davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
THE REPUTATION OF Dr. HIBBARD

as an educated and successful special ist is thoroughly established. His reliabili- ", fair dealing, skill and progressiveness are fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; make no mistake; get the best treat ment. Dr Hubbard succeeds in cases that baffie ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treatme mt by sample and trial packages. Shun electro-medical devices, etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pToposi- tions. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. I treat each case by itself, iot by a job lot system. I first accurately know the disease with all it's complications, then apply the most effective remedies If your case be incurable you will be told so- If curable, science, skill and experie nee will insure your recovery. l make a speciality of sexual diseases. The gen eral practitioner in such cases usually tails He lack concentration of faculties and is utterlyulable to accomplish what the skill. ful specialist can. Blood poison, with syphlitic conditions, bringing with it all that IS destructive to the human system can be cured without injurious drugs My method is that of the best European special ists. Marked results are seen in a few days The blood, animal tissues and nesh are restored. Eruptions, alterations, etc., rap idly disappearand the patient soon feels like a new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special treatment. The long CT you wait the more doubtful your case be- comes until at last you become physically wrecked. Consultation Free. All medi- cines will be sent according todirections. Call or address pr. Hubbard, 2S South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours: 10 to 12. 1 to 3. 6 to7.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop
 at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

The electrical business of w. H. Strong is now carried on by William Evans.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stor at The Hotel Rosslyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
TAKES 700 ELECTRIC
VOLTS TO KILL LION.
(Rv Associated preswA
(By Associated Press

St. Louis. Mo-. March est took
700 volts Of electricity to electrocute
"Sultana" year old lloness. at
the Zoo yesterday.
Two shocks were necessary before
the animal died When rhe current
was first turned on 400 volts passed
through the body, but had no eject
beyond causing a twitching Of the
body
Colonel Ferrari, who was in charge
Of the electrocution, then msnaled the
electrician to turn OF a more power
full current. and when the ilil regis
tered 700 volts. the animal expired
after a short finching of the muscles.
"sultana" has been one Of the pets
of the Zoo Il was decided several
days ago TO kill her, because Of illness
following an accident While being
shipped from Lincoln Park in Chicago
to St. Louis, sh met with an accident.
the effects from which she never re-
covered,
Doctor ". r Hughes Of the Barnum
and Bailey show was called TO treat
her He decided to give her electrl-
cal treatment and. failing to cure her.
decided II best 70 end her sufferlngs.
CHIEF Electrician KIncaid Of the 100
prepared the pet for electrocutlon.
Copper plates were placed on the ami
mails feet which were wrapped in
sponges. Doctor Hughes administer
ed a pound Of chloroform and half a
pound OF ether to the animal After
twenty minutes "sultana" succumbed
to the powerful influence Of the drug.
In the presence Of those who hcd
been invited by the management TO
witness the electrocution. the current
was turned on and "sultana" was no
more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
"pAwnEE BILLS" suFFALoEs,
Nine Animals at Tulsa, l. T., Awaiting
Shipment to ST, Louis.

Tulsa, |. T., March 30-"Pawnee
Bill' has nine buffaloes at the Red
Fork stock yards ready for shipment
to ST. Louis. They are part Of a herd
which he has been several years grow
ing at his farm near Pawnee. They
are partly domesticated and were driv-
en- overland from their home to the
Frisco yards. After resting and being
fed corn two weeks they Will be ship.
ped While on the way from the pas
ture one young bun became frighten-
ed and broke away from the herd He
dashed ovr a blum and landd in a bog
from which he was unable to extrl-
cate himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
DREW THE WRONG MAN.
Wizards wife acknowledges Her
Poor Judgment.

Ardmore, I. T., March 9O.-B Because
his wife ayerred that she had mar
rled the wrong man, John d. Willard
has brought action 10 secure a divorce
from her The petitioner alleges that
he and his wife were married some
time ago and only lived together thaeo
short months. when he was forced TO
leave home. The petitioner alleges
that his wife was ylndictlve and abds-
i've I'M her language toward him, aud
told him that she had made a mistake
and married the wrong man, and that
he was not the man she wanted For
these and other reasons the plaintiff
prays the court to grant his request
and give him a divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
HE'D TAKE NO CHANCES.
Suspicious Of an Old Man Who Had
Been In Town Whole Day.

