davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-06
CASTOR D. Phares
& Company
40 and f12 Market Street.
CANNED
MEATS

Two ear loads in less than 80 days.
proves the PRICES LOWEST and:
quality THE BEST.
BUYERS CAN SAVE FROM . no,
10 PER CENT.
We prepay freights Try the, seld;
label breads attractive shelf soods~andi
highess: grade.
Wc-ln,e everything put up.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-06
lMIEc!Da Markets
COTToN-NomfnsI.
Saturday. Sept :

COTTON-Nominai.
Receipts OF cotton today-7 bales.
Receipts Of the same day last Year,
g bales.
Receipts OF the season 20 date-5s
r5 bales.
Receipts TO same tate Las: season.
- bales.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

large crowd in attendance and the pro- graume was carried out as follows:
 Report and address by w. A. Mac Donald. George Fryer spoke on the va lue of Sunday school music. Mir. George Francis was then called to the stand and delivered very delightful ad- dress on Success in the true sense of the term.
 At 1:3O in the evening the meeting convened again, and addresses were delivered by F. T. PomerOy on co operation of Parents with Children in Home Preparation" w. J. Lebaron and Isaac Dana also addressed the meeting and were followed by MT. Tanner in another address, ."The Edu- cation of the Feelings as a very i'm pOutaut side of the education Of the man or woman. He thought that the future would see about as much time expended in oar schools and colleges u the education of the feelings as that of the mental powers.
 f1e noted some Of ,ne means in wlich our feelings can be cultivated and aI-cated. He named music, flowers. aygr and the cultivation Of geuer- o-ity. At the conclusion Of his ad dress Superintendent c. W. Lewis ad- journed the meeting indefinitely O. un- til neXt year.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

MRS. HAYES STUDIO OF MUSIC
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

NEW FOODS-severaI large ship mentH Of new vegetarian foods from F2ottle Creek were received this week a; the Pure Food Depot 21 south Firs5 avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
MESA
Continued from Page 7.

excellent remarks along the line of Sunday school work.
 The speakers Saturday evening were Wellington Richins, who reported the Sunday schools of the stake as beins in a very good condition and progress sing rapidly as q result of the new out lines. which he declared were a great aid to the teachers
 4 duet was sung by the Misses Sir rine and they were followed by ad- dresses on Sunday school work by Mrs. Fanna Dana, Miss Deborah Allen and NIr. George Francis, the latteer speak ing on the use Of flowers and, pie lures 10 cultivate the asthet-c tastes Of the children in the Sunday school.
 At the close of his address the meet ing adjourned until D. m. Sunday.
 At the ? o'cloc,- session here was 2
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
goth!ng sucoeees LINe suceess
IN CHRONIC pIsEAsEs

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and ID os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor. ia a vrn1uofa 0,f
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
OSCAR cRlsMoN DIED sA,-oDAY

OSCAR CRlSMON DIED St1t- -eDAY
 MT. Oscar Crisnon of Lehi died a. his home iu Leli Saturday from com plica,ion of diseases. MT. Crismou had been a sufferer for a number of years and had slowly but surely gotten worse in sp5te of the care he had received. Tn October trio of physicians tapped his lung and found that there could be nothing done for his relief. This fact seem ed to weigh on him heavily and his sinking was more rapidly after that eevnt.
 His fcusral was held in the taber- nacIe at 10 a. m., President C. R flakes, presiding. The Mesa cao.r rendered the music. The following spoke during the meeting: President C. R. flakes, Bishop J. GI Horne. w. J. Le8arOn, Hyrum Davis. Harvey J. Harper, and Clas. ShiIL Mrs. Jauelte Johnson rendered the beautiful hymn. Jesus Lover of Ny SOIL' af,er which the cover was taken from over the face Of the deceased and tce audience filed past and took a last look at the. de parted. EIr. Crismon was the son or Charles CrisnOn. and came to Arizona in 1878 and las lived in Leli since that time. He leaves a wife and sev- eral children 5o mourn his loss He was a generous hearted, loving hus- band and father and was respected by all.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
FROM THE ASHES.
Baltimore Famiiy's Experience Points
 a Moral to Residents Of Phoenix.

The visitor to Baltimore today scarcely realizes that less than a year ago the city was almost destