davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
The Post Suspicious.

from the Washington Post.
 A dispatch from Bangor says that whales have been coming mp the river and disportir --selves in front of the town. Still, E'' insist that the prohibit sats i''" enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
Moody Has Pleasant Job.

A discussion was started the other night in the lobby of the new Willard, as to which Cabinet position was the pleasant est After several elaborate arguments had been made, it was decided by con siderable majority that the navy portfo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22

istic brethren. Only thet expect the state not only to supply the beans but to do the cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
All Our Pattern Robes---To- MOTION with the Prices
 Reduced.

for very little moneyIn buying these the money saved not alone be considered but the
 These Pattern Robes made of the finest materials show the work of the best designersThe skirt waist the seevesust have flo be sewed up you have exquisite dressa dress like you will anyone else wear--No two of these robes alike.
 of white linen elaboraey a one lo.OU
  cred in large floral pattern distinctive waiting for 1 TX This $2500 n de heavy white being This Robe $1500 Another pretty Robe made of blue inena soft delft bues broidered swell trimmed with fowers-win make charming dresswas $1500 n m 
 Robe skirt finished bottom with with cenes of white net Was $1500 Now 
 Remember these Robes are washable and these prices are for the complete suit ail ready to be made Up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
White Fans Suitable for Gradu- ation and One Lot Spe-
 cialIy Priced.

Any kind of a Fan you may want we have in the prettiest styles.
 Especially suited for graduation, we offer this special $1.50 White OQo Silk Gauge Fan for. ........... OO0
 Made of fine white silk gauge, hand painted, spangled and lace-trimmed- just the daintiest, prettiest Fans im- asinable-wortn $1.5O-which OQo we offer for a few days at. OOo
 Real Lace Fans, in Rose Point and Honiton Lace, $12.50 Tx 00 and... -. ...........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
A Few Hosiery Specials.

Womens lace striped and gauge lisle Stockings, full fashioned, OOo double heels and toes, special. SOO Just received lot of Children's Tan Stockings, something that are hard to get; here they are in all sizes, fine ribbed tan lisle, very 0Eo elastlc... .............e e~Oo
 Two Bath Specials.
 Violet Ammonia, adds to the pleas ure and comfort of bath, a 1Oo great big bottle for. ........... IOC Bradley's Woodlawn Violet Sea Salt gives you a delightfully."- perfumed sea bath in your own home. 0Oo Special. =. =. ............ ~oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
Ton1Orrow One-Fourth Off On All Our Swiss, NainsoOk and
 CambriC Match Sets.

T0I sock and Csambric Match Sets thrown out ablewh ont limit and fourth taken off the original price,
 There is undesirable pattern in the whole lot Everv one Of just dainty and pretty it is poss be for enFroideries madeExclusve patterns which we selected imported especially for Ferd Marx Store Beautiful match founcng edging insertion and gallons suitable for white dressesdanty underwear cothesn fact purpose that fne beautiful embroidery needed foCome tomorrow and get OneFoarh off on Every Yard You Buy.
 Always the prettest patterns sold frst-You want to early.
 We Mention Just Few Special Values from Our White
 foods Department This Week.
 Many other special things sale in this the best White Goods Department in the citybut only tell of few
 whoco 42inch Wash Chiffon 1Qo worth 30c or through the
 +o, sineh White patiste very sheer worth soc 3Sc ,o- 2inoh Soft White Persian Lavn' worth 2o' 15c 4sinch White Wash Chiffon worth soo 45c 
 All kinds of White Materials for Summer Dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
Pretty Washable Summer Silks
 Specially Priced.

No silks are so satisfactory for sum- mer wear as the Washable Jap Silks are, made up into soft, dainty dress, wash like a handkerchief and give long and satisfactory service
 Here are some specials for Monday: Washable Jap Silk in stripes and checks, light and dark E0o White Wash Jap Silk, soft quality, price
 soinch.. :. .. .. .......... .25c s7.inch... :. ... .......... .39c ss-ineh... .. .. .. ....... 55c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
S2.5O Women's Gowns for S1.5O.

These Gowns are made of softest Nainsook, deep round or pointed yokes, made of bands of tucks and rows of fine Val lace, finished around yoke, neck and sleeves with lace trim med ruffles, full width, properly pro- portioned, sanitary made, cool, dainty Gown, was $250, E0 hoW ior'. .'.'..'.,.
 A Nice Trimmed cambrc Petticoat
 for 98c.
 Made of good Cambric, with full knee flounces of lawn, which Is trim med with wide torchon lace and in- sertion, nicely tucked, full dust ruffle. a good wide one, the kind you would make at home. At this special price you could not buy the material for price of the skirt, AOo complete... -. ............ oCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22
Tailored Hats at Half Price.

Right along with the cut price tai a lored suit sale comes this Half Price Sale of Tailored Hats. This gives you the opportunity to buy your travelling suit and hat and have several dollars left over for your summer trip
 This sale concerns every Tailored Hat In our store; many swell Gage & Phillips-A -Atchison Hats in the lot
 5 500 Hats for... .........L.CU 500 Hats for. 300 $500 Hats for. 400 $1000 Hats for. :. .........O.OO s12.00 Hats for. 5. ........ .O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-22

E
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Twice larger Than Before.

The possibilities of how big a trained animal show may be has been absolutely designated by the consoli- dation of Gentry Bros. Famous Shows for this travelling season. For almost two score years Gentry Bros. several shows have been travelling as distinct exhibitions. This season the shows have been consolidated and will ex- hibit all their numerous attractions under one canvas for single admis- sion. During the many years that success has greeted Gentry Bros. ex- hibitions they have kept a carefully compiled list of the cities and towns where their various shows were the most liberally patronized. This city has proven to be one of their banner towns, consequently, in laying out the initerary for the consolidated shows a date of exhibition has been ordered to our city and the little folks can pre- pare for holiday on that date when Gentry Bros. Famous Shows United will exhibit in Flagstaff Wednesday, October 10th.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Would introduce Monsoilan pheasants.

D. !. Alberger, the we'll known commercial traveller who was in Tue son this week, said that he had con ferred with Hon. H. B. Rice of Mo- renci, relative to the introduction of bill in the next legislature, providing for an appropriation in the sum of $500 to secure number of pairs of Mongolian pheasants through the agency of game warden Bailey, of Oregon. The idea of Mir. Alberger is to propagate these game birds by dis tributing mates at different points in Arizona where they can be cared for at poultry farms. The climate of Ari- zona is we'll suited to these birds. The late Judge O. N. Denny, who was minister to Annoy, China, introduced the pheasants into Oregon about twenty years ago. They can be do- mesticated and are prolific breeders, hence their number is very large all over Oregon, as also in the next state, w dSnlnStOn,
 The proposed bill will provide for protection of the pheasants after their introduction into Arizona.
 Mir. Alberger will bring the matter before Governor Brodie, during his present visit to Arizona Tucson Post.
 A few years ago a number of citi- zens of Needles headed by George S. Briggs, purchased a number of Mon- golian pheasants in the Colorado bot toms in Arizona, but for some reason, probably to the dry seasons, the birds did not do we'll. However Mir. Briggs is anxious to aid in propo- gating the Mongolian pheasant in Arizona notwithstanding the first fail ure.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

tamillarly known, IS popular with all classes of people; a fair mind- ed man of good native ability and will make a justice in every sense of the word.
 Wm. Bayless is the republican candidate for constable. Mir. Bayless is especially fitted for the work because of his knowledge of people here, and because of his holding the office of city marshal, an office he has filled for two con secutive terms with honor to him. self and to the satisfaction of the people of Flagstaff. The manner in which he has preserved the peace with the least expense to the city entities him to similar honor in the same field, and there is little doubt but even a better place could be had by him for the asking.
 If you want the best men to fill the county offices for the next two years and want to feel that fair, conservative, economical admins tration will be given you, you can not do better than vote the ticket straight, as every man nominated is recommended by his fair repu- tation and ability.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with it's good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and perma- neDtly, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also certain cure for croup. Whoop- ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opi- um or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not sur prising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Cause of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plenti- fully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is reused to activ- ity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the in jury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without matura- tion and in one third the time requir- ed by the usual treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Coffin for Dead Cow.

All Needles is convulsed with merri- ment over a strange case of mistaken identity. Tuesday night the west bound overland arrived at Needles, carr ying on the cowcatcher gory mass of flesh and blood, which Dr. Freeman, Santa Fe surgeon, identi- fled as human remains. The mass was tenderly placed in casket and carried to the morgue. Justice of the Peace L. V. Root telegraphed to San Bernardino for Coroner Pittman.
 The coroner arrived in due time and, after impanelling a jury, re- paired to the morgue, followed by the jury, Dr. Freeman, Judge Root and many citizens. The lid being removed from the casket, Coroner Pittman bent over the remains to examine them, deeply puzzled. He ordered the contents dumped upon the floor, when curved vertebra became exposed, and pointing to it, he pronounced the remains those of COW.
 Dr. Freeman had stated that he supposed they were the remains of an aged man on account of the brit tleness of the bones, but was con- vinced by the coroner of his mistake. The remains had been dragged along the track for miles, wearing of all the hide.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Notice to Taxpayers.

Flagstaff, September P, 1904.
 The property tax assessment roll of the town of Flagstaff for the year 1904 is now completed and in the hands of the common council. The aforesaid council will sit as board of equaliza tion on Monday, October 10, 1904, at which time any objections to any as- sessments will be heard and consider ed. l.. w. QUINLAN,
 2t Town tax assessor.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NOBLE. TRIES SUICIDE.
Police Think Young Frenchman
Has Near ReIaiiTe Of Paris Count.

IL hail bedroom at No 121 West Fifteenth
81. carly yesterday morning, the police think. a
Frenchman of noble birth tried to end his life hy
iuhaling gas The man said he was Maurice
Robert Henr: KIeir. bur IL IS believed he was a
near relative of Count Cesar Crezza De Mizea.
Of Paris for whom he left package, i'm which.
among other article Klein'7 discharge
from the 47th Regiment Of French Hussars
Another paper showed that Klein had beer
teacher in the BerIt- schoo, Of Language In
Philadelphia.
years OLD. He arrived at the Fifteenth-st. place
q boarding house naane gAd ny Afr Sarah kaTn-
mer a week ago yesterday. and paid in advance
for week. though IT afterward noticed he
had little money. He used 10 rise about 4
o'clock every morning 10 60 out, apparently TO
look for work He appeared 10 want noursh-
ment According to Mrs. hammer he took
luncheon with her one day on her invitation. and
ate as I; he needed food badly.
Yesterday morning it was found that he evil
dently had turned on the gas 10 take his life.
The windows were closed and the cracks stuffed
with cotton. A letter in French was found adj
dressed 10 81. Newhorg. Of No. 43 Broadway.
saying the writer wished TO end it all" lie was
taken 10 81. Nincent's Hospital.
Another letter addressed TO NJ. Brant. Of
Euclid Hail, apartment house at Eighty
sixth-st and Broadway
The police learned that Klein conducted him
self im tho boarding house if he did not care
to tell anything about his family. They think
too proud 10 write home for money and looking
~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
YACHT PARTY DROWNED.
Tender Taking Them from Strand
cd Boat Orcrturns- -Seren Lost.

Halifax y. 8. Aug. TN trying to reach the
shore I'm a small tender from a stranded yacht
seven of the EIGHT persons in the boat wera
drowned through the capsizing of the little craft
Mr.. Vedito Of Bear River, was the only one
saved The dead include Mrs. O'ReiIiy. forty
years old. supposed 10 be from New-York; her
son aged thirteen years. and her daughter
The accident occurred in the Annapolis Basin
near Bear Island. The yacht was the Ouida
owned bv Commodore Irving of the Digoy
Yach. club. and i'm charge Of Cap!air Charles
Hersev. She left Dgby at o'clock this morn
ing for Pinkneys Point. at the mouth of Bear
Rtyer to take out party Of Americans who
we're camping in that vicinity. The boat was
ecer 10 leave the point about 10 a m with the
n,rt, on board and a small tender in tow.
ARRANGEMENTS had been made 10 land AZ
c,nith's cove. near Bear River station, at /
n IN and Purdy's blackboard was there TO con
yev them 10 Bear River. About > o'clock Jack
son saw the yacht approaching the Cove Later
he noticed her aground ON the Bear Island bar,
tbe tender a short distance from the yacht and
bottom up. with people evidently clinging 70 the
bottom
He al once gave an alarm. s Thomson. the
Dominion Atlantic Railway agent at Pearl
River and a number of others ran for the near
est boat a dory. half mile distant. Another
crowd started for the HHrbOr View House. a
mile awav The dory reached first hut was
two hundred yards from the shore. Herbert
Hatfield swan for the boat, and the rescuinS
party was soon at the scene of the disaster.
They found three bodies. one man still
showed signs Of life. He was hastened To his
home in Bear River, and IT is thought he will
recover.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
MAKES HAYTl STAND UP.
PosceH Has Nord AIeris Get Troops
Out to Protect americans.

