davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
HOWS HIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CH HENEY 6 CO, Toledo, O.. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 7Jc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 tion.
 You can not buy purer or better drugs anywhere at any price than you get at Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block. SIR KMIGATS ATTENTION
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
9T LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

GOING TO LOS ANGELES.-Miss Edith Stein will leave this evening for Los Angeles to spend the summer with relatives.
 A DINNER PARTY.-The Misses Graham who have spent the winter in the city last night entertained a large party of friends at dinner at tho Hotel Adams. "A
 AGENT FOR ARIZoNA.-Porter w. Fleming has been appointed territorial agent for the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance company. He hopes to ar range matters so that Phoenix will be his headquarters.
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-P h O n ix Commmandery K. T. will tonight con fer the order of the temple and Knight of Malta at it's lodge room in the Monihan hall. The session will close with banquet.
 BAPTIST SERVlCE.-At the Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Hal sey preached on the text What Wait I Fora to a large congregation. Mrs Marie Schley Bren, of New York city sang. Come Unto Me" from Handeps Messiah, with great power and sweet ness.
 AFEEET oNE-Joe Bush has a Shetland pony that is about the fleet est thing in town for it's size. All that keeps it from becoming famous is that it isn't big enough. The horse broke loose 'fromsits Washington street moor ings Sunday and made a record run up Washington street.
 AN ECONOMICAL. .WOMAN-Phoe- nix has the most economical woman in he ole has a red bird. When she buys green corn of the vegetable man on his daily rounds, she invariably selects ears that have worms in the end, so she can keep the red bird fat without extra expense to the family.
 DEATH OF A. BRIZARD-Paul Brizard yesterday received telegram announcing the death yesterday at san Francisco of his father. Alexander Brizard. who spent the winter here leaving only two months ago for his home. Death was the result of sur- gical operation. MT. Brizard was six ty-six years of age. Henry Brizard another son who has been in the city for the past month left last night for San Francisco on receipt of the tele- gram.
 BLOODHOUNDS IMPO RTED.- Sheriff Cook yesterday received four bloodhounds. a mother and three sons and daughter. They came from Socor- TO. N. M. and their transfer has been matter of negotiation for some time. The dogs are of what is known as the Redbone variety, supposed to be the best of the bloodhound species. They have not been brought for the track ing of human fugitives from justice for they have never been trained to that particular line of work. The sheriff got them to free his cattle range of mountain lions and in this work the mother of the hounds is an adept. The
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

rest the five imposing mountain peaks of Tacoma, St. Helens, Adams, Hood and Jefferson, covered with perpetual snow, that are the wonder and admira- ton of all beholders.
 During the six days the congress will De in session regular headquarters will be established in the rooms of the Press club of Portland, for the sole use of the representatives of the press throughout the United States and foreign countries who may honor us with their presence. and the American Mining congress and the Press association of Portland ex- tend to every newspaper. mining and other journal, at home and abroad, q most cordial invitation to be represent ed by a special correspondent, assuring them that they will hnd much to write about that will prove of greatest inter- est to their readers.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

