davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-19

Money refunded for each package Of
PUTNAM FADELEss DYEs IL unsatisiac.
sIry
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
SOLOMONVILLE AND CLIFTON
 Daily Stage Line !!

Connecting every day with A. & N M. railroad at Coronado.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

one of the directors, is in Phoenix and John Dessart, president of the bank rupt institution, is in the territorial insane asylum at Phoenix,
 The Santa Cruz county grand jury which will consider the cases against these men, who are charged with loot ing the International bank, will meet at Nogales on the 20th of this month. It is rumored that, if indicted, all of the ey-bank officials will ask for 6 change of venue, believing that they cannot get fair trial In N0gales,
 where so many people were affected by the bank failure.
 The cases against Dessart will hard ly be pushed at this term as he Is suffering from mental break down
 and is still confined in the asylum at Phoenix. Tucson Post,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Jones, F. b., tResidence) two rings 57 Jones, F. L., tUndertakns Psrio4sl S5 S5 kellner, E. F., & Co, store ............. Q kellner w O., residence ........,...... 26 kinney House, Dean & King, prop. ... 7l heegan, Mrs. J. J., residence - 55 neeSan, J, J., saloon n.,.,............. IS Lady; r. B.: news depot, fruits, etc. ..... 4S ,o"bniah1 Ike .........,.......... as Merritt, Robert, ice cream parlor ...... & Miners and Merchants Bank ......... 2e Mountain View House, 3 rings. ........... 27 Mitchell w. T., residence ring ....... 12 McDonough, J N., saloon. ............. l3 ,icIyonS ,uiclJonouSn, g \. residence ........... 56 McNelIy w, T., saloon .........i1 ii McNelly, Mrs. w. T residence ..... 8 Murphy, D, residence three rings ... 3s Nesbltt, Chas., residence. oe.......... 70 Nesoltt, Chas., Bank Exchange saloon 47 Old Dominion Copper Company Gs Dld Dominion Commercial company ilore 2 Parker, Knight, blacksmith shcp.,.. s6 Public Telephone, central office ....... 30 Postoitce, c. M. Allison. postmaster 37 Ryan, Wm., Pioneer dairy, three rings S5 hice- Indian school. sei en rings ... 73
 nce-Mm' .. Tuttle's store, six rings. 73 Sotel, Wade, saloon, three rings 6l Suilenberger, $. F., residence ......... 66 South Side School .......... A sultan bIos., general merchandise store. 2I lrolanovich, A, residence ... 5g The Cafe Royal, Lyman T. Woods . lq Taylor, c. E., residence ..... ..... 53 lhomas, Hinson. residence rings l2 rI,hompron < Barclays Livery Stable. .... I7 Ile Sang Restaurant nt.....,. 2S United Globe Mine, office, three rings 52 United Globe Mine, supply house, 2 rings g Van Wagenen, c. s., Globe Liquor store. s7 Va, Van Wagenen, C. S., residence, 3 rings. 6l Whalley, Win, residence ... al Mightman, Dr. l.. F., residence and office 1. Woods, Lyman, residence nce....... 3t w illiams, w. Mill. store, two rings g Wright, Mrs. J. H., boarding house 76
 Stafford, Pima, Thatcher, Solon onville. Eliiton. Fort Thomas and Morenci. on the long distance line.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
THE POSITION EXPLAINED
 OF THE ARIZONA EASTERN

