davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
L. ". Palmer, Late Singer Sewing
 Machine Co. Manager.

The preliminary trial of L. w. Palm CT. late local agent of the Singer Sew ing Machine company. charged with embeZzlement. took place before Jus tice Burnett yesterday. He was held tO the grand jury in the sum of $500, which sum he seems unable to furnish. Complaint against him was made by
 Charles Roe, of Denver, supervisor Of
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
DOUBLE EXECUTION.

Ossining, N. Y, June 13.-A double ex- rcgtion took place in Sing Sing prison this morning, of Albert KoeppiEg, whc murdered John Martin in Port Jarvis. and Oscar BorgstrOn. who murdered his wife in Mount Kiscoe.
 The execution was without q hitch Neither man showed emotion. Koep. ping vas twenty-two years old.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

 Harvard Medical College Was formerly a mem Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado Slate Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAH- Is'ER. Health is wpalth-Econumy to ba well ] Are you suffering from come chronic affection! {! Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If 30, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled phys- Cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injuriou- drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tb . system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with ell it's baneful effects positively cured by tho latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood. kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated +. T strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-22 South 2nd Av., PhGerix, Arizona. Consultation free Hours 10 to F ; 1 To B. and to ', Address all communications.
 SkILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 lNh;Mn19 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer.
 s. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at Redwell's or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

The Normal Magazine sent upon re- ceipt of price, soc or three for $l.0O to any address. Address Paddock and Staufrer Phoenix AriZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
SUGAR TO Be GROWN
ON SOIL of IRELAND
Experts Declare That Conditions
There Are Favorable to
h Beet Cultivation.
DUBLIN, April %,

V d - 1
An important scheme is being initiated
for the establishment, on gigantic scale,
of a protected sugar Industry in the
South of Ireland.
Arrangements have been made near
Cork for the planting of over 5000 acres OF
land with sugar beets. Factories for the
manufacture Of raw beet sugar will then
be erected.
ireland has been selected for the pre-
Iliminary work OF the company about 10
be established, for the reason that after
a long series Of experiments beet experts
| have decided that its climate and soil are
most suitable for the crop
The projected industry has only been
made possible by the Sugar Bounties Con-
yentlon and the protective tariff OF sl.Oa
per cwt., for hitherto It was not possible
for the home manufacturer to make a
nrofit in competition with the Continental
manufncturer, who received a lnrge boun-
1 ty from his government.
For tho twelve months ending August.
1909 the European beet crop Is reported
r. nave produced 5.S60000 tons of sugar.
81 this /, 557, 600 tons--a value, ut an aver
| age price OF 1925 per cwt., representing
over twenty millions sterlng-were I'M
ported into England. 1t Is stated that
now the whole OF this sugar can be proi-
| itnbly grown in the United Kingdom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
BLACK CATS MASCOTS
FOR NEW BALLOON
Latest Invention in Airships
Nearing Completion for
Preliminary Trial.
LONDON, April 20.

LONDON, April 20.
DR.. Barton's airship at the Alexandra
Palace is now almost ready for the trials
that are to be held shortly.
Tho ship is to be manned on its first
voyage by DR.. Barton and his son, Cap
tain Stringer, and three. others. Master
Dudley Barton is, to be in charge of the
pumps, and as this clever young engineer
is but 10 years old 1t is a proud trust for
him to have committed to his charge q
part Of tho ship which he has helped to
build.
In addition tho crew Is to include two
black cats--"Botha" and de Wet"
These are to be taken on the voyage 'for
luck"
The ship Is a wedge-shaped framewori
OF bamboo measuring $50 feet In length
Parallel to and slightly below the upper
horizontal plane OF the wedge Is placed
the platform. a light wooden trellla-
work structure. Two parts of the plat
form are above the general level, and one
of these forms the captains bridge.
Propellers OF canvas are placed fore and
eft, huge canvas helm Is fixed TO the
stern. and, most important OF all there
.nre three sets or aeroplanes, one In The
bows and the others at equidistances
along the ship.
In the aeroplanes tho inventor of this
new craft Is placing his trust. His adj
venture Is, indeed, planned primarily to
test the capabilities OF the aeroplane. The
balloon attachment has It's place merely
20 prevent foolhurdy risk of life by toe
5hasty trust in the aeroplanes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MANY AR|ST0CRATS
PREY OF USURERS|
Gang Of Nine on Trial in Berlin
Court for swindling
Victims.
BERLIN, April %.

