davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19
KING TAKES UNIQUE TITLE.
Ruler Of Ava Signs Himself Monarch
of the Twenty-Four Um-
bIGl.Ss."

A collector of curious trifles notes
that the sultan of Turkey has II titles,
and on the parchment containing them
are the words, las many more as may
be desired can be added to this num-
ber." Among the titles are Abdul
Hamid, the Eternally Victorious" "the
Eternally Smiling" 1.-THE Eternally In
vincible," Distributor of Crowns to
the Heroes Seated on Thrones" and
Shadow of God on Earth"
The shah Of Persia has also many
pompous titles, among them being
Luminous Star of the Firmament,' "
"the One Star That Gives Light to the
Terrestrial Planets" Pivot Of the-Uni
verse" and the Magnetic Center Of tbs
Globe"
The funniest title, however, is born
by the ruler of Ava, a small kingdom
on the borders of Afghanistan. Thi
monarch signs all his DEGREES as To-
lows: Signed and sealed by III
J King Of Kings, whom all the worl
! should obey because he preserves iii
in all human beings, because he reg
lates the seasons, because he is II
I father Of the sun, and because be
the king Of the "a umbrellas"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19
NEW ROTARY ENGINE
SUCCESSFUL INVENTION OF "A
BUFFALO MAN.
Claimed That 1t Will Revoiutlon'A0
Locomotive Building-occuples
Less Space and Costs Less
Than Present Style.

norfect rotary engine, the much
,oairad achievement of hundreds OIL
mechanical inventors, is the tiluiiipn
which in the opinion OF eminent "a
nerts has crowned more than score u
yaars' work by William M. HOFFMAN,
successful inventor of Buf1alo.
A wear ago P. T. Berg OF Stockholn,
Sweden formerly of the Carnegie Steel
company and now consulting eusinee'
for the United States Steel corporation
/ examined Mr.. Hoffman's engine lot
charles M Schwab and made laVora-
ble report on the inventors claims Ool'
relirs Vanderbilt, several Of whose IN
ventions are now in use on 'he NeN
York Central railroad, has declared tnaC
70 the engine bears out the claims OF the
inventor It will send all the present style
of locomotives to the scrap iron heap
In brief the advantages OF Mr.. Hon
mans engine are that it will occupy not
: more than one-fourth the ordinary moor
space required for other engines OF SIM
liar power; it will effect saving OF one
fourth in steam; it is economical IN con-
!: struction and operation and it is without
O vibration.
1.-THE problem in my invention, Mr.
: Hoffman said was to overcome trlctoi
= of packing, and this have done by VIVA
= I consider a unique yet simple comblna
'. ton. consisting of revolving the cylinde
i around stationary abutment. TIL
:. stationary shutment does not come i
:. contact with the inner periphery of tn
~ cylinder or the cylinder heads or walls
and the construction is such that tn
- revolving piston makes a steam-tigf
Joint on an elliptical abutment through
out one-half of a revolution of the engil
when it takes the place Of the pistc
A. which has been exposed to the stea
=, pressure and performs the same fun
= ton, the one in advance producing q
a., steam-tight joint. In other words, I
~ entire packing, which produces join
" fully as steam tight as the packing rim
"a in reciprocatin engines, is expos
- practically to no wear and consequent
~ no friction, as the packing all revolN
~ with the cylinder and pistons. An e
-. dence of the correctness of this claim
-, provided in the fact that my engine
Buffalo has been run for five hours wi
out fabrication of any kind and With
bad results Of any description"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19
schnnl in sl.yscraper.

Accommoc alton .or nearly twice as
many pupils as aAy other elementary
school in TIE worlL will be found IN
81 scraper" to be erected within Anew
,,o1tbs in New Yor' city. 1t is planned
that the new school shall be ten or more
stories high and have about 10 class
rcoms 70 the floor. The entire building
will contain at least $50 classrooms. aco
commodating between $500 and s'oOV
children. The bullGlrg will be absolute
Nv areproof. Only the desks and doors
will he infiammable If fire should oe-
,nx In a room il could be closed up until
the flames had died out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19
DiNI..R ~ CA> VS.
HAIRY L1AR ENT-RTAiNs IN
1oNoR OF WEES FET'
Seven Aristocratic Dogs Invited to
Birthday Party and Delicate
Menu Is Served at
Newport.

Although Harry Lehr denies that ne
a monkey luncheon, lie calilo'
deny the TACT that he recently gave
aennine dinner to 0ogs at Newport n, H.
- celebrate the third anniN ersary oil Inc
hirth Of Mrs. Lehrs tiny Pomeraniah
canine, which she calls Mighty Atom.
Mighty Atom is about Il inches l,s y l0 81 g.
wears a ieweled collar, and accompanies
Mrs. Lehr everywhere .r
The Mighty Atom invited to ainne inner
seven dogs OF equal breeding and goou
manners Every dog accepted the inVl-
tation and although jaded by the sum
mer's dissipations. greatly enjoyed the
dinner and the entertainment when lol,
loved The cats which took part IN int
entertainment did not enjoy it mucn, i
TWO days before the dinner cAru'
were issued to read like this:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19
odd. Election Bets.

With the EE..rsE-. = e.ee''Cn sOn.s
,rnnv bets are being made on the presi-
dontial result. One man hes wagereo
tS., n psr,er is rot elected hewill STAND
on a cake Of ice Weighing 300 POUNDS "
hIs hare feet until the ice melts- Inc
roosevelt man says If his favorite Is , oe-
tsstea he will let his hair grow until 1913.
According to another bet, II Parker Is
defeated. the Parker man is to toll !,
nesn,,t across the Brooklyn bridge. Il
Roosevelt Is beaten his man VIII nave !, :
st shaved on one side Of the face cni'
: tnr enc month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19

Cotton Stocks, Grains and Provisions M
We desire tic call your attention to the fact tha' We
Commission House Business o.
end handle all commodities in small - well as lalso
stance we buy and sell for your account coz
Is Bales OF Cotton on Margin %
iOShares Stock on 5 Margins----- ~
1000 Bushels Grain Margin--- 90 %
10 900 lbs Meat Margin-------- az az
so b'bs Pork Margin ~ On \
nd we will in all cases hold for yon without o ou
a o %n H as s' hs
many advantages accorded them by other ana hearing
Phone us at No $50 for Quotations and all ac's - ali
points we have private wire connections Rolicing
patronage Respectfully yours, Smmons-Pace O'O"---S
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-19
To The Public

O,r new Garland Ranges nave al
rived and we invite you to Vlsi' oui
establishment during the colhrne
week and make your SELECTION ne
demand for gas is growing daily anu
unless YOU select your range az oioo
- our filters can connect 1t oeiore
the GAS is turned on, you may % oo
laved several weeks. From the neavS
solas SO far we will have to make an
other order, and if you want your
range early don't put of buying =
another week, as it means to you
saving of both time and money =
Won have not left us your oruei ~
gas do SO this week while our iorce
is on your street
Respectfully
Greenpilte Gas g Coke Company
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO MEXICO-John Pomeroy and Frank Drew of Mesa City left Thursday night for Mexico to look at a mining property in which they are in . terested.
 HOME AGAIN-Mrs. F. A. Bellamy and daughter of Tempe arrived here Friday morning en route home from an extended visit to the worlds fair and with relatives and friends 'n their former home in Illinois.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday school at 9:15, immediately following which is the Christian En- deavor at 1O:15. This is the regular monthly consecration service and q large attendance is anticipated.
 TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS regular quarterly teachers examination will be held next Monday and Tuesday, Sept. and 6, in the court room at the court house. Applicants should bring pens, ink, paper. pencils, etc.
 MIR. AND MRS. BURTIS RETURN- MT. and Mrs. George D. Burtis return ed home Friday from a few weeks spent in Chicago and at the worlds
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

of interest but he expected to see them again especially the Louvre which can not be taken in in a day. He saw the tomb of Napoleon and afterward visit ed the Pantheon where the rest of the illustrious dead are buried among whom are Mirabeau, Victor Hugo, Ros- seau and Voltaire.
 He finds living in Paris cheaper than he expected. He is stopping at the Grand Hotel Suisse provided with ascenseur, electricite, telephone salle de bains, salon de lecture, bibliotheque journauX, Francais & etrangers and interpretes en toutes langues. MT Long has access to all these and his meals for $40 a day He says thai | cisco from Phoenix and each time il cost him more than the journey tC Paris and his stay there.
 At the time of writing Mr. Long had not begun his investigation of the un- der world. He had seen nothing of. fensive to the eye. No doubt he says there are many things in Paris that are not just what hey should be but the French know better how to concea such spectacles than the American. and English do.
 He expected to remain in Paris two weeks longer. Then he intended tC start to Rome by the way of Mont, Carlo without any designs on the fam ous bank of the latter place.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