h connection with the contention Of
 the Phoenix & Eastern and Arizona
 Eastern railroad companies for
 right-of.way along the Gila river be
 tween Dudleyville and Kelvin, it has
 been charged that the Arizona
 Eastern was not a legitimate enter
 prise, but had been promoted by the Southern Pacific company with the sole object of thwarting its rival, the Santa Fe, in building its southern link.
 It appears, however, that the Southern Pacific company is acting in good faith and the contractor for the construction of the Ariz ma Eastern, Mir. Coleman, has stated that the road wOnld be pushed to completion, whatever the result of the present controversy may be.
 In explanation of the fact that he had commenced work in the middle of the line, away from the baSe of sup plies, Mir. Coleman stated to the ed. itor of the Florence Blade, that his company commenced their survey down the north side of the Gila in December, because they knew the Phoenix & Eastern had secured a right-of way up the south side of the river; that when their surveyors reached the mouth of the Gila canyon above the mouth of the San Pedro, they learned that the Phoenix & Eastern had crossed over to the north side of the river below Kelvin and run line up that side to point above the mouth of the San Pedro, covering the ground the Arizor Eastern was to build over and the only ground they could build over as the Phoenix & Eastern had already acquired the right-of way along the south side of the river which they had not abandoned. If they did not occu. py this ground at once and commence the work of construction the Phoenix X Eastern would build over it and have their track laid bef)re the Ari. zona Eastern could possibly reach it if they waited till they could build to 1t from San Carlos.
 While discussing this subject with Mir Coleman, we asked him if the Arizona Eastern contemplated run ming through the Sln Carlos reservoir He answered in the negative and stat ed that the company now had a sur. vey crew of IS men at work running d high line around the reservoir 30 | feet above top of the proposed dam aud were finding a satisfactory al- though expensive route. He said the company is as deeply interested in having tie dam built as are the peo- | pie of the Casa Grande valley, as they | expect to build their road through | Florence and down the Casa Grande valley and it is to their interest to | have the valley developed.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
PASSING OF THE FREE RANGE
New Mexico Delegate Gives Advice to Settlers on Public Domain

In recent letter to New Mexico newspaper Delegate to Congress Ro- dey gives some advice to the people of New Mexico which is applicable to other portions of the west,
 "Now thai the session of congress is over, and I am getting little time to look aronnd me, thought perhaps a few words from me with reference to the public domain generally in New Mexico might not be amiss.
 'In my session and half of service in congress here, and my three years service around the departments for the territory, l have become convin ed on a few points as to the policy of the government. The day of free things in this country is passing fast, but a short time aud no land will be per mitted to be entered by anybody, save as a homestead. In short time every available bit of forest in the nation will be included in forest reserve, and the range rider will be as numer- ons as cowboys were few years ago, Free water, free grass, free coal and free timber will in a short time be things of the past. The policy of the government appears to be to get reve- nue for almost every available asset the government has. Forestry has come to stay. Free range will soon be no more, and every bit of available land for pasture, or for minerals, will be let out by the government to set tiers aud rangers the same as though it were private property.
 My advice to the people of New Mexico living upon the public domain, or using it, is to bestir themselves and get title to their homes, to their wa- ter rights, to their timo'r rights, to their coal lands, and to their range ground. Otherwise, they will, in a few years, lose it.
 The reclamation service will do a great deal of good to the west; but it will take few years before the real magnitude of it will be seen, and the progress that will follow will surprise even the old r sidentS of the west
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Kingman had serious fire early on the morning of June 3, A patient by the name of Robertson in the hos pital at tn Harrington house who had quarreled with other patients is believed to have set fire to the place as the flames started in a closet of the room occupied by him. Robertson had tiken his clothing and left the hos pital, and was afterwards arrested He is by some believed to be dement, ed. The flames spread to the liar rington house and to the Quinones building both of which were conSum- ed The loss is estimated to exceed sl5000; the insurance was small.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
FARE $a.OO

Liberal amount of baggage fret Best stage road and best equipped line in Arizona. Special rates for tbeatr rical troupes. Livery in connection,
 NOAH GREEN & SON,
 Solomonville, Arixons
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

"1 have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stom- ach, says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis of Lee, Mass, ''and have been taking Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not" If you have any trouble with your stom. ach why not take these Tablets and get we'll? For sale by H. C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
Really Unkind

Do you think, asked the maid with the strenuous lungs as she backed away from the piano, "that can ever do anything with my voicey"
 Well, replied the man with the truthful habit, you might use 1t to advantage in case of fire Chicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16

Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when yon have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad taste Tn your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you relish for your food. For sale by H. C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
MORALES BANK OFFICIALS
 PREPARE FOR HEARING

k. Allyn Lewis, vice. president of tne defunct International bank at Nogales, arrived from New York on Thursday. l.. F. Swain, cashier of the panK IS now in Nogales, L. 1T. Rhuart,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
The Globe Drug Store

asks the readers of this paper to test the value of kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Those persons who have used it and been cured by it, do not hesitate to recommend It to their friends. Kodol digests what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles Increases strength by enabling the stomach and digestive organs to con tribute to the blood all of the nutri- ment contained in the food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and palat- able.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
A Blue Ribbon

His wife is an ardent temperance worker, isn't she?n
 "Yes:" she won't travel in the west because she heard that the climate is stimulating. "-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-16
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antis- petite liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burus, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than ny the usual method. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported 10
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Adele l.. Kohler, 125 C street northeast,
aged months and days.
jeremiah A. Lee, 1914 Prospect avenue
northwest. aged 80 years.
Mabel NJ. Franklin, pa nth street south
east. aged IA years
Blanche Clements. 11O3 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, aged 80 years.
William McKenney, Government Hospital
for the Insane, aged 81 years.
Rosa Palmer, 131 street southwest,
aged u years.
Annie Miner, 1905 Madison street north
west, aged 81 years.
Francis Doray, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, aged % years.
Fannie Moreland, Government Hospital
for the Insane, aged 81 years.
Silas p. Puryear, 912 N street northwest,
aged 10 years.
Ruth Elizabeth Koop, 4S3 street south
west. aged month and Is days.
Katie Lindsay, Columbia Hospital, aged
Z years.
Lydia Leek. 112s 18th street northwest
Henry Green, Freedman's Hospital, aged
% years.
Maria Dixon, Washington Asylum Hos
pital. aged 81 years
Walter Worthington, Freedman's Hospi-
tai. aged AZ years.
Ida Ford PIT B-1a street southwest, aged
2 years.
Raymond Lash. Emergency Hospital,
aged / year and months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
TO WATCH BOYS.
Claim of Damage to Electric Lights by
Them

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation of Thomas ]. Fisher, in
spector of electric lighting in the District,
that the superintendent of public schools
and the superintendent of police be in
structed to take steps to prevent damage
to the lamps of the Washington Gas Light
Company resulting from the practice of
throwing stones at the lamps which seems
to prevail among schoolboys of the city. Mr..
Fisher states that since the public schools
opened in September about go lamps have
been broken each week on an average.
Since these lamps cost the company about
10 cents each, the practice of the small boy
is rather expensive to the company.
According to Mr.. Fishers report Lincoln
avenue from the cemetery north to Rose
wine house, Pennsylvania avenue extended
and Branch avenue, are the places which
suffer most from this cause. A great num-
Der of scattered lamps in the vicinity of the
public schools have also been targets for
sticks and stones. Occasional arrests nave
been made by the police.
Mr.. Fisher in his report says that lamp
lighters have had great trouble as a result
instances they report having cleaned and
put in glass in their lamps in the morning,
only to find them demolished when hghtlhs
time came. Lamplighters have had pafticu-
lar trouble with boys who congreSate on
the banks in the rear of Truck ID, at New
Jersey avenue and NJ street northwest, ana
who are said to be constantly breaking the
glass in lamps on Morgan and Kirby streets
northwest. One lighter says he mas put
glass in these lamps while the boys were
looking on and then appealed to them not
to break the glass. He would no more
than get a few steps from the lamp than
shower of stones would be thrown, the glass
broken and he himself jeered at by the
boys -,
At the same time that the glass is broken,
in great many instances, the street dese-
a1c DESTROYED. Many COM
nIaints have been received from citizens OF
missing designations, which cannot be
promptly located and replaced Special
designation frames used in lexington u . ~,
incandescent electric lanterns. The m
snector of electric lighting terms it an az
solute waste of money to replace these as
they are broken as fast as they are put IN
- raoommends concerted action on the
part of the police and the superintendent OF
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Watson Predicts Democratic Defeat.