Port-au-Prnce. Aug, This city is in great
disorder Bands of soldiers throwing stones
prevent The Syrians from reopening their stores
American citizens have hoistad the Stars and
Stripes over their houses. and number of them
have sought refuge in the American Legation
driving there in carriages flying the American
flag and pursued by the popuIace throwing
stones
After the disorders Of the morning. MI Powell
the American Minister. went to the Palace and
demanded Of President Nord Alexis that the
government take immediate action to stop the
disorders and to protect all foreigners and their
property, demanding especially that American
interests he protected. The President sent for
the Minister Of the Interior. ana the Military
Governor and ordered them to take immediate
steps to stop the disorders. and for this purpose
10 send troops and police TO the disturbed dis
trictS. President Nord Alexis assured Minister
Powell that the lives and property of foreign
ers would be protected, and said that ne would
see that their business did not suffer.
After the interview at the palace Minister
Powell, Alexander Battste, the American Dep
uty Consul, and General Carrie. the Military
Governor. visited the disturbed districts and
personally saw that projection was given to the
houses Of foreigners. The energetic and prompt
action Of Minister Powell has no doubt saved
not only tho property hut the lives Of foreig.--
ers and prevented greater disturbances.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
aoMELL PRorEcTINa TuRks.

while Minister Lois.2man. Coustautnople. ia
seeking TO secure from the Turkish government
certain rights for American citizens resident there
Mr. Powell. American Ministc; Ia Hayu should he
engaged in protecting Turkish subjects in Port au-
Prince and the rest %! tho republic IL is learne
that this is done al tie rcuuAss Of ths Turkish
government Many ot the Syriaus am Armenla7s
in the Vast Indies American citizens by natu-
-alization but the majority have not renouh"ed
all alike.
So far though tho State Department has closely
watched the dispatches reporting turbulent state
OF affairs in Port-au-PrInce II has no. ielt II
desirable TO call for naval vessels To appear upon
the scene but Admiral Sigsbee is understood 70
he ready To respond at a days notice to any such
call.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
4 MODERN PIED PIPER.
He Comes from Jersey, and Can
Teach Rat Charming, He Says.

Here is a who claims the attributes Of the
Pied Piper Of Hamelin. Rats, big AMI little. old
and young lean rats. rat rats, wharf ship au2
house rats all follow where he leads. he says.
This man lives IN New-Jersey Of course Best
of ALL he offers 10 give 10 mankind the benefit
ri the discovery. a method Of luring the ub!qui.
tous rodent 20 his door, This advertisement ~
peared lately in 4 Hobokea newspaper:
EssoNs given n ,he of charming. 81 ~
~ nail. Addr-ss GEORGE J MURRAY.
In swamp In The western edge Of Hoboken
IS tn home ~ the ,cIzard !Ie was found by
Tribune reporter yesterday seated on a log
just outside his home, whti'ing, and whistling
a weird melody. There were no rats In sight
He is weazened little man, with eyes of grayisa
yellow and a squeaEy voice. altogethe- of an
appearance that might we'll appea1 10 u rodel.
When asked for his secret for the benefit OF the
press, one ratlihe eye closed slightly and one
must slways precede such disclosure. Then
he told about it.
In a fluid. the secret Of which alone know
soak a cloth. Tie the cloth to the back of one
Of your shoes and the charm is complete Walk
into a house infested by rats and you win i'm
medlately be followed by crowd of the an
inals. Show them that YOU not afraid Of
them and they will do no harm. Then YOU can
take the procession into iEclosure ana kin
them ut your leisure.
AIr Murray says the secret was taught him
by an Englishman. He guarantees that any
ono learning it can easily earn 5000 month by
clearing houses Of the small pests
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
rHEArlH or OPERATIONS N MANcHy
ROOT SAYS HF WON'T RUN
Rochester Post-Erpress" Quotes
Him as Declining Absolutely.
tnr rELrGnA7H Tc TUE rR1BrNE !.