fair. They had very pleasant outine and are much improved is health and spirits.
 POPULAR COUPLE WED-Conelio E.. Angelo of Florence and Artimisa Olea, of Phoenix were licensed to wed yesterday. Their marriage was cole brated yesterday morning. Both are popular young people. Mir Angelo is q merchant at Florence.
 DeBAUD PROPERTY soLp-Tavlo~ & Son Of Is North Center street report the sale of Mrs. DeBaud's house and hVe lots in Irvine addition to Mrs. Lucy J. Hill from Fort Worth, Texas.' Mrs. Hill thinks well enough of Arizona to come here and settle. The price was about $500.
 NO SEPTEMBER MEETING-C. T. Hirst and family have returned from the coast. MT. Hirst is a member of the Live Stock Sanitary board which now has quorum in the city. How ever, there will be no September meet ing of the board. An early October meeting is scheduled
 CIRCUS COMlNG-One sure sign of the approach of cooler days is the arrival from time to time of men ad- VancinS Ringing Brothers circus. While the date of the show has not been announced it is known that a va cant lot in Churchill addition has been secured-fo the purpose
 6. A. ATKINSON RETURNS-G. A. Atkinson, the Santa Cruz county cat tleman has returned to Calabasas. He did not complete any arrangements about the cattle he wishes to pasture here, but he left the proposition in the hands of friend who is authorized to secure desirable pasture in this valley for 1000 steers.
 MISS WEIGH HOME-Miss Welch who has been visiting in the east dur ing the summer and who spent some time at the worlds fair, returned home yesterday morning. She will be pleased to welcome all her former pu- pils at her home tomorrow evening, number 345 West Monroe street when she will take pleasure in telling
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
VISITING PARIS
R. L. Long Finds the Gay City to Be
 Headquarters of Enjoyment.

A letter was received yesterday from R. l.. Long who is in the midst of d European tcur. He wrote the letter from Paris and had been there about a week. Previous to that he had visited London and other English towns. His impression of life in Paris is that a bachelor with -a Knowledge of the French language and some money, not a great deal either, would never have to leave the confines of Paris to find enjoyment. But MT. Long finds him self handicapped by his unfamiliarity with the language of the country But he got a map of the city and having studied it carefully set out by. him. self on a tour of investigation. The features of the city which practicularly strike him is the size. the cleanliness of the streets, the width of the boule- bards and the absence of right angles. He does not believe there is one in the city. The streets all appear to con verge and when they do that one can always find a. land mark.
 At the time of writing MT. Long had visited most of the historic places
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

them of the wonders of the big expo sition.
 BOY WAS A JUDGE-"Sonny, if you'll watch this horse for me while run into the post office, I'll give him to you when I come back" said Joe Kerr, well known Denver newspaper man here for his health. to a small native yesterday. To His surprise the small boy gave the animal a whitening glance and said, Not me! If you'H gimme a nickel, I'll hold him.
 A SUMMER VACATION-P. A. Tharaldson returned yesterday from a visit to his former home in the Sound country where Mrs. Tharaldson and the baby had been spending the summer. Mir. Tharaldson put in a pleasant time | fishing and boating. On his return, 1 Mrs. Tharaldson returned with him as | far as San Diego and will return to Phoenix later in the fall.
 SOLD A MlNE-J. Malon of Los Angeles, representing Burton Gaylord | of Boston, spent Friday in Phoenix and | while here closed a mining deal with pr. Charles H. Jones and B. Matley of | Tempe. MT. Gaylord thereby becomes | the owner of their Cerro de Plata mine near Magdalena, Sonora, the purchase price being s5O,0OO. This is the second mine Messrs Jones and Matley have sold within a year.
 l STUDENTS FOR THE NORMAL | MT. J. H. Hamill of the Arizona Sil- | yer Belt of Globe arrived in the, city l yesterday morning, bringing with him | his daughter, Miss Carrie HamiA, who | will be student Of the Tempe Normal l school this year. He was also ac- | companied by Miss Jennie DeVore | daughter of Supervisor David DeVore
 of Gila county, and Miss Nettie Car rico, daughter of Justice Carrico Of Globe. These young ladies will also | enter the normal.
 A PLEASANT SURPRISE-Thurs
 day evening the home of the Misses | Bertha and Carrie Hidden, corner 18th | street and Arizona avenue, was the
 scene of a pleasant surprise party given by a few of their friends. A | most enjoyable evening was spent play | ing outdoor games and music. Dainty | refresments being served on the lawn | Those present were the Misses Jennie l Ellington, Ruth Lawrence, Edith Thompson, Alice Halsey, Flora Lam son. Bertha Egly, and Messrs. Bert | Calkins, Clarence Spaulding, Arthur Stewart. Clarence Hefflin, Harry Boyn- II ton. and Raymond Battin.
 II JUSTICE ROBERTSON'S COURT
 Jesus Sonoqui was tried yesterday by Justice Robertson on complaint made
 August Il by Mrs. Dolores Sotomay-
 or, charging him with drunkenness ant Il peace disturbance. He was acquitted
 Mary LaLOo was arrested on a com plaint made by Mrs. Sonoqui, mother
 of Ismael Sonoqui, whose alleged
 crookedness was mentioned in yester
 days paper. The complainant charg
 ed that the accused woman had ais
 turbed her peace by recounting in
 violent way the wrong doing of he
 son. The case was set for trial Sep
 tember 7th.
 POLICE COURT-In police cour
 yesterday a Miss Flowers, who reside
 in the Tenderloin district was fine,
 five dollars for using abusive lang
 uage. She paid the money. A. J. Fish
 CT was also tried for fighting anC
 striking the Flowers woman. He wa
 fined fifty. dollars as an illustration
 that no kind of a man in this town i
 justified in assaulting any kind of
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
fs3ooo ' FORFEIT IS'.a113Ns,S:
Will be paid by the

