davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
Lest and Found
MiseeIlaneeus wanes

AAa@SS- ez IIG Ge<& sE = tlbS9 WANTEDS two ciienis~io lease < to p acre and a 40 to lee acre ranch. x. A. Morford. { W. Adams. ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING and de- signing. Also children's and infants fine hand made garments. 16s3 West Washington st.
 WANTED-To rent five or ten acres Of land w5th house and improve mentS. Wita!n three miles of town. Address P. c. Box 574. city. WANTED-A congenial companion for mountain trip. Address. Vacation" this office.
 MRS. ROSCOE, experienced dress maker, now ready to commence sew ing by the day. Satisfaction guar arteed, Cal or address sis High land avenue. two houses west of Crittenton home on Brill car. BOB FINNEY is on the street again
 with his cab. Fare anywhere in city
 limits s5c. Telephone Main PSF. WANTED-To buy good driving horse.
 Call No. II N. 1st ave.
 BLACKSMITH SHoP-Experience
 blacksmith wants to buy or rent good
 general shop in good locality. Ad-
 dress. box S7. Prescott. Ariz. FOR PURE wholesome milk try the
 Jersey dairy. Leave orders j. A. If.
 this office.
 Town lots to trade for small tract or
 Improved or unlmproved farm land.
 Address g.. Republican.
 DRESSMAKING - Prices reasonable.
 Mrs. E. Watts, 119 W. Adams St. MRS, ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past. present
 and future, Ladies' 25c; gentlemen 60 cents. sSl Buchanan street. corner of Third street
 CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor
 and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central
 ave. They will be carefully distrlb- uted. Those In need please call. ! Wonder how all the ants in the world | guess the exact spot you are going to I'hovc your picnic and are there waiting
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

Wonder how all the ants in the world guess the exact spot you are going to have your picnic and are there waiting for you to come when you arrive.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

FOR ONER SiXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has her n used for children teething, IL soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the lest reTnedv for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Anybody can learn how to steer a boat or an automobile. but nobody has vet found out how to control a woman.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

WANTED-Porter or boothlaek at Commercial hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
DO YOU BELCH

Or have Heartburn after your meals : If 50, you know how miserable you feel. You're afraid to eat this or that and as a result you become thin and run down. Take our advice and try a dose of Hostetter's stomach Bitters before each meal. You will notice an improve ment from the very first dose. and when taken regularly always cures 9 Weak Stomach, Weak Kidneys, Poor Appetite, Nervousness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Malaria.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

FOR SAl4E-One platform spring wa gon; almost new; has not been run loo miles, Left here for sale. Cheap. Golden Eagle Stables, <, Second st. FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers. ten cents per hundred. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

DRESSMAKINCs and de- signing, Also childrens and infants fine hand made garments. 1633 West Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

NANTED-For two clients-to lease a
 to 20 acre and 40 b iee acre ranch. x, A. Morfovd. ". Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

GIRL WANTED for general house work. Apply to Mrs. w. E. Lount. 40S x. 2d g.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
PRoEEssIoNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. Ic. PASCoE. Notary Public. Convey ancing speciality. AchnowiedEensGltn taken. ll0 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
For Sale

FOR SALE-5 acre ,ranch, 1 1-2 miles from town. Moore X Muhl- bacher, IA N. Center st.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
TWELVE SUFFOCATED
soRRowFUL SUNDAY FOR TWO
BROOKLYN FAMILIES
Two Entire Families Wiped Out In
Tenement House FIre In the
italian District.