BERLIN, April %.
The trial OF nine professional money
lenders on charge of usury began at
Essen to-day.
The prisoners had headquarters In Lou
don. and operated all over Europe by
means OF advertisements in hundreds or
newspapers offering loans on easy terms.
They themselves rarely came face TO
face with clients. but employed agents to
conduct personal negotiations on their be-
half.
The clients included Princes, Counts
Countesses and high officers of the Eng
lish, French and German armies. a con-
siderable number OF the names on their
books are those OF distinguished families.
According to the formal charge present
ed by the Public Prosecutor. those who
borrowed money were either obliged to
give promissory notes for sums far in en-
cess Of the amount of the loans received,
or, after giving pronisseTy notes. received
from the prisoners worthless shares IN
mining companies instead of cash. The
most interesting revelations are expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
.RECLUSE in CELLAR
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Cats and Dog Old Woman's Sole
Companions, and to Them
She Read Newspapers.
VIENNA, April %.

VIENNA, April %.
For thirty years woman who died yes
terday at Liebhartsthal. near Vienna, has
lived in an underground cellar, her only
companions being three cats and dog
During all this time the>only human being
who ever saw her was nelghboring shop
woman, who kept her supplied with food
and also with newspapers.
Every day the old recluse could be heard
reading the newspaper to the cats and the
dog. addressing them and commenting on
the news as II her auditors were human
beings. When she came across an account
of murder or robbery she would read
IL aloud, and then. Undressing her pets,
saw: BE glad you are only animals. Ye
know nothing Of the wickedness of man
kind
This strange being had known once an
other life in more luxurious surroundings.
Her father was distinguished officer,
who fought in the war with Napoleon,
while her grandfather had post In the
household OF EmperorfFrancis l.
Yesterday morning she was heard, as
usual talking to her animals, but at mid
dav she was found lying dead on her bed.
She was nearly 30 years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
BUSINESS men TO
FIGHT WAR SPIRIT
international League Formed in
Europe to Promote In
terests Of Peace.
PARIS, April %.

PARIS, April %.
One of the chief pioneers In the move
ment for creating a better understanding
between France and England Is Ihomas
Barclay. the well-known English lawyer
practiclng In Paris.
Mr. barclay was asked II It were
true that he was interested In the forma-
ton of a great business league for pro-
noting a sort of international peace fuha.
Eyes" he replied, "but we VIII not can
~ = peace fund. 1t Is not so much phil
anthropio concern as real pus'llesa
lcacue for the furtherance of the s.apl.ltS
Of international business relations
uro effect our object we shall have a
nowerful fund at our disposal, When the
music-hall crowds begin to shout for war
and the newspapers adopt an aggressive :,
tnne then we, az business men, VIII holu
,ontl,war meetings, Will flood europe W w.
nnti.war literature and spend money lih ~.
water IL necessary, to fight the war sliIt'
wherever 1t occurs in England fFahce'
or Germany" ~ ,o,e From, p,
was asked !, ~, ,orey topetl,er
~ - said aid Mr. Barclay. '"The great busi-
nass houses in England, France, ana even
IN Germany, have promised US SUMS
a mounting to G50OO per anhuH''
N"6ne English gentleman alone mas given
e1ono q wear for the fund. We mean
80 ,nf,,ence the masses, ana 10 no longer
allow the governments 10 utu" us ih'p
war;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
PLAYWRIGHT AND
ACTRESS AT TWELVE
Most Wonderful Child Genius Of
the Age Causes Sensation
in Antwerp,
ANTWERP, April 90.

wonderful child prodigy made her
first public appearance in Antwerp yester-
day evening, and took the audience by
storm,
She is called tho Countess de Champ
moynat, and Is only IL years old. but sho
has already become full-hedged actress
and playwright. Last night three short
plays written by the youthful genius We're
produced, and she herself played the lead
Ing parts In all three.
Her acting was marvellous In a child SO
young. She possesses tho easy manner
and perfect lack of self-consciousness
usually attained by adults only after
many years of hard work and practice.
Though she took the part Of grown-up
people, her youthfulness was not notice.
able, and one could hardly believe that
tho impersonator was Il CHILD of II,
Her performance is considered to be
quite the most wonderful of It's kind ever
seen, and members al the French Acade-
my consider that she Is the most re-
markable child genius Of the age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
WAR OF the FUTU|R.|i. |.
MAY BLO0DLESS !. !. |.
Hungarian Invents Bomb Which,
Bursting, Liberates Gas That
Will Put Army Asleep.
BUDAPEST. April %.

5ObAEco1s <Allt1H 80.
Hungarian benefactor of mankind has
invented a means for making war truly
humane-without it's guilt, and with only
twenty-five per cent. of it's danger.
This amiable genius, whose experience
,t var dates back to the Austrian cam
paigns against France in 1883 ane. against
prussia in 1856 has invented new anu
of she'll which on bursting liperates q gas
wnrrn nted to incapacitate all who brea the
a without producing any permanently SEE
rious effects A single shell Of the KIND
bursting between the decks OF Warshlp
would convert 1t into the Palace OF the
Sleeping Beauty; only when the crew re-
covered they would find themselves laid
up in n hostile port
a regiment thug put out OF action Wo ,
he none the worse In a few days, but they
would need to give parole nor TO HBuHtI
again. or wars would never end. n
This sounds like fairy-tale, but It is
nv M means scientifically impossible.
The inventor is full of confidence that
ra con do what he promises. and Is now IN
Communication with the Japanese gov
ernmert. His national hatred or Russia,
dating back to 1915, prevented MIN from
approaching the Gear, TO whose pacimc
tastes such an invention should specially
appeal. /,
eficncious the Hague convention must
incIude a new clause to the effect that all
complaints once put out OF action are TO
consider themselves dead TIL the end OF
tbe war. Ilittfe future army at least one
half will consist Of ambulance corps for
the removal of these inert bodies, More
probably regular armies will be put down,
ana there will be a premium on volunteer
Ing.
The ncome-tax payer at least will be
grateful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MINISTER OF CAR
THREATENS THE JEWS
Says That Every Murder Com
n1itted in Russia is lnsti-
gated by Their Race,
BERLIN, April 90.

D -
Prominent Jews here have received con-
f1dentlal reports of a one-sided conVersa-
ton between NJ. Plehve. the Russian Min
lister of the Interior, and deputauon OF
sixty Jews from all parts of RUSSIA VINO
waited on him to appeal for the aboiition
az fire most yeXatious Jewish disabilities
in Russia.
M plehye said: 1T Is not true that the
Gear md myself regard tho Jews as an
inferior race on the contrary, we regard
them as exceptionally smart and clever.
II we admitted Jews 70 our universities
without restrictions tney Wouiu oga,
shadow our own Russian students ana
dominate our intellectual life. do not
thinl, il would be fair to allow the NIL
inority to obtain an advantage over the
majority In this way ~, .
ii mn sorry to say that ! have become
convinced that the Jews are reVoluliot-
lists. You Jews are not only reVolul'o,llsts,
Won nre murderers, All recent polltlcal
a Demonstrations and attempts at assassllla,
$3.50 T., Dmssia have been inspired and
nIa nnod Nv Jews. I have ndisputable
wrhe laws have declared war on the
Russ,an Government through the press or
othcr countries, which your race coli'ro1s
Yarn vou that every war costs heaVy
sn nrinoes. take, care that these saef'''ces
are not required from you ana your peo-
pie. g., ais,,oso, IA
II, ,,rn,a he economic condition OF the
laws laws IN Rnssa, but only very slowly and
oamt,oms,v You have no prospect Of OBJ
t ,ai,,,na ,he same rights of citizenship as
arc nessessed by the non-Jewish inhab-
itants Of Russia. If we attempted TO give
You equal rights to-day; me n, islsmen ne anu
iiu.'iie' ,trnater scale Tomorrow"
I'M Tn conclusion NJ, Plehye remarked: 1T
,,a ,,ean great pleasure to me to have
ha a This this interesting conversation with
, You am, and You viii be Welcome ~ any
o on time you choose TO visit me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MARRIAGE
IN ITALIAN CHURCH.
Strange Ceremony Which As
founded Priest and Frus-
tratcd Stern Parents.
ROME April %.