Thomas E. Watson. populist candid tie for
President, spoke at Statesboro, Ga. ye.ter-
day. He said, in part:
We are not afraid of the negro. are We?
We have him in the hollow of our hands
and are going to keep him there Have we
not done everything to him in the south
that we wanted to? The democrats have
disfranchised him everywhere except n
Georgia, and here they were afraid of the
popullsts. He is a veritable hellian on
every other day except on election day
Il care nothing about Parker but to get
him out of the way. and If the people Will
stand by me, l will wipe Roosevelt off the
earth In l9Js. Parker is nothing and not
much of that. He is the dog in the mango
He won't get in himself and won't let me
in. You had just as well throw your vote
away on me on Parker. / never expect t.
be President but intend to reorganiza the
populist party that will elect man some
day. My home papers are the only ones
that malgn me. They say | am a great
man and brag on my books, but d me in
politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George C. Selden of Northwood, N. H.,
and Catherine Cope of this city.
Richard H. Smith and Beatrice Norris.
John Hall and Emma Phillips.
Otta E. Woerner of Jackson, Tenn, and
Sadie Stern of this city.
John w. Perkin of this city and Fannie
L. Robinson of Alexandra, Va.
Henry r. Crown and May Parker.
Samuel Wood and Lille Mason.
Alexander Kaufman of Alexandria, Va,
and Rebecca D. Dreyfuss of this city.
James Craven and Susie Garner, both of
Berwyn. Md.
Howard c. Petit and Annie Mundel.
Charles w. Watson and Lillian Olden.
George L. Darlington and Harriet A.
Thomas.
John B. O'Connell and Bette n Adams,
both of Richmond, Va.
Earl s. Davis of this city and L. Helen
Davis of Fairfax county, Va.
Thomas A. Davidson, jr., and Ethel G.
Malone, both of Manchester, Va.
Max Fredland and Ida Readnowsky, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Solomon Grayson of Bowie, Md, and Flor
ence NJ. Carter of Newport, Md.
Charles NJ. Martin of Parkersburg W.
Va, and Marion V. Wilson of this city.
Edward Hardy and Mary L. Burke.
Charlie II Taylor and Blanch V. Bruce
both of Bowling Green, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
SAME OLD STORY.
]. L. Sheets Says He Was shanghaied
by OYSTER Dredgers.

John L. Sheets, a stranger IN the city'
was a prisoner in the Police Court TINS
morning because he was found here without
funds A policeman found him about the
streets Yesterday, and locked him up as an
alleged yagrant Hardly realizing the ma
ture of the charge against him, Sheets SAID
guilty when arraigned, and asked the
court to be lenient with him.
II was shanghaied over in Baltimore" he
declared, land I'm here looking for work.
Agent Massie of the Prisoners Aid So
ciety spoke kind word for the young man,
and the court released him on his personal
bonds.
Sheets told Star reporter that he is a
cigarmaker, and that his home is at Dan
Vile Ill. He said he was in Baltimore
three weeks ago, and that some men got
him under the influence of liquor and put
him aboard an oyster boat. 1t was not until
the boat had reached point some distance
from Baltimore that he realized what had
occurred, but he was powerless to help him.
self and had to remain aboard the boat until
he got an opportunity to desert. Sheets
said that he was required to get up at 3
o'clock in the morning and cook for the
crew. When his cooking was finished he
had to go upon deck and Gull oysters. He
would not have remained there one day, he
stated but the captain was armed with a
revolver, and stood on deck to watch him.
''One night he said, 1.-The captain went
ashore and got drunk. He did not return
until late, and was soon IaSt asleep. AS
soon as found him asleep 1 took the yawl
boat and went ashore"
Sheets said he landed at Miller's wharf,
where he was given food, and he then
tramped some distance through Maryland
until he found a friend to take him across
the river to Colonial Beach, There he
boarded the steamer Harry Randall and
came to this city. Agent Massie took him
In tow, and sent him to Alexandria, where
he has friends. Last month Agent Massie
paid a visit to the lower Potomac because
of complaints against the oyster dredgers,
and this morning he was in a position to
sympathize with the man from Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Suburban Association Meets.

meeting of the Prince Georges and East
ern District of Columbia Citizens Associa-
ton was held Saturday night at IT'S man,
near the District line. Mr.. Richard Brown
occupied the chair, and the secretaryshlp
was temporarily filed by Judge Behrend.
The main topics under discussion were the
promotion of rural delivery and the electric
lighting of the several avenues leading into
Benning.
A committee of nine was appointed to
wait upon the road commissioners at MARI
boro, to determine the cost of repairing
certain sections of Central avenue, Sheriff
and Chapel roads. A general reorganization
of committees and their chairmen was be-
gun, but owing to discussions and other de-
lays, was not wholly completed. The press
and road committees being intact. the
others were laid over to the next meeting.
Resolutions were passed expressing the
deepest sorrow over the illness of the asso-
cations president, Mr.. Francis Carmody,
and copy was ordered to be sent to the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
ARCHBISHOP ELDER DEAD.
Was the Roman Catholic Head at Gin
cinnati Since 1858.