gmothered before they could reach
the fire escape in q tenement building
At 1876 Troutman street in the Will
liamsburs district Of Brooklyn, twelve
persons met death shortly before 2
o'clock Sunday morning.
Two entire families. those of Mara
MO TrioIo and Charles PoIognio. are
wiped out. the last living member of
each being now in . hospital with no
hope Of their recovery. They are
Polognio. IS years old. and
Tony Trioio. Is years old, both of
whom are terribly burned. Although
In the opinion OF the coroner all the
dead were suffocated. the bodies were
badly burned before they could be
!aken from the ruins by the nremen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Around thee in sacrificial rite:
Inc incense Of thy stuffing fills the air.
AND holds tho senses in Its fragrant
Rich ichor from thy roscid body blows.
mat cen would tempt one in dyspepsia s
Not now shall pneumogastric ills DELAY:
When thou art near we Danish all such
Thou sovereign bird Of our Tnanksgfy-
ing Day.
fried VI
or partridge baked with truffies, which
Their spid favors and become allied
IN tldDits fair to agustatory sight:
Let others prate OF picked peach and
ear. N
Let those who will by cakes and pud-
dings swear,
Or who like Omar. praise the wine and
"chacun son govt" as the proverb
And yet were vatel--or the great
Dupre-
Alive. they. too. would praise thee in
rondeaux.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
GAVE LIFE roa 4ga CHILDREN.
Idaho Woman Attempts to Save Life
n Bsbss and Loses Her Own.

Idaho Woman Attempts to Save Life
~ Babss and Loses Her Own.
A special dispatch from Idaho Falls.
Idaho. under date Of November 10.
says; Mrs. z Pennington and four chill
drsn Of Market Lake were out walking
this morning and the children made
for the railroad bridge. The passenger
train from the north, No. 10, was about
due and tho mother noticed the train
coming. She then made for the bridge.
but II was too late. The train dashed
on and passed over the mother, cut
ting on both limbs. and she died al
most Immediately. One OF the chill
dren also had leg cut on and passed
through the ties.
Bert Herr OF Idaho Falls, while
working on the telephone line. hap
pened to be there and rescued the
children. In the fall the child receiver
other injuries. II was taken to Salt
Lake City hospital In a dying condi-
ton. The other three childr we're
brought to Idaho Falls and were take,
10 the Porter hotel. where they will
till further orders. The chill
dren are badly brighten and afraid
10 talk. the Oldest one being years
Did. Tho mother was badly cut up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Woman Killed and Body Burned In
Quarrel over Land.

George Curd and Emma Durham
have been killed and Thomas Curl ia
tally wounded near Cumberland Falls
Ky. The Curd brothers owned large
tract of land. and lad had trouble with
squattsrs. AS they were passing the
cabin where the Durham woman live
they were fred upon. Thomas Curd
craw'ed two miles to his home and
George Curd was dead when found.
The Durham woman pro ably was
killed and burned to cover identity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
MARINES AT PANAMA.
Uncle Sans Naval Soldiers Arrive to
Prevent Disturb ance.

Uncle Sans Naval Soldiers Arrive 70
Prevent Disturbance.
The treaty between the United
States and Panama has prevented one
more revolution on the isthmus. The
rumored coup d'etat by the military
slements. 1t seems, was more serious
than It was at first thought to be.
Minister Barrett, after consultation
with the Panama government and
General Davis, commander of the ca
nal zone, decided to ask Admiral
Goodrich to leave one Of the warships
81 the United States Pacific squadron
10 prevent any possible disturbance.
On the morning OF the 18th 200 ma
rines from Empire camp arrived at
Panama. General Huertas, the minis
ter Of war. has announced his inten-
ZION to resign. which will clear the po-
ntical atmosphere. Though disturb
lnces are not feared in the present
Panama is greatly ex
,ited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Bird Of all birdsl No one can thee de-
ride;
Bird OF two meats. the salient brown.
the white: "
O. democratic grid, our Natio,'s pride.
In tnee might prince and potentate de-
Han to thy bosom. plump and brown
and far.
bones rare!
Hall to thy heart and liver-rich NOR
Hail TO thy wishbone and thy bishops
Al naii again! Accept this votive lay.
. BIRD that comes with coming of the
SHOWS,
THOU sovereign bird of our Thanksgiv-
Re gods. To snir the Juices as thew
slide
Adown thy breasti To mark with eyes
grown bright
Each movement of the knife and fork
that glide
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
-Four Killed In Collision.

A street car with trailer attached
got beyond control OF the motorman
and crashed through the guard gates
at the Queen City crossing of the
Grand Trunk railway in Toronto,
Ont. A freight train struck the for
ward car. grinding 1t to splinters-
Every pass snger on the street car was
injured. two dying coon after being
taken from the wreckase and two at
the hospital. The trailer was over
turned and all the windows were
smashed. but the body Of TIA car ~
NAMED intact
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Worid's Fair Building Destroyed BY
Fire.