Rochester, \. Y, Aug. 4-Eiiic Eoos was IN
this city several hours to-day. on his wa hoe
from Indianapolis Iir. Root stopPed here 70
visit the nurseries Of Ellwduge' & Barry To-
Post Express tRepD this evening publish q
brief interview with Mr.. Root IL which he 3
quoted "a saying that he cannos accept the Re-
publica- nomination tor Governo-. The Post
Express article says:
The former Secretary of War did not come to
Rochester on political business. He saw none of
the Rochester politicians while here The only
Rochester people 10 whom he talked were an
official Of the New York Central Railroad Cas-
a!us G. payy, attorney for several corporations
in which Mr. Root is interested. and with whose
father. Justice John NJ. Davy. he is wei ac-
quainted and The Post Express reporter. AR.
Root anne 10 Rochester 10 visit the EllWaRger
& Barry nurseries. Tb4' over, he returned -
the New-York Central station with Mrs. Root
and sat in the waiting room reading paper
when "The Post Express reporter entered.
When told thar the Republicans or Western
New York and the Republican press OF this
section We're outspokeu in their Endorsement Of
him sor Governor Mr.. Roots face took on the
semhlance of a smile
That's very nice It is gratifying TO hnd
,ue's self appreciated. but / cannot see my way
clea- to accepting the nomination for Governor
even if it were rendered 10 me. which l. has not
been
To the railroal official Mr.. Root was even
more emphatic
u can conceive he said of no Circumstance
or combination ~ circumstances which nigh
lead me 10 accept nomination for Governor
Mr.. Root left for New-York on the Empire
State Express At 2.24 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FIGHT BEFORE HAT-CHENG
Russian account Of the Battle Pre-
ceding Retreat.

s.. Petersburg. Aug THE Emperor has re
ceived the following dispatch from Lieutenant
General sakharon. dated August 2:
Lieutenant General zassaMtch reports the fol-
lowing details
IN tho fighting OF July 81 the operations were
not decisive. The action Of the japanese on our
east front on July 80 convinced me that they
were making attack with their main forces
on our south front. near Outuschountoun, tova "a
Dspou'zza and Pkhsilaantoun. From dawn IF
'uiy 81 We heard csnnonsdinE On our right flank
which obliged me TO hurry down to the south
Ison'' where. at first from battery and later
IRON q range Of hills. directed the course Of
;he fight
-iE Datue tegaH under the most favora BILE
"SsP.oes hor us. The first report / received was
IRON Lieutenant Colonel Solomky. who Informed
no tnH' he WAS tenaciously holding his position
.EoeSA ne hao many wounded. ordered Al
.ts' tRo companies snd then a battalion to re-
-'loi7e hln' though he did I4ot ask for support
'i''' '''Ul'aheo0sly "ith the attack on the heights
''e centre ol oar position, the japanese directed
- @11aeh against Major General AIistchenko's
vac lii'ent ana against our right flank. The be-
"'Hf4ng Of the fighting showed the superiority Of
''@F arlIeiy over that Of The Japanese Not only
e'o or batteries silence the japanese guns pre-
aiously N position and absolutely prevent them
''i-s uelr positions, but the batteries sus-
'ained no loss ana were able TO develop their fire
ei their leisure.
II 10 O'Clock I received the following note
from Lieutenant Colonel solomky:
The japanese turning movement has been
s''pped. the eneny sustaining enormous losses.
We haze many wounded. Captain Golitinisky
Tas killed The wounded include :vvo officers
ana surgeon. ann making irIa stand"
Simultaneously wita the receipt OF this por;
u was seen that our detachment had evacuaf fe /
three oreEts OF the uloul tain range. II WIS evi-
coDfinaed on sscoad page.