A little old man with bright eyes
and gray beard entered the Royal
hotel about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing carrying an old fashioned leather
satohel Either he had arrived on a
late train or else had been out seeing
the sights AS he entered the hotel he
appeared like character sen on a
stage, for he held the satchel weel out
II front and clicked his heels on the
floor
Front. said Chas. an Duyn, the
night clerk. and front" a darkey.
rushed forward to get the gentle
mans baggage"
The traveller swung his satchel be-
hind him like a flash "Searful be
mighty kearful.' he said to the port
er. warningly Without taking his
sharp eyer rom the Jealous porter he
advanced the desk and then he set
the satchel down The porter started
to pick it up but in a second the old
hidu pouuttu Ou MIN anu lultdltutA
him with death if ne touched the
satchel
"rm Citing mighty suspicious" he
ADDED.
He only wants to take care Of it
for YOU" explained the clerk Won't
you write your name?"
No; I'm Citing mighty suspicious
in this Gig. and l don't tell my name
to nobody" He stln kept cycling the
porter suspiciously.
"Theporter will carry your satchel
up to your room" said the clerk The
old gentlemen pondered the question
for a minute and then said "Al right.
The porter. keeping an eye on the
traveller picked up the satchel and the
old man took a tight hold on the
porter's arm Thus they went up to
the room together.
vAhn bet denis gold bricks in dat
satchel" said the porter later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
A SPIKE WAS ON THE RAILS.
D. n. Donovan, a Railroad Contractor,
Dangerously Injured Near
Muskogee.

Muskogee, I. r., March 30--E II
Donovan of St. Louis who is building
the Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
branch from Muskogee 10 Guthrie, was
thrown from motor car yesterday
afternoon and dangerously injured He
uses a small car propelled by electric
ity 10 run over the new lines He was
coming in on this last night and
twelve miles north OF here someone
placed a spike on the track and de.
rallied the car. d. II. Donovan and
J. D. zook we're on the car zook was
hurled forty feet down an embank.
ment, but was uninjured Donovans
head struck a tie His physicians re-
ported last night that he had a chance
for recovery. He was unconscious
twelve hours The car was running
thirty miles an hour when II struck
the spike II was hurled several feet
In the air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
A TYPICAL NEW YORKER.
He is to2 Years Old and Has Been
Out Of City Limits But Once.

New York, March 30-Born in 1902
in this city Isaac b. Price is celebrat.
ing his 10ist birthday During his life
Mr. Price has only once been outside
the city limits; he has never been out
of the state; he has never ridden on
a trolley car. and, although he has
crossed the East river many times. he
has never been over the Brooklyn
bridge He takes great pride in his
long life
~ think II is due" he said. TO the
fact that thoroughly mastlcate my
food and that have never drank
liquor or smoked have chewed to-
bacco. however, since was a boy
have always taken a full hour to each
meal. sometimes more. If people now
adays would only take time 10 masti-
cate their food properly there would
not be so much trouble frcm indlges-
ton and dyspepsia and they would
live longer"
Mr. Price cast his first vote In 1925
for John Quincy Adams for president,
and has voted at eevry presidential
election since
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
IMPORTANT NEWS
PAPER CHANGE.
Henry Watterson's courier-Journal
Announces New Policy.


