. Many teachers in former institutes having expressed the opinion that military drill was a one-sided ex- ercise and did not call all the muscles of the body into action. President Case of the association requested Captain Irish to give this drill. after which many of the teachers expressed them selves as highly pleased and promised in the future to look upon it more Ia vOrably as in the past they had been misinformed and appearances in \le me rChin~ ~-rve!0c-4- ~~o-1ed to put aside the beneficial exercise.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
MESA

Rev. Tolle and wife were called to the bedside of MT. TolIes' father in Rialto. Cal, and left last night. His father has been quite sick for some time. but 1t is feared that he is now dying. Rev. Close of Tempe, Ariz.. will occupy the pulpit in the morning service at the Nj. E. church during the absence of Mir. Tolle.
 The infant baby of MT. and Mrs. Zan Hunsaker is quite sick.
 The Mesa lodge of Good Templars was entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Connolly Friday night, and the evening was spent in games and converse and enjoyment of the eX- cellent repast prepared by the host.
 The K. of P. held ilrt ,llation of offi- cers last night at the Woodman hall. Refreshments were scrved and a good time was had.
 Miss Amy Richinr -lt to St. David Friday night on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Pearl Riggs, who lives there. Mir Almond Le Baron accc,npanied her as far as Maricopa. She will be gone about a month.
 Uncle Thomas" Stap y. father of V. .. anu INODtll sDldp prey was seventy one years old yesterday, and his many friends and neighbors gave him a de- lightful surprise last evening. MT Stapley (who is bliud) was decoyed by his son Robert to Alrra hall. where he was surrounded b. his friends and heartily congrat ted upon having reached SO good d honorable an age in splendid healt- He was then con- ducted to the F form and presented with a cOmfOrta b.- ard handsome rock ing chair as a tg -on of esteem from his neighbors anC friends Mr. .Stapley made a speech of thanks. and then re- counted some of his most interesting experiences as a pioneer in Utah. A musical and literary programme was given, and Uncle Thomas" was called upon for some music. He was formerly quite a violinist and soon brought out his old instrument and gave dance music to which the assembled enter tainers kept step until luncheon was announced. This was served in the young ladies' hall near by Manager J. A. Stewart of the Coop. played horse for the occasion. backed up to the plat form, the guest of honor climbed on and rode in state to the banquet hall, the supper winding up one of the most enjoyable evenings ever known in the Alma ward.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

ing sleep. It increases physical vigor and gives great muscular elasticity, so that the baby's advent is practically painless. It is the best of tonics for nursing mothers.
 rI gladly recommend Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescriptiou,p writes Mrs J. w. C. stephens. of Mila. Northumberland County. Va. "Before my third little boy born I took six bottles He is the finest child and has been from birth and suffered very much less than I ever did before. I uuhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to use the Favorite Prescription
 The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription does SO to gain the little more profit 1,aid on the sale of less Ineritorious medicines.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing iooS pages, is sent Jtee on receipt of stamps to pay expense O. mailing OHiy. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N. Y,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
TEMPE

Miss Bessie Archibald returned last evening to her school in Wilcox. Mrs. Newberry who has been quite i'll for the past week is improving. An interesting and well attended ses- sion of lodge was held by the T. o. G. T. on last evening"
 Rev. Mowre of the NJ F. church South will address his congregation this evening from the text Behold the Man"
 Col. and Mrs. Schultz who recently disposed of their residence property on seventh street, will occupy the Boon Lewis property on Fifth street for, a brief time.
 Alma Cummins of Wickenberg is making a stay with his wife's parents. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Cummings of Tempe.
 R. Benton, the cattle buyer shipped two cars oi cattle to San Diego last evening purchased from Wolf Sachs. The Normal students will attend ser vices this evening at the NJ. F. church and the pastor, Rev. Farr. will deliver an address upon Purpose"
 NJ. Richards and the Misses Maud and Betty Armstrong, relatives of Mrs. Amanda Richards and Mrs. Thos. Goodwin who were expected on Friday arrived yesterday from Missouri,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
GINGER UP'