The Missouri state building at the
Worlds Fair was destroyed by IRE
Saturday night. resulting from the ex-
plosion Of . hot water heater in the
basement. Instantly the flames shot
up through the rotunda. and the nort,
wing and cupola were . solid mass Of
hamss within ten minutes after the OK
plosion. The loss canot b, estimated
accurately. owing to the temporary ma
ture Of the construction material
which has 10 salvage value. The
principal loss Is IN the contents ~ the
building. The building cost s14S 900
and n the building were SIS 900 wosts
Of furnishings. the most valuable oi
which wers portraits Of former Mis-
souri governors and supreme judgea
These cannot be replaced
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
The Vote In Colorado.

The official count OF the vote At the
recent election In all counties except
Denver. Pueblo and Arapahoe. with
the unofiicial figures from tsess, shows
that Governor James H. Peabody ran
over 10000 votes behind President
Roosev 1T Roosevelt's plurality is
81 419. and Adams majority over Pea
body 10106. All candidates on the
Republican state ticket except Pea
body were electe' by p'ura''ties rang.
Ing from 5000 UPWARDS Ths count
In Denver has been delayed by court
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

applauded expectantly. He looked
closer at the apparition, and 10! it
was his own image that he beheld
there, heaoless, trussed, and stuffed,
and garnished. The gobbler gulped
WIN emotion as he followed the pic
lure to its finish. A shudder ran
! through the audience, and feathers
trembled like the leaves of the forest
wnen a storm approaches. Each tur~
Key saw his finish, too.
Farmer Cuisine will never know
now narrowly he escaped death him
SELF that night. 1t was actually ,ro-
posed by some Of the younger and
more excitable birds that the flock
unitedly set upon their confessed en-
envy and beat him to earth with claw
anc beak and wings. But. as some
one mas said, "Calmer counsels pre-
vailed. and the unanimous decision
OF the meeting was that safety could
best be found in fight. From that
point the discussion was carried on In
turkey whispers.
The meeting stands adjourned.
nnally gobbled the forensic fowl. az
one oy one the turks trooped away.
The rest OF the story is almost too
distressing to be told, but an extract
rom one of the morning papers. pub
iished the day after the mass meet
ing. may be here reprinted. 1t ran:
Last night band of skillful ras-
Gals completely cleaned out Farmer
cuisines turkey house. So cleyerly
was the robbery effected that not \
single feather remained on the
ground. and not sound was heard TO
disturb the farmer or his family.
Some persons in this vicinity are
sure OF a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving day. From the wholesale ma
[ure OF the steal 1t seems likely that
he thieves contemplated supplying an
entire township with Thanksgiving
1inners- There is no clew to the rob
,ers.
Later-Some wag caused much
nerriment by relating a circumstan-
lal story of seeing the Cuisine flock
u turkeys led by one solemn looking
'ooDier, walking. In single file down
he main street, in the dead of night.
lie watched them, said the wag. and
ou,d swear that they all marched on
ntil they reached the edge Of the
FOODS. where they separated with a
Eorus OF gleeful gobbles and disap-
cared in the bushes. 1t was good
tile story. well told, and the teller's
ock rose appreciably in the COM
unity. He repeated 1t with such
rsvity and apparent conviction of its
nth that the listeners were con-
ulsed."
But that didn't bring back Farmer
ufsine's turkeys. and he is still in
onsolable. He has given up raising
lrkeys, and says he intends to raise
lrkey rhubarb instead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
CAN HOLD PORT ARTHUR
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
General etoessel Thus Advises EN-.
peror In = Telegram From Be-
sIeged Fort.


sIeged Fort
General Stoesel has telegraphed to
Emperor Nicholas that Port Arthur
can hold out several months. The Rus
sian newspapers devote long articles
to praise OF Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci and the heroic garrison Of Port Ar
thur and to general Endorsement of
the movement started at Kieff for a
national subscription in behalf OF the
families OF the killed and surviving de-
tenders.
Stoessel expresses firm conviction
that he will be able 10 hold out at
Port Arthur until the Baltic squadron
arrives In March, on the condition that
be supplied with munitions and
stores. The government, the CORE
Spondent adds, has instructed It's
agents abroad to supply Lieutenant
General Stoessers requirements at
Any cost
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Great epcrss In Chic.