training of a bloodhound to track human being is said to be an expensive job. It takes almost the undivided time of an experienced trainer for about six months.
 BASE BAlL.-The Phoenix base tull team is practicing regularly now and is beginning to feel as though it kilcw something about the game. Manager Walden has challenged both the Tempe and Mesa hines and hopes that one or the other will decide to place itself on the altar here next Sunday. Manager Sherman says he will have the grounds at Eastlake park put in as good con- dition as possible and the Phoenix team will stand the necessary expense of the Sunday game. charging no admission. The purpose is to arouse if possible, a little more enthusiasm in the sport. Manager Walden has also sent an in invation to the Prescott team to come down to Phoenix and be skinned two weeks from next Sunday. No reply has been received yet.
 AN AcROBATiC HORSE.-The buggy horse of Mohn & Doris went through some disastrous athletic evo- lutions last evening. The horse and buggy was hitched near the undertak- ing establishment when the animal be- coming frightened broke loose and ran east one block, through the alley in the rear of the Hotel Adams. Reach ing the vacant lot on the corner of Monroe and First streets the horse de- scribed a circle of such small diameter that the buggy was turned upside down both shafts being broken off in the proceeding. The horse then ran across the sidewalk in front of the Alamo and west on Monroe street till lost to view. There was no one in the buggy. The incident recalled to one of the witnesses, a runaway that recently started in Douglas. It was a two horse team which early became sep arated from the wagon and later de- tached from each other. But they stay ed together for six days when they f. nally showed up 260 miles from Douglas on ranch in Sonora where they had been raised. When they arrived they were in good condition and still had on the collars of the harness.
 A RESIDENCE BURNED.-About 4 o'clock yesterday fire was discov- cred issuing from the roof of the res idence at the corner of Tenth avenue anu AudiIlS street, owned Dy PrOI. J. C. Cole. An alarm was turned in and the fire department responded making an excellent run of three-quarters Of 2 mile against a heavy wind. It was an adobe house with a wooden roof and a frame addition and notwithstanding the high wind blowing the fire was put out before the addition burned though the roof of the main building was de- stroyed. The house was occupied by Prof. Cole and Prof. Gilkerson of the Phoenix schools. MT. Cole had return ed from town but few minutes before the fire started and as soon as he dis covered the situation began removing his effects. He saved most of the fur niture and his trunk and other vaIua- bles. He had some insurance on the property but could not tell yesterday whether it had expired or not as he had forgotten the dates and had ne- glected to look the matter up. The origin of the fire is not fully explained. He had a Mexican repairing the roof and it is supposed the fire started from a cigarette, although the Mexican de- nies having smoked any cigarettes there.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
THE MINING CONGRESS
The Coming National Gathering at
 Portland, Ore.

notice has been received at ths of flee of the seventh annual session of the American Mining congress at Port land, Ore, beginning August % and continuing to and including August 27. Several important matters will be considered at the coming session. Among them will be:
 The relation of mining to the general industries of the country.
 The creation by the government of an independent department of mines and mining, whose secretary shall be ;t member of the cabinet of the president of the United States.
 The recodification of our mining laws.
 The permanent location of national headquarters for the American Mining congress.
 The great benefits that will be derived by the nation from making the Lewis and Clark fair in 1905 a grand success.
 It is probable also that the question of the permanent location and head quarters of the congress will be dis posed of. It is a matter which is eri- listing active interest in many mining centers in the west, the chamber Of commerce of Denver having made a special effort to secure the location of the congress at that place.
 Further information regarding the aims of the congress and the especial advantages afforded by the coming session is conveyed by the following cir cular, sent out by the secretary of tho congress
 It is the aim and purpose of the Am erlcan Mining congress. as it is also that the Lewis and Clark exposition to serve to educate and broaden the mind. stimulate effort in the discov- cry and development of all natural re sources and advantages, and a greater display of enterprise and skill in uti!- izing national and state blessings for the benefit of a free, independent and humanely progressive and intelligent people.
 Portland is a handsome. flourishing city, a most important railroad point on the Pacific coast, and enjoys unex- celled advantages in water transpor- tation. Contiguous to Portland are in- exhaustiblc mineral fields, fertile val leys with wonderful timber and agr.- cultural lands. It's river boats reach all points of importance on the magnif- icent waters of the scenic Columbia river and it's tributaries; and it's ocean going passenger and freight steamers run directly to San Francisco. Yoko hama and Hong Kong, touching at all intermediate places of interest. and are unsurpassed for strength. beauty and comfort
 In no part of the United States can there be found a more superbly de- lightful summer climate than in the city where this coming session of the American Mining congress will assem- ble in August.
 The atmosphere is clear, cool, invig- orating, and such a thing as oppressive summer heat is unknown. The city Is clear and healthful, and supplied with the clearest and very best cold water from mountain streams.
 The scenery in and around Portland Is grand beyond the power of pen to describe. and Is unequaled by any oth- CT on the continent. At it's very gates
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

 of 
   F. O. for terms
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION.