During Three Decades the Louis
Vile Courler-Journal has stood un-
alterably and conspicuously before the
public as the representative OF the
great commonality of the people
against both the Robber Baron seek
ing through the accretion of illgot
money to steal away the peoples lib
erty by stealing away their franchise
rights, and the ready tool of the Rob
Der Baron. the bandit politician. mas
querading aa S statesman and patriot
the better to serve the ends of his
master In fulfilling this high func-
tion it has sometimes had to go fast
and sometimes to go slow, sometimes
to cry onward" and sometimes to
cry "halt," sometimes to drive at the
rott Of things, and sometimes to drive
ahead but never changing the direc-
tion OF it's movement and always true
to the underlying principle of its be-
ing, expressed by the simple demand
for "The Greatest Good to the Great
est Number"
With the advent of the New Year,
that is on the first of January. 1903,
the Courier-Journal began campaign
from which it looks for commanding
results. and the better to reach the
objects it has before 1t. the twice-a-
week edition was changed to a once
a-week edition. returning to the old
Weekly Courier-Journal. which for a
quarter OF a century was literally a
political bible to millions of Americans
who knew they could trust both its
prescience and it's disinteredness.
The new Weekly Courier-Journal is
modern in every respect. and is pa
per for the home 1t is issued every
Wednesday and its ten or twelve
eightcolumn pages are filled with the
best work of the best writer's. The
price of the paper is 81 year, in ad
vance, and It is we'll worth It.
By a special arrangement with the
publishers Of the Courier-Journal you
can get that paper and the Oklahoma
(weekly) Leader one year for only
s1.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

II e. is peace and a conservative gov
ernment that Is wanted. then vote for
Humphrey He Is level headed and
has no idea Of making new laws or
straining those already on the books.
The whole country Is moving for
municipal reform This movement be-
gan in the large cities and such sue
cess attended the efforts for cleaner
government that the country has TAX
en- up the cry and this cry must be
needed II the present laws are res
Dected the people viii be satisfied but
open defiance must end The election
Of Mr. Humphrey would indicate that
the present laws were 10 be enforced
and further agitation would cease as
all that the people demand Is obedi-
ence TO the laws OF the majority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

The better the man, the more es-
fectlye an attack on him.
Hereafter the Globe viii refer to the
hhth Of twins as a baby shower
Better have no friends and no enc
mics. than no friends and many enc
niles.
BE careful about repeating a storv
o. the authority Of "they saw They"
will say anything
When a man from a country town Ia
in a big city he is 50 badly bluHed
that he doesn't know how to act
In New York when crazy ma
says he is kept in the asylum against
his will there is great excitement
When a woman stands at a dry
goods counter too long and looks
things over, the clerks call her a
picker"
II Is unfortunate when boys col
Ieges are located at inland points.
making il impossible 10 send a war
ship there
Everything connected with human
life Is improved except the manner Of
entering this world and the way we
leave it
Some men are so stubborn that they
would not admit they like TO hear ser.
mons II church pews We're hammocks
His satanic majesty doesn't expect
10 be invited into the parlor the FIRST
time he calls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago Daily News.)

Even thief orger appreciates a good
name.
A combination lock makes a good
chest protector.
Never judge a mans brillianey by
his shining nose
Nothing is so fatal to the romance
of stolen kiss as to have the girl
sneeze at the wrong time.
It's certainly queer how women diff
fer In regard 20 the kind Of men they
want 10 marry and the kind they do
marry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at ones yitals couldn't be much
worse than the tortures Of Itching
piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's
Ointment never fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

A woman always likes 70 think that
II her husbands pind were not above
that sort Of thing be could be known
as a glass Of fashion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

II Is a great satisfaction TO a wo-
man to feel how envious all her hus-
bands friends would be Of him II they
knew some Of the things he knows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

1t takes the Office boy 20 set the YER
sifier's verse afre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
oLoeE SIGHTS.
tFrom the AtchIson dIobe.

The better the man, the more es-
fectlye an attack on him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

Hereafter the Globe viii refer TO the
hlith Of twins as a baby shower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

Better have no friends and no enc
mics. than no friends and many ene-
niles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

BE careful about repeating story
o. the authority Of "they say They"
will say anything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

When a man from a country town IL
in a big city he Is 50 badly bluffed
that he doesn't know how to act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

In New York when a crazy ma
says he is kept in the asylum against
his will there is great excitement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

When a woman stands at a dry
goods counter too long and looks
things over the clerks call her a
picker"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

Il Is unfortunate when boys col
leges are located al inland points.
making il impossible 10 send a war
ship there
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26
NARY LETTERS ELEPHANTS.
Sssaer Chicago 0tsl Owns More az
shs DIG Asiaais Thaa Asy
other CAuGAaian.