Reports received In Columbus O
show nearly score OF hunters more
or less injured since the seascn opene
Saturday One man. Roy Herhst. ci
st. Mays. was killed. Accidents thu
mr. reported are: sserin l. NJ Thur
Dov. Noble county. left hand msnglel !;
q. W. Riley. Marion county. seriously
barnsd By powder In pocket explod
ing: Elmer Slagle. Madison county
s1ghts am Dangled: John Ksnnedy
DutIes eOanty. billet wound IN legs;
HaFnsa Wstfs. parke county. fstaIly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
CHARGED WITH HORRIBLE CRIME
California Boy is Accused Of Murder.
ing Entire Family.

In the Weber murder case, at Au-
burn, Cal, the jury brought In the fol-
lowing verdict: I'VE find that julius
Weber. Mary Weber and Bertha We
per came to their death by pistol shot
wounds. and 1t is the belief Of this jury
that said wounds were inflicted by
Adolph ] ~XAher."
49, same v(lDtilct applies TO chester
Earl Weber. with the exception that
II states that the wounds were made
by some blunt instrument instead Of
by pistol wounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Farmer Cuisines Turkeys


II all came about through Farmer
Cuisines reprehensible habit of dis
cussing his affairs with all the world
and his wife. 1t was natural that
cuisine should swell with pride as he
viewed his flock of Thanksgiving tur-
Keys They were birds. Fat ard
Ieathery, with strut like the foreign
nobleman OF cheap melodrama, they
Dasked In the sunshine of local pop
ularfty and were rightly voted the
hnesta In the county. So far all was
well and the goose hung high in the
cuisine household. But fate, at the
eleventh hour, a favorite time with
tate, brought the turkey farmer in
1uxtaposition with his undoing, and
SO kindly provided this story for the
edification OF the public
Cuisine made tie mistake of under
rating turkey intelligence when he
held forth one day to an admiring au-
dience of friends and relatives on the
astonishing success Of his efforts at
turkey breeding.
Look at that big fellow" said Cuis-
Inc, pointing at a gobbler, who stalk
ed disdainfully past with tail feathers
elevated. Il have been fattening him
especially for the table of President
Roosevelt. He's bigger than anything
around here. and I'm going to have |
him weighed and sent to the White
House for Thanksgiving. Them news
paper fellers will get a-hold of It and |
my name will be In print from New
York to the Golden Gate. shall kill
him In day or two from now. The
others are all booked to 60 this week.
] expect to do right we'll with em
ALL"
Thus thought Farmer Cuisine, with
an eye to the shekels after the kill
ing. It never occurred to him the
gobbler might be listening. Nor did
he dream for a moment that .Irkeys
were intelligent fowl and would Just
as soon continue to strut the earth
as be trussed for the table. Had he
the birds better, or lad he
attended a mass meeting OF gobblers
called that evening on the stone .ence
behind the barn. he might havs re-
trained thereafter from taking the
domestic fowl into his confidence
when discussing his plans.
The meeting was called to order by
he gobhler already referred to-he
Il the disdainful stalk. In few we'll
hosen gobbles he retailed to the ST.
ent audience the story of their fate,
epeating mournfully the remarks J
made by Cuisine concerning his plans. 8
'or them the speaker, or rather COB I
Ter. explained the days were num- 6
cred. The glorious season Of ur,im- I
led corn was drawing to q close. He '
ierced the haze Of the future and
here beheld the terrible apparition {
4 headless turkey. trussed and c
Iuffed and gzrnished. borne aloft like h
sacrifice while Z hungry multitude t,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
SERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Four Killed and Mary injured In .
Chicago Headlight Plant.