VIII DC pdlu DV ID6 ~
 Worlds Dispensary
 Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y, if they cannot show the original signature ot the individual volunteering the testi- nonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness.
 "For about two years I suffered from very obstinate case of dyspepsia. writes R F. Secord, Esq, of B Eastern Ave. Toronto Ontario HI tried great number of remedies without sue cess I'hnally lost faith in them all l was so far gone that could not for long time bear any solid food in my stomach felt melancholy and depressed. Some four months ago friend recommended your Golden Medical Discovery Alter a week treatment had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. l have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished A permanent cure. can conscIentiously recommend t to the thou sands of dyspeptics throughout the land"
 A man can succeed and be strong if he needs Natures warnings. When there is indigestion, loss of appetite, ringing in the ears, dizziness spots be- fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart {; any or all of these symptoms point to weakness and loss of nutrition Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine to turn to.
 oGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is strictly temperance medicine.
 Accept no substitute for " Golden Med ical Discovery" There is nothing "juSt as good " for diseases of the stomach.
 The Comrno nSense Medical Adviser" ." 1908 pages, in paper covers. is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing oniy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

woman. Fisher had already deposit ed twenty-five dollars bail pending his hearing, and went to jail to await the arrival of friends he communicated with to try and secure the other half of the fine.
 NEW RATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: La Crosse oil and Gas com pany of La Crosse, Kansas, capital stock, $1,OCO, ,OC0, incorporators, II. L. Baker, s. l. Hale, F. K. Groves and others; The Associated Oil company, capital stock, $10,0e0, ,000. incorporators T. Stinson, J. F. Dillon, Joseph CoVerly and others; Florence Oil and Gas com pany, capital stock, $1,OOO,OOO. incorpor- ators, F. L. Lower, c. J. Wolf, J Spelington and others; Goldfield Fair view Mining company, capital stock $1 900, OOG. incorporators, G. A. Griffin P. J. Bauer, s. Hicky and others Amended articles were filed of the Sunrise Oil and Gas company, increas- ing the capital stock to $2.OOO, ,O0O.
 FIXING RESPONSIBILITIES. H Christy and R. H. Drane, consul from the government of Missouri, drove It the post OlllCe III lue lOIillcl S "I'll hold your horse while you get youl mail" the foreign consul volunteered MT. Christy shifted uneasily. "I don know about leaving this outfit with z democrat" he protested. Aren't tho democrats safe and sane now?" querieC MT. Drane. Maybe they are and may be they aren't" said MT. Christy. 'TwC or three days ago I left my coat in this buggy and it was stolen in five minute: after it was left unprotected am alone. I am satisfied democrat so it.' One might imagine MT. Drane wa' nonplussed, but not he. These for eigners are bright Without a nom ents hesitancy he replied, "Oh, tha was no doubt taken by a member of tn. Young Mems Democratic club
 The Kelso and Sixth Avenue Hotel | both under the management of Mrs Kelso, are being thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the season. KeTs'
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

The Kelso and Sixth Avenue Hotels both under the management of Mrs. Kelso, are being thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the season. KeTso hotel and dining rooms open Sept. 1J. Sixth avenue hotel Oct
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
TRUk k .