Lady Cursor. too, has one distinr.
tion that is unique. She IL the possessor
Of more elephants than ans other 40.
glo-Saxon or European In the world.
for more than cne of her dusky ad-
mirers has sent her ladyship an els-
phant, sometimes two. says London
Household Words. Que of these is an
immense creature. with the kind Of
wonderful sagacity about which We all
read In school readers In the days OF
our youth. Its unwieldy form. with
Lady Curson IN 4 white and gold how
dah on It's back, IL often to be seen In
the native bazAars. and when the beast
sees any thing for which it has fancy
that article is promptly handed up to
its mistress. One day last year he
made . very queer present, nothing
less than . small brown baby two or
three years old. II was the son Of the
great beats keeper. and no sooner
did the elephant see II trotting along
with its mother than he seized 1t gen.
tly and lifted II into the air. The next
moment Lady Curzon was gazing in as
constituent upon a small brown baby
In q string Of beads. Needless
10 say. II descended . richer and hap.
pier baby.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26
TWO DECADES OF BIO SHIPS.
ssas % the essst Osssn Liasss That
have Dssa Butit within the
Last Few rsars.

A striking illustration Of the rapidi-
~ with which marine architecture has
developed during recent years is to
be had In the case Of the old Anchor
liner City Of Rome, which was built
In 1881, and for IL years enjoyed the
distinction Of being the largest At
lAntc steamship. She IL being towed
now In England to an obscure port to
be broken into junk. says the WASH
inRton Star. II Is with difficulty that
one recalls ths City OF Rome ~ :
holder of records Of any kind. al.
though whom she was In her prime her
name was familiar to the people ON
both sides Of The OCEAN. When she was
displaced from sop rank In point Of
size BY the Lucania and the Campania,
IN 1898, there was much marveling and
many predictions that these vessels
would for long time hold the head
OF the lists. hut once the era at big
vessels opened Il produced rapid sue
csssion OF Largest ships," and during
the past hve years there has been such
an impetus In the steamship building
line. especially In Germany. that tho
announcement Of another monster sx.
cites comparatively little attention.
just - present the Oceanic and tho
Celtic are the largest vessels in serv.
ses. and alongside Of them the City
OF koms would seem a pygmy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26
rHI TURKISH POST OFFICE.
- BsstitusAsa TAss neOss1s With
easDassss AavsAiAG ss .
YoselOa uAtuse.

The Turk suspects everybody and
every thing, aud NO prtvsts act. NO So
elusiou v safe from hk Intrusion.
Evsry telegram sent from the public
ofiicss y at once reported 70 thv au-
thoritiss. No one can safely send a lets
ter by The Turkish post unless he 10
willing to have It opened and read. and
take the chances Of having II conhs-
ested II the csnsor finds any thing that
can be twisted Into an insult to Mo-
hammsdanism. sayx Outing. A. re-
suit of this coalition and the inability
Of foreigners rssiding In Turkey to
eommunicAte with any certainty with
their friends. some OF the great Euro
pssn nations have esta blished post Of
acss Of their own In Turkish cities, In
which they employ only Europeans.
use their own stamps. and watch their
mail bags until they psss beyond the
prying eyes Of the Turks. In Salonica
there are no fewer than i've post of.
fcss-Arttish, Austrian. French, Ser.
Wan aud Turkish; in Constantinop
six. II one wishes to be sure Of his
mail. he must inquire st four Of them
st isast, and II he really wants 70 have
bis letters reach their destina tion. he
must send them through some post Of.
Aes other thsn Tur k3sh.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26
swEATBox CONFESSIONS.