The Order of the Temple and Order of Knight of Malta will
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

There is a theory that an economical person can stay at the Worlds Fair a week for S21. You'll notice that we re- ferred to it as a theory.-Topeka Capi- ta1
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

Our shoes are the finest and our nrices are the lowest in town. We also keep in stock large line of trunks. RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

he confered this evening, May 31st, by Phoenix cOmmandery. It is desired that all members of the commandery and visiting Sir Knights in our city he present. A banquet will follow.
 By Order of the
 Eminent Commander. r. A. SHAW, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
 WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has heIped thousands.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

Those famous steaks that Hoghe sells at his chop house on North Center St. bring the trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
CITY's FREE D|SPENSARY
Kings Daughters lnaugurate New
Departure at Hospital.
DR.. EASTER TO BE IN CHARGE
Free Medical Attention VIII Be Furnished
With Small Charge For

The ladies of the society of Kings
Daughters, who have been doing q
splendid work at their hospital for
several years. have inaururated q new
departure at that ins titntion. and will
in the future conduct o free dispen-
sary, where poor persons may receive
medical attention aud medicines free,
under the sole condition that those
applying for snch shall be vouched
for by some reliable resident of Mar
tinsburg and nay fee of ten cents
for the medicine II they can afford it.
Those unable to paw this small fee
will receive both attention and medi-
cine absolutely free of charge.
The ladies have had this in view for
some time past, but owing to the
financial condition of the hospital thew
were unable to make the necessary
arrangements until recently. By
reason of the generosity of a number
of residents of this city they at last
accomplished their very commendable
purpose, and the free dispensarv Is
now in operation under the direction
of DR.. Easter, VINO will be found at
the hospital each day from IL 80 to
| 80. DR.. Easter is one of Martins.
burg's new physicians. who contributes
this aid to the work of tie hospital.
| Recently the ladies in charge of the
| hospital sent out number OF letters
to people in Martinsburg and vicinity.
in which the needs of the hospital
ware set forth, and asking for assist
ance. There was general and graf
flying response On the part of our
people, and a snug sum was thus re.
allied. The funds secured in this
manner will1be used for the usual ex-
penses of operating the hospital. and
this, together with the contributions
expected from time to time. will en-.
able the ladies to continue the work
fer several months at least. unembar-
raised by lack of funds.
At present there are two patients at
that institution, and matters there are
progressing smoothly under care OF
the matroD, Miss Margaret Shaffer.
who has been in charge for nearlv a
year. and who has demonstrated Eher
entire fitness for her responsible posi-.
| ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
GONE TO PITTsBURG.
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell is in Search
of Mr.. lettering.

Deputy Sheriff Cliff Caldwell left
on late train last night for Pitts
burg, where he will make a careful
search for Deputy Sheriff Kettering,
who went to that city few days ago
and has not since been beard Of Mr.
Kettering left with the intention of
seeking man wanted here for some
irregular transaction, and before bis
departure he requested Mr.. Caldwell
to come after him If nothing was
heard from Pittsburg within 48 hours.
At least, that is what Mr.. Caldwell
says Sheriff Stuckey is this evening
making preparations to go after Mr..
Caldwell, and Deputy Sheriff Dave
Stuckey saws he doesn't know who
will go after the high sheriff, unless
he sends Janitor Stewart.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
TELEPHONE MERGER.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY co. ABsOR BIS
THE WINCHESTER co.
Takes over the Property Of the Latter
and WIZ Operate That Line In
the Future.