iNoNliN, ftP''N -S'
The Church OF st, Andrea della Fratte
was the scene OF a curious marrlageicer'e'-- re-
mony yesterday morning.
The congregation We're about 10 leave
the church when youns couple, accom-
panied by four friends, rushed towards
the officiating priest as he stood behind
tho altar rails
AS soon as they had reached the altar
the man, poiEting to the girl, called our IN
a loud voice. This Is my wife, me
girl Immediately answered, This Is my
husband" while the four friends shouted
In unison I'VE are witnesses,
rWe arc now legally married, said the
man. Cesaro Lupo by name, "and you
must give us a certificate
The priest at iirst refused, bur eventual
~ admitted that the marriage Was Yasia'
The lovers had gone through THIS ln-
usual form of marriage TO tr.strate the
opposition Of the bridegroom's relatives
to the union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
KRUGER'S SIGHT
is FAILING FAST !.
Old Boer Warrior Says That
Otherwise His Health
is Good,
NICE, April %,

Sir James siyewrlght, who played so
prominent a part in South Africa before
tho war, has been staying at the fiote'
Bristol. Beaulieu-
on arriving on the Riviera one OF me
first things that Sir James did was TO
see,, meeting with his old friend. ex-
President Kruger.
The latter told Sir James siyewrisht
tbat his only complaint was due to his m
dinlerent sight and the trouble or llnulls
good spectacles, and on sr James, s''sin am
ana found they suited him 50 Well tiiat at
the the request of Sir James he, kept them.
''i Dr. Leyds is staying at the Grand H i,,
tni at Caravan, and has had several M
teryiews With MI Kruger during the past
week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
KING EDWARD IND QUEEN ALEXANDRA
Ply ANOTHER UZSIT TO ERZN'S ISLE
Y I'D Kuq;wu Tuesday Morning
az Included ~ Programme

daughter of Dermott, King Of Ieinster
The castle veritabe museum and Is nled Win every
variety of which have played some part
in Irish history. .,,.
The picture gallery is rtment and the walls
which leather, WITH
Oruondes boudoir situated IN the
be disposal during the Visit
apartment filled with the Quantes furniture god
and siy nd
much and admiration for the antique
By the Kilkenny Corporation mas
present address welcome TO the King on e
of his approaching visit
city who voted against the address after
wards declared carried resolution fixing the OF the
King Kilkenny for the presentation OF the freedom
CITY to Limerick, former dynamard
prisoner !.
visit Devorshlre their charming
Irish Times understands that King Edward has eY
official notice shall DO taken or his
IN further that his Majesty has intmaea tG
such places as he has not preyiousy visited
in the fact that he hoped to Visit Ireland
with the private nature of his present
future visits, hut were an unnecessary expense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
BLACK WINNING COLOR
ATT MONTE CARLO BANK
Players Pile Money on it, and
Land Over 5000, 900 in
Half Hour.
MoNrH cARLo. Anrll 2s.

Monte Carlo is filed with after Easter
visitors, and gambling is heavier than
usual.
The bank has been suffering considera-
bly,, and in one-half hour lost over $780,
900, owing to the extraordinary run OF
black twenty-three times In succession.
Every one piled his money on black time
after time, and the enormous struggling
crowd yainly fought to approach the ia
BILE.
One of the principal winners was Lord
Chelsea, son Of the Earl of cadogan, who
lust arrived from Cairo, won over $4,000
with q $50 stake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
sued His Sister for SANDER.

PARIS, April pm, Redon, who In 1887
was sentenced for murdero to penal servi,
Tide for life, escaped In 1880, and received
y au1 mi pardon In 1903 yesterday sued his
sister. Nine. Rodet. of Mouths, for SLAM
der. She had said TO various people that
she fully believed IN her brothers guilt,
in her own house, and not publicly. the
Court dismissed the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
New Archbishop Created.

LONDON, April 2S. Tho Right Rev; pr.
Bagshawe. a former Roman CatholiG
bishop OF Nottingham, has been appolnatIse AZ, =
new archbishop, whose prcferment is
merely a ttuar dignity, has taken the
Gus tornary oath OF fidelity before the arGh .
atminjstration representative of the Ro-
man Catholic Church In England. Dr.
Bagshawe resigned the see of Nottingham
In 1901,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Queens Coronation Postponed.

LONDON, April 23.--The coronation OF
Queen Annie, Of the Boswell tribe, Of
gypsles, which was to have taken place
yesterday has been postponed until early
III MAY, when it will take place In the
Waverley Market, Edinburgh. Queen An
ME, who is now IN South London, Is 81
years of age. She Is the youngest dauSh-
Ter Of the late Queen Betsy, who died at
Falkirk in November last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Divorced Women's Club.