Here y . recent court decision in
the court Of appeals Of the District
Of Columbia. West W. United StA,s.,
which shows what n violation Of the
legal rights Of accused persons the so
called "swsatbox" methods OF the po.
Ice are:
Who're an of1iesr. having . prisoner
In custody. said 10 him: "You have
bssn telling me . .ck OF lisa; now.
you had better tell The TRUTH" where
upon the prisoner made . confession,
Il was held that the confession was In
voluntary. and Il was error TO admit
Il In evidence and 10 submit 70 the
Jury the question whether or not IL
was voluntary. Under the law, -
properly administered. . confession. "
forced. cannot be used against . per.
son charged with the commission Of
crime. The sweatbox method OF OBJ
tanning confessions TO be used against
the parties making them Is not sane.
toned BY the court. The court said
that words Of exhortation to confes.
sion seemed often to be innocent
enough, and cited the following, all
OF which had been held sufficient to
vitfate the confessions. "You are un-
der suspicion and you hnd better tell
all you know" at would be better
for you to speak out" "You had bet
ter tell the truth" and "You had -
well tsll al about IT,"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26

Are bad mAnners on the increass
among usf Riding the other day on
suburban train there were Ave men
sitting without their coats within the
immediate range OF the writers vision.
and II was not an Unfortunately warm
day. either. says Harper's Weekly.
One OF these gentlemen had gone 80
far ~ 70 roll up bis sleeves and take
Oh his collar. . pair IL red suspend-
ers helug mueA In evidence. There
we're also thrss women In the sams
car who divestsd themselves Of gloyes
and hats WITH the utmost unconcern.
and who we're possibly prepared to go
further. had the thorn mome,er been .
few degrees higher Five, or even
three years ago. such specfscles were
conAned to the smoking car and 70
the day coaches Of immigrant trein&
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26
THE FINIsH At noHrR CARLO.
TAess WAs Lose rhs1v All - Ne
OAaing rabies 0s nssswAeso
vita TAels noasevy.

One ssss only the appearances Of
luxury aud Of gsyety In this glitter
Ing community. Despair would make
blot upon Il. Those who have lost
their fortunes disappear like magic.
and while the newspapsn announce
on their hrst page. Monsieur 10 Duo
has left the assrs coast and has re-
turned 10 his swmptuous apart
ments," the poor devil goes TO con-
cesl his shame ip some little shanty
lcst In the ocean of Parisian room.
says Harper's Weekly. But al have
not the courage 10 60 away. Many
stay. OF such NOT = word v heard.
The cold. ths rain. the fog. ruin. and
death ere and ought 70 be. according
to ths announcement Of the company
and the prsss. wholly unknown In
thk favored spot. Orange trsss a.
wnys In Aowsv. palms trees always
green. and the sky always blue. .
continual fsts. winners. fortunate
gamblers. mobiles. million aires, counts,
dukes. grand dukes. highnsssss. and
princes. princes. princss--that y
what people want at Monte Carlo.
A pistol shos y never heard. never
wakes IN echo. never causes = scan
dal. The wGlks whore ths cactusss
stretch out In perspective toward the
ses are always clean and well sandsd.
One never ssss drop OF blood.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-26
ENGLlsz At FOREIGN HOTELS.
WssAs Pc Te0stAss % . vssAies
mat = seastAiaO TsaSsul eaa
WeaAsseul - CentsnDssts.

Asny gsns Of ths curious Enelisl
Of foreign hotel keepers havs bees
givsa 70 the public. Among the best
ssys Stray Stories, y the tale ol
the host Of . wsll-known sstablish.
msns IN Greece. Who was wont 70
greet his guests n an s6usivs man
ner with: "What yos prsiass--A hii-
tex or . chiek-hsnr'
Their astonish hmsnt q the mastery
Of The language VA frequently
dsspensd whom. spon their return 70
the hotel few hours latsr. they
found nothing prepared. II was his
only English sentence. and he did not
understand . word Of II.
This, however. y mot quite equal 10
the plsesrd In the possession Of .
naval onaosr just returned from
Egypt. He procured Il 1t . cafe
chantant In Alexandria. II was print
ed In several languages. and this u
the English part; Every Of the con-
summations Of the coldness, one
pisstrs besides. Every Of the claim
to b addressed directly OF the dirsc-
tion. During ot the rspstitions the
price Of consummAtions TO b. the
same that In every the others COT.
fss."
With the aid Of the parallel pas
ssgss In other languages the mean
Ing y found ~ follows. "All iced
drinks one piAstre extra. All COM
plants should bs made at the ofsos.
notwithstanding the performances
the prices will b Ne same ~ those
OF other cafss.s