Four persons were killed and score
Injured by series Of gas explosions
that destroyed the plant of the Pyle
Electric Headlight company in Chi
cago The shocks Ct TIE explosion were
so severe that all the buildings near
the Demolished plant were damaged
and windows were shattered for
blocks. while persons were thrown
from their feet. Over pressure Is be-
iieved to have caused the accident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
srlNkpors As wrApona
japanese Acopt Ancient Chinese
Method 81 Warfare.

Tho Russian consul at Chefoo has
received from Port t-thur q letter de-
scrIhing the use by the Japanese OF n
peculiar missile. This missile look1
likc = long sausage. The Japanese
throw II into ths trenches and It
bursts. giving on an odor so foul tina,
II II Is not thrown cut Of the trenche7
Immediately TIE soldiers faint. The
gas Is not fatal In It's effect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
JAP ATTACK REPULsED.
RussIsns successfully Defend Their
Works on PouiilofY Hin.

The Japanese attack on Poutiloff
hill has demonstrated the efficacy OF
tho RussIRnA, defensive yorks Saws .
uukurn uspneen. Two battalions on
gagged In an attack occupied the nrst
line Of tho Russian trenches, but at
the second line were caught In pits
and entanglemcnts and exposed to y
CALLING fire. A Russian bayonet at
tack completed their Decentralization.
The weather continues mild. with clear
nights, which are favorable to night
attacks. There are many rumors of
Japanese activity on both tanks, but
there Is nothing tending to show that
. general envasement 10 more immi-
pent than heretofore.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Thou sovereign bird of our Thanksxiv-
| OF old the poets praised the browner's
side
The boars wreathed head with curvlns
The roasted oxen served with horns and
The pigeons brains to urge the apps-
The haunch Of half-dressed steers, the
rump OF bear,
Inc salmon, hackin. and the spitted hare.
The joints OF venison, the hearts Of doesl
The sturgeon and the pies OF peacocks'
toes:
The wassail bowl the mead. the sack
But thee they praised not or in rhyme
Tnou sovereign bird Of our ThanksgIv-
Ing Day.
Bird , Of our chill and bleak November
Unknown to thee the joys of migrant
flight;
Thou barnyard bird. thy virtues far and
Are heralded in homely phrases trite:
Hail to thy carcass. hall! A last fam
Hail to thy bones that to the soup re-
Hall to thy kickshaws rich in gastric
Hall to the hash wherein thou shalt 70
Such is the fate Of all that are of clay
Hail and farewell! "ris ali that life 10
slows.
Thou sovereign bird of our Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
ENVOY.
Friend. you may journey far. or hero or
All menus try, essay all bills of fare,
Dine with the Germans or the Eskimos
And as sybarite or gourmond pose:
But In the end you will return and say.
AS ! do now at this chant royals close.
Thou sovereign bird Of our Thanksgiv-
ing Day"
New York Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29

A. G. Parker came home from
Pittsburg, Ga. Friday.
Robt Hooper says Santa Claus
brought him lob boy
Mat Logan, OF Chattanooga, Is in
the city taking Christmas with rela-
tiyes
Rev.. b. Hayron, who is in school
at Lebanon, is at home to spend Che
holidays.
Miss Hazel Ashburn is at home
from Centinary college to spend the
holidays.
G. w. Jordan returned from Etna
Saturday to be with his family dur
ing the holidays
B. A. Arledge returned from Her
ron, Ill.,, one day last week to spend
the holidays at home,
Joe E. Brown, Atty-at-Law Of
Jasper, was in the city Wednesday
on professional business
Smallpox has entirely disappear.
ed from the city. The last case was
discharged Monday of last week.
Miss Matte Vincent will open a
subscription school at the Red Mems
Hall and desires the patronage of all
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29
LANIER .MANKIN.

South Pittsburg, Tenn, Dec 2S--Mr.
A. D. r. Lanier and Miss Birdie Man
kin were married in the parlors of the
City Inn Wednesday evening, only a
few intimate friends being present.
The beautiful and impressive Catholic
service was used, Mrs. Lanier is the
neice OF Mr.. Luthur Sartain, a young
woman Of sweet and attractive person
ality. Mr.. Lanier is land agent for the
Tennessee Coal, Iron g Railroad Co.,
man Of sterling worth and fine business
qualities. Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs Lanier left on a
wedding trip TO return by the first Of
January.