Articles of merger and consolidation
have been entered into by the Win
chester Telephone Co.. of Winchester.
Va. and the Cumberland Valley tele-
phone Co.. of Baltimore, and were
filed for record Tuesday in the office
of the Superior court at Baltimore.
By the terms of the agreement the
Winchester company becomes part
of the Cumberland Valley company,
and CONVEYS all it's property to the
latter company. The capital stock Of
the new COMPANY, which is also to be
known as the Cumberland Valley
Telephone Co. of Baltimore. Is to be
$500. 600 divided into 1900 shares of
800 each. TIE stOeA is to be issued
TO the stockholders of the Winchester
Telephone Co.. to the amount of the
ear value of the stock of that company
held by them, or $50. 900. This will
make the aggregate issue of the stock
of the Cumberland company 1,08715
shares, including the l,OS7k shares
issued before the consolidation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
Gray Silver.
Coach Excursions

Passengers to the Worlds Fair, can
purchase on each Tuesday, Thursdas
and Saturday during November, ten.
dav coach excursion tickets via Nor
folk and Western railway to St. Louis
and return at very low rates. Excur-
sion tickets with longer limits are on
sale daily. Rates and schedules fur.
nished upon application to Agents oil
Norfolk and Western railway, or w
B. Bevill, general passenger agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
CONTEST FOR JUDGE
BALLOTS TO Bic REcOUNTED IN
WEST VIRGINIA CIRcUIT.
Close Vote Leads Defeated Candidates
10 Ask ACTUAL Figures he

1t is learned that Mr.. McClintic,
the democratic candidate for cironit
court judge in the Fayette- N icholas-
Greenbrier-P ocahontas district, will
tomorrow take the necessary steps in
several counties for recount of the
votes, the margin on which his reppb-
lican opponent won being very small,
and that g. W. Campbell. democratic
candidate for circuit court in the
Cabel- Lincoln Putnam district also
will at the same time ask for re-.
count. Judge E. S. Doolittle's plural
itv being less than 200 on the face of
the returns. 1t is also stated that
Osborne the democratic candidate for
senator in the Lincoln Logan K ana
wha district will ask for recount.
Still other recounts are those of Smith.
the republican candidate for sheriff,
of Kanawha county, aud j. A. Hollev,
democratic candidate for county clerk
in Kanawha.
It is expected that the democratic
state committee will be represented at
these recounts to ascertain what
grounds there may for recounts on
the state ..-Ael
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
Death of Vance Striker.

Vance Striker, of Winchester died
at s O'Clock Tuesday, after linRer-
ing illness of Bright's disease He
was So years of age and is survived by
bis widow three sons and two dauQh-
ters. He also leaves two sisters.
Mr.. Striker served during the Civil
war in the Twelfth Virginia Infantry.
He was former member of the city
concil of Winchester and at the time
of his death was member of the
Winchester school board.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
ELoPED TO CHARLES TOWN.
Frank e. Robinson Marries a Tele-
phone Girl.


Frank e. Robinson, an electrician
with tie Winchester Exchange of the
Southern Bell Telephone CO., and
Miss Annie Belle Hollis, daughter OF
e. G. Hollis, clerk of the Frederick
county court. whose home il at Win.
chester, went to Charles Town, W.
Va. on the early train Wesdneday
morning and were married at the
manse of the PRESBYTERIAN church,
Rev. DR.. A. o. Hopkins officiating.
In order to keep their intention a
secret until they were man and wife
theA couple drove to station five miles
fro town and boarded the train
there. Upon returning from Charles
Town they reentered their buggy,
which had been left at the station, and
drove back to Winchester.
The bride is one of the telephone
girls at the Bell central Office. Her
father gave her his forgiveness and
blessing. The couple will leave in a
few days for Charlotte, N. O.. where
they will live In the future.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
APPOINTS DAY OF THANKS.
GOVERNOR A. q. WHITE issues :Hrs
ANnuAL PRocsamATroS.
Eixes Thursday, Nov. aa--says People OF
west Virginia Have Especial Resons
60 be Thankful This Year.