Alpha society Friday evening at tnel.' home on Willow avenue. Light refresh - ments were served and the evening was spent in frolic and fun. The young people were highly amused a; the sight of their dignified teacher redeem ing his forfeit. Everything seemed to unite to make the evening a pleasant one and even the moon shone with ad- ditional brightness.
 On Friday Miss Hollister national organizer for the w. C. T. U., gave a very pleasant and instructive tai:. to the students during morning exercises Miss Hollister enlivened her talk with numLer of personal "reminiscences, and being a bright and interesting speaker her visit was much enjoyed
 A number of the Normal students attended the sessions of the territorial association and joint county institute which was recently held here. Several people connected with the Normal were on the programmes for the various days.
 MT. Matthews in his address of wei come greeted the teachers in a very cordial manner. making each feel this was lis home for the week.
 The meetings were enlIvened by few special numbers, among which were q recitation by Miss Williams and sing ing by the training school children.
 The talk on geography by Dr. Blome was very interesting as well as in- structive to the teachers.
 In Mir. Irish's paper on elementary science many simple experiments were performed with rudimentary apparatus which could be made by all.
 musical programme was arranged by MT. Johnston. professor of music in the Normal. to precede President Adams lecture on Training for CitI- zenship." The programme was care fully chosen and was most successful. Professor Johnston sang during the evening, and one of the numbers was recitation by Miss Daly, who has charge of the elocutionary work Tn the Normal.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

A rare treat will be afforded the peo- pie of Tempe this morning in the privi- Iege of hearing the Rev. Walte- Galley. of Chicago. at the Baptist church, at II o'clock (fast t-me). Rev. Galley is the general secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America and enjoys national reputation as a worker among young people. Everybody is cordially invited.
 At about 5:SO o'clock yesterday morning the alarm Of fire was sounded and the boys of Tempe's new fire de- partment with Dr. c. A. ScrogSs as their chief were presented with their first opportunity to fight fire in Tempe in the use O. their new equipment The location of the fire was d vacant adobe building recently occupied by Denver Holmsley and lying immediately west of the Hayden house. The first ap- pearance of the fire occurred during the night but was early discovered by c. R. Finch, through whose efforts the flames were extinguishe1. The second appearance was as above stated. al about j:30 a. m. with more disastrous results. Among the first at the fire were Marshal Compton, c. R. Finch and n character about town who is pleased to speak of himself as "Old Tom " IL was the regret of the fire department that they possessed insuffi- cient hose to apply a stream to the interior of the building but a strong and effective stream was played upon the outside and the fire was in time gotten under control, not, however. un- til much damage was done. The origin of the fire is thought to be the work of tramps who had appropriated its unoccupicd rooms to their service for shelter.
 Real Estate Agent Windes has con- summated the sale of ten acres of land lying one and one-half miles west of Tempe to J. F. McClaine. Mir. Me Claine will construct a house upon the land in the near future.
 At the regular meeting of the city council, on Thursday evening. the coun- ci rejected the wells Of the Tempe water works on the grounds of an in- sufficient supply of water to meet the demands of the town. The lack Of water it is claimed, is due to the com pany's failure to perforate the well easing. The contractors were given two weeks notice for either new wells or the perforation Of the present well casing.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
NEWS OF THE NORMAL.

Almost all of the Normal students were in their places on January 5th, which day marked the close of the Christmas vacation. The Normal will have almost TO holidays until com mencement, and students and faculty alike feel that they are beginning Q long period of uninterrupted work.
 Mrs. Averilfs physical culture classes are doing some excellent work. and the young ladies are anxiously waiting the fulfllment of the promise made by the board to furnish them the needed equipment for gymnastic work
 Miss Fickas, one of the most popular young ladies at the Normal. enter tained few of her Normal friends at her home on Normal avenue on Friday evening.
 The elaborate Christmas board dec orations in the training school have been erased by the seniors and plaincr ones for the new year have taken their place.
 The seniors regret very much the ab- sence of Miss Jamie Irvine, who is ln California. It is to be hoped that she will soon return.
 new and serious problem has con fronted the senior class. A brand new. spotless territorial register has been placed in the hands of each member. The vexing problem which usually con fronts all new teachers in making out their monthly reports will be made easier for the seniors when they be- come teachers next year.
 Dr, and Mrs, Blome entertained the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
THE NELSON BILL
Does Not Meet With the Presidents S
 Approval.

The following special telegram lately printed in the Pittsburg Dispatch will be interesting 10 the friends of state hood:
 Washington. January 4.-President Roosevelt does not favor the consOlida- tion of Oklahoma and Indian Territory into one state and it's admission to the Union. He expressed himself plainly in that point this afternoon to a sena- tcrial caller. He went further and strongly intimated that if the Beve- ridge substitutes for the house omnibus bill should be. passed he would veto the measure.
 The presidents reason for opposing the amalgamation of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory are supposed to be purely political. Oklahoma alone is republican.
 The attitude of the president will prove embarrassing to the republican leaders who are seeking to defeat the omnibus statehood bill by compro- mise measure providing for the ad- nilsson of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one state. They are still further bothered by the presidents in timation that he will approve the om- nibus bill if it reaches him for sigma ture
 As 1t now stands the statehood fight promises to be long and bitter. Sena- tor Quay and those favoring the omni- bus bill undoubtedly have present majority and can pass the bill when ever a vote is reached.
 Senator Quay today announced that he is preparing flew remarks" on the statehood question. It is not known whether these flew remarks" mean an- other 40-dav speech. such as he threat ened to deliver when the tariff bill was pending.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
IF UNWELL.