William Henry Elder, archbishop of Gin
oirnati, died in ircinnati last night. He
was born in Baltimore March o. 1919. He
was christened after his great grandfather,
the pioneer of the family In this country,
his father being Basil s. Elder. The youths
studious disposition and retiring manners
coinciding with the wishes of his parents,
who desired him to become priest, he
was, in 1881, matriculated as a student at
Mount St Mary's College, Emmtsburg,
then presided over by Father Purcell, who
subsequently became the second bishop and
the first archbishop of Cincinnati, so that
Archbishop Elder began his ecclesiastical
studies under the supervision of his prede-
cessor in the archbishopric. For his the
ology he went to Rome, entering the College
of the Propaganda, where he was ordained
a priest March % 1916. in the closing days
of the ponfihcate of Gregory XVI.
Coming back to Baltimore Father Elder
was assigned by Archbishop Eccleston to
his former alma mater, Mount st. Marys,
TO the presidency of which that famous
scholar Rev. John Mccartney, d. D., had
succeeded in 1873; and for the following
eleven years he remained at that insttu-
ton in the capacity of director and profess
sor of theology.
Bishop Van de Lelde. the second prelate
of the NatcheZ diocese, having died in 1870,
Father Elder was appointed his successor,
1857, at the Baltimore Cathedral Arch
bishop Kendrick of Baltimore being the
consecratng prelate with Bishops McGill
of Richmond and Wood, the coadjutor of
Philadelphia. assistants.
The first years of Bishop Elders life in
Mississippi were ones of arduous labor and
many privations.
Throughout the civil war Bishop Elder
devoted his energies to the care of the sick
and wounded He also labored fearlesSly In
aid of the yellow fever sufferers in 1878
and was himself stricken down with the
disease. In 1879 he was named coadjutor
archbishop of San Francisco, but declined
giving as his reason that ne could not leave
his diocese when his people were suffering
from yellow fever.
Early in 1879 the financial troubles which
saddened the closing years of Archbishop
Purcelrs life caused that prelate to petition
Rome for leave to resign. Instead of grant
ing that petition the pope ordered the selec-
ton of coadjutor for the Cincinnati do
cese, and the choice fell upon the bishop of
NatcheZ who was accordingly appointed
January 30. 1880. and named auxiliary, with
the right of succession, to Archbishop Pur-
cell.
In June 1896, the venerable prelate cele-
brated his golden jubilee. or fftieth ami
versary of his ordination to the priesthood.
There was a great procession and celebra-
ton in Cincinnati. The banquet at the
Music Hall was attended by 500 arch
bishops bishops and clergymen. At the
services in ST. Peters Cathedral Cardinal
Gibbons delivered the sermon. which en-
braced sketch of Archbishop Elder s
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01

be in attendance with all of their members.
headed by the president of the club, MI.
Frank K. Raymond.
After the business of the league had been
disposed of the gathering listened to ad-
dresses discussing the issues of the cam
paign by Colonel Worthington, an eX-mem-
Der of Congress from the state OF Nevada.
Colonel Worthington is the only living
member of the body of pallbearers which
bore the body of the late Abraham Lincoln
to its last resting place. DIR. Allen, George
W. Drew, John F. May and William "A.
Hickey also made speeches.
The meeting at Chesapeake Junction To-
right will be addressed by Peyton Gordon.
Judge George B. Merrick, Howard o. En-
mons and Mr.. w. T. S. Rollins and by some
of the members of the marching delegation.
The republican delegation attending the
mass meeting will assemble at the corner
of 18th street and New York avenue at II
O. clock sharp, where special cars will take
them through to the place of meeting.
A large delegation of the members OF the
organized labor unions of this city, headed
by Mr. Ed ]. Roach, will take part In the
meeting to show their appreciation of Mr.
Mudds efforts in the interest of those
bodies MIR. Roach and Col. Dan Grosvenor
will speak on the labor problems as viewed
from a republican standpoint.