Made to order or a fine line or hand made trunks in stock Suit cases. bags, straps, etc Keys fitted. Old trunks taken In eK- change. Phone red 3s4-
 PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY
 4s1 W. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04


 elh k hes are is the the NNSDA1 d inend O clean out a a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-31
Proper Treatment for Pneumonia

Pneumonia is too dangerous dis
ease for anyone to attempt TO doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. 1t should be
borne in mind, however. that pneu-
monia always results from a cold or
from an attack of the grip, and that
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the threatened attack of pneumo-
MIA may be warded off. This remedy
is also used by physicians in the treat
ment of pneumonia with the best re-
suits. DR.. W. j. Smith, of Sanders.
Ala, who is also a druggist. says of
il: Il have been selling Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and prescribing
it in my practice for the past six
years. use it in cases of pneumonia
and have always gotten the best re-
suits" Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-31
KICKAP00S FINISH FIRST
I'm CITY BOWLING RACE

There is but one more match be-
tween the teams of the City Bowling
league. The honors for the season
have been won by the Kickapoos.
This team has held safe lead for
weeks. The games postponed from
Tuesday were rolled last evening.
The Centrals won from the Woodmen
2.526 to 2,421, and the Crescents best
ed the Prospects 2,413 to 1850. The
Centrals and WoOdmen meet the Kick
apoos and Cubs next Monday. These
contests will end the season. The
cash prizes offered in the Tri-City
Bowling league tournament, which
has been finished. will soon be divid-
ed among the winners, first to the
Recruits, of Rock Island; second to
the Scouts. of Davenport; third to the
Centrals of Rock Island.
Owing to prior engagements of sew
eral of the players in tournament at
Davenport tonight, the bowling match
announced to take place this evening
at the Rock Island Club alleys be-
tween teams from the club and the
Central alleys has been postponed to
tomorrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-31
ODE Stage.
soscscscsosoososcsosos
April "a Montana Outlaw"
April 5.-''Deserted at the Altar"

"A Montana Outlaw" a western
play put out by Warner & Altman,
has for its hero a cowboy, Jack the
Buster" who is called upon to per
form all sorts of thrilling things. The
character is handled in new way
and is more refined than the average
cowboy hero. In the end he turns out
to be a person of some Importance.
He rides trained bronch in several
of the scenes. and in one of them res
cues his employer from lynching. ar
irving just in time to sever the rope
with a shot from his rife. Through
out the play runs a pretty love story.
The action takes place in the Koote-
mai valley of Montana, and the char
actcrs show the types of that locality.
One of the features of interest is the
stage coach used in one of the acts.
This historic old vehicle is said to
have seen actual service in the rough
times of the west. "A Montana Out
law" comes To the Illinois Sunday.
In Percy G.. Williams great produc-
ton. Deserted at the Altar" there is
Il fire scene that is said to surpass
anything of the kind ever seen in Il
play. 1t happens in the third act,
third scene; New York is seen across
the river from Hoboken, in the moon
light; waves are heard to ripple.
lights are seen TO glimmer, whistles of
ferry boats are heard, and the tramp
ship Katie is seen broadside on at the
Hoboken dock. There are several
thrilling scenes. including an automo-
bile ride, with pursuit by a bicycle,
and panoramic views. 4 burning
boat also plays prominent part.
The villain, barrow, and the deserted
bride, Nellie Dorsey. his innocent and
virtuous victim, are on the ship. Oar
row is kidnapping her, running away
with her to the West Indies. Sudden
~ a flame is seen in the dock shed.
The awful cry of fire" is heard. The
fire grows into flames and leaps at
the ship, whistles blow. fire bells ring,
captain and crew are panic-stricken
sails and rigging are devoured by
flames, an immense crowd gathers on
the dock, fire engines come tearing on
the scene. the hawser of the ship is
cut as she swings out into the North
river. The dock is alive with flames
Nellie. the little heroine. appears al
one Of the port holes. and the several
heroes jump into a boat. row out to
the burning ship and she is literally
dragged from the vessel and saved
Thrilling is said to be no name for it
These doings will be on here next
Tuesday.