Try a soc bottle of Herbine notice the improvement speedily effected in your appetite. energy, strength and vigor. Watch how it brightcns the spirits. gives freedom from indigestion and debility!
 Isaac Story, Ava, Mo. writes, Sept. 10th. 1901: "I was in bad health. I had stomach trouble for twelve months. also dumb chills. Dr. J. w. Nory pre- scribed Heroine. it cured me in two weeks. I cannot recommend it too highly. it will do all ynu claim for it. Sold by Elvey & Huelett, the live drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
COPPER CURES
 CONSUMPTION
New Treatment for Consumption h. dorsed by Member of British Tu- berculosis Congr' ss-"Antidotum Tuberculoss Copper Cure - Marvel of the Medical World Hope for all, no Matter how bad of.

Benefits Congressman Dingley's Son and Cures Others of Quick. Gallop- ing and Fast Consumption in Their own Home-Any One Can Receive FREE Specially Written Books Which Explain Exhaustiveiy the Cure and Prevention of Consumption by "Antidotum Tuberculose." Let Every Reader of the Republican Write the Company at Once.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
PHOENIX EXPORT TRADE
Shipping Is Coed and It Will Fe Still
 Better.

years of unusuualy hard times owing to the drouth it is pleasing to note that
 there is still a good expert business and recently 1t has been better than usual. while predictions fer next year are that all records will be broken.
 Superintendent Bicknell of the NJ. & P.
 said yesterday that for the last two or
 three weeks there had been an aver
 age of about five carloads of hay sent
 to southern Arizona points over his
 road and shipments have begun to Fl
 Paso. Seven carloads were shipped
 south last night. It is expected the
 hay business will continue for some
 time to come.
 A. J. Peters of Tempe whose opinions
 regarding farm products are generally
 to be relied upon says there is more
 barley being planted this winter than
 ever before in the history of the valley
 With the good water supply that has
 been furnished during the past fall and
 the promising outlook for irrigation
 water next spring he predicts that the
 hay and barley crops oi next summer
 will be larger than ever before and
 that the shipping of these products will
 greatly exceed in quantity the export
 ations of any previous year. Unless the signs all fail, therefore. this year should be one of unprecedented pros perity.
 Cattle shipping is one of the recog- nized industries of these parts and al though it was announced early in the season that there would be little doing the present winter in that line, scarce | ly a day passes that one or more cars are not sent out and train leads are frequent R. H. Benton sent five car loads to San Diego on last nights train.
 A other industry that has gradually | been developing in this valley is that 1 of the manufacture of olive oil. That | the best oil in the world can be made here. and from Salt river valley olives was proved some years ago and since then it has been manufaC cured in a small way. the demand for it far eX- ceeding the supply, though most Of the local product was used in the Phoenix market. J. ". Perkins has gone into business quite extensively and on ' Thursday shipped to Chicago the first | full carload of olive oil ever sent out | from Phoenix. It contained 800 eases of the bottled oil. As the years go | by the manufacture of olive oil here will become an industry of importance 1 for olives are among rhe fruits most successfully grown in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.-The through Pullman car service over the M. & P. from PhoeE-x ;o Fl Paso has not proved as satisfactory to the pa irons of the road as anticipated. as they prefer the former service which was a through car from Phoenix to Tucson. That has therefore been re- established and the Fl PGso through line discontinued. Passengers for Tucson may take the Pullman here and keep their berths as late as they desire the next morning in Tucson, and vice versa.
 POLICE COURT.-In police court yesterday two men were convicted of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. one was fined S and the other $7.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

common testimony of mothers that the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton not only pro- notes the mothers health but also gives her strength to give her child.
 ~ Favorite Pre- scription !" accom- plisles these results by tranquilizing the nerves, promoting a healthy appetite, and giving refreSll-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
A 0uarf Baby.

Now and again there is an item in the newspapers concerning the birth of a puny baby so small that quart cup holds it comfortably. If the article told all the facts it would probably tell also of mother who in weakness and misery had looked forward to the baby's advent with shrinking and fear
 To have fine, healthy children the mother must be healthy, and it is the