The usual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion OF Governor White has been is.
sued. setting apart Thursday. Novem
Der "a, as the day of thanks to be
observed by the citizens of West yir-
ginia. On that date the people are
requested to cease from their ordinary
occupations and to assemble In their
various places Of worship or homes.
there to devoutly thank the Giver Of
All Good for his manv mercies and
blessings conferred upon MS as q
nation, as a commonwealth and ms in
dividuals, and to beseech q continu.
ance of Gods fayors upon az.
As one of the sisterhood of states Of
this great country West Virginia has
been favored greatly during the past
year. Our material development has
continued aud expanded our husband
men have been rewarded with boun-
teous crops; we have been spared from
pessilence and great disasters: our
people have been contented. happy and
prosperous and each and all have
abundant reason to feel gratitude and
to abound in the spirit of thanksgiv-
ing. We have been more generously
favored shan some other sections OF
our erest country ard should be cor
rssronainly pratsfal.
Never wee religious, educational
aud benevolent institutions of our
STATE doing as great and beneficent
work as at present. The uplifting
Influences OF our communities were
never more active and their results
more marked. The future is bright
with promise and West Virnians are
full of hope and courage.
Under these circumstances this an
nual festival and day of praise should
be even more generally observed than
on anv similar anniversary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
DAYTON's PLURALITY GROWS
LATEST FIGURES FROM SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Pinraittses ny Cousties show Present
Congressman Has a,36s More
Than mr.. walker.

Owing to Irregularities in eight OF
ten counties. the complete returns for
the state are not vet available. and
will not be mad until after the compile.
tion OF the official canvass now III
progress in each of the 55 counteis.
The Evening World last might secured
the official returns from the last of the
fourteen counties in the Second con-
gressinal district, and the tabula.ion
for the district follows. showing Day
toms majority over Walker to be
2, 1858, as follows:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
Donned Uniforms.

Nearly all of the conductors and
breakmen in the employ o. ha Palti-
more & Ohio have now doomed their
winter uniforms, which are dark blue
In color and very neat. The uniforms
are supposed to be put on the first OF
November but on account OF a delay OF
the makers they were delayed for sew.
eral weeks. and some only received
them on Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Two Sources Bring Joy to the Deal
ers In Coal and Wood.

ers In Coal and Wood.
From two points of view, the win
ter that was harbingared by the I'M
expected snowstorm of last Sunday
will be severe one.
In the first place. farmer folk and
veteran sailors. who have become by
long and intimate experience familiar
with the phenomena of nature. pre-
dict. by crude though sometimes
plausible signs that the coming win
ter will be hard one. For instance,
we are told that the following things
bear out this shivering prediction I:
Migratory birds are selecting verv
high altitude In their southern flight,
and, also the color of the breastbone
of goose killed a few days ago was
found to be very blue. which Is. ac-
cording to farmer up North, a sure
sign that the Borean blasts this win
ter will be unusually strong and Bit
ing. These are two of many signs
that wiseacres" have observed, and
which lead them to the conclusion
that a very cold winter may be ex-
pected.
The same conclusion is reached
from another. aud a more scientific
point of view. If there is such
thing rs periodic weather change. the
evidence deduced from records cover
ing the greater part Of the last GEN.
tury is strongly in favor of the pre-
diction that the coming winter vii be
0out as cold as last wlner. And last
ter according to the reports in the
of The Weather Bureau. was the
EFT in wears. The winter Of 1898
came nearest to last winter i'm this
respect. being very slightly milder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
A Good Commission.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re.
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers" so writes S. P. Moore. OF Nacog-
doches. Tex, A certain cure for bilious
ness. constipation, etc. Small pill--easy
to take-easy to act. Sold by Clifford
w. Tabler and w. S. Harper & Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
indictments for Murder.

At Hagerstown indictments foI
murder were Wednesday afternoon
found against Charles Barton, charg d
with the murder of Simon Talhelm.
and Frederick Easton. who last week
killed Lorenzo ID. Kline. A coinci.
dence in connection with the two
crimes is that both men indicted are
natives OF England Barton denies
that he murdered Talhelm. while
Easton claims he was justified in kill
ing Kline.