VIENNA, April GA club of divorced
Roman Catholic women has been formed
In Vienna. The object, is to obtain such
roman Catholics who have been divorced
TO marry again. Such marriages are still
invalid in Austria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Can sssrints Hired Substitutes.

BRUSSELS April sSAm9nE f the Rs,, 1900 t
s co SeWer than ccoS among the mohsyed
n l,E have paid substitute to perform
their obligatory service, Most Of these
NJ sWsrem is consequently very disad-
yantaseoug for the tone Of the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Free Drinks and Cigars.

LONDON. April 20, --During the hearing
Ter sessions yesterday Crewe publican
stated that in order to compete with
neishboring houses he gave free cigars
away on Sundays, free drinks on i !, Ih has,
DAYS and sold u pint and halr OF peer
at the price Of . pint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
DUBLIN, April %.

st DUBLIN. April q.
the part the programme for the VISIT 10 ireu
are stl few details to arranged, and these Will be
anally before the Lord Lieutenant VINO IS nov ~ 80
don, the Viceregal Lodge IN Dupn., y, the
Their Maesttes arrive at iingstoWh harooI ~
royal yacht early hours OF 10
Dublin ,-... J., p,rcbastoxy, Races.
evening will dine with me n ~
"Wednesday evening the az hursdny they viii
the Phoenix Park races and on r'ay W' ''
Leopardsown meeting :. ,r;ars an rhursda
Is to be giyfn in fh Theare Royal
by and his
pbn their Majeses viii be m Witch are he
Dandies Night while the thra whiea drss
act OF .Trilby.' :, Ian ,o 1,ur,j,
kenny by midday visit the an
hev Viii probably Dublin before paying her prom
ise gs Castle dates the twelfth century havng
been originally Strongbow afte ms hafase WIZ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Public Debt in England

LONDON, April 2s.--The total Indebted
ness of local authorities In the United
Kingdom amounts to .e407, 0G904S, 1t having
Increased during the last eight years by
PIIl, 9S3, 1Si. The national debt In the same
period Increased BY aoG, go,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
cr,ef Drives Lion to Suicide.

HANIBURG, April Ga hon has som
mitted suicide by starving himself In a
Hamburg dealers eco He piaetdh "a f : b,a q
been sold, and refused 70 take any food.
A lamb was placed in the cage, but the
lion ignored II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
. :, er;cans CRAB ROYAL uReli

LONDON, April o3-Illng Edward re-
cent1v left some cherry stones on his
plate at a public function, The moment
he left the table crowd OF american
ieet, it is said, OF handing them down 10
fhcir descendants Us family heirlooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Record Beer Guzzlsr lie.

Record Beer GuAzIer re.
BERLIN, April 23,--Andres Schlitzers
,reIa, of Cmilnd. has lust won bet OF
albo by drinking four gallons OF beer " .
single day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
MARION CADETS ARE
 DEFEATED BY TULANE
Light-Weight Cadets Play Men From Louisiana Hard Game and Are
 Loudly AppIauded.

Marion, November 5.-(Special.)- )-Tu7 lane university won a hard-fought vic- tory over the cadets of Marion Military institute in football this afternoon by the score of 10 to O. The visitors out weighed the cadets twenty-five pounds to the man, and won the game by mass ing their weight in line bucks. Although so heavily outweighed the cadets played a plucky and brilliant game
 Tulanes gains were only for one. two and three yards, and every inch of ground was hercely contested by the cadets. When the cadets secured the ball they gained by brilliant end runs for seven, ten and fifteen yards, and again and again made their distance by plunges through TuIane's line.
 Five costly fumbles in the first half allowed Tulane one touchdown.
 In the second half the visitors were un- able to score. For Tulane Wood, Kelley, Sternes. Barbe and Martin did especially fine work. For the cadets, Ray, Long, Sturdivant, Thompson, Polk, Eubank and carter carried off the honors. The tack ling of Ray at end and the work of Long in the line were the features of the game. Although the smallest man on the field, Polk, Marion's plucl1y quarter, played the bravest and most brilliant game seen in years on the athletic field
 The halves were twenty-five and twenty minutes. Twice Tulane lost the ball on downs and several times were forced to kick. The game was a superb exhibition Of football, and the cadets won high praise from Tulane for their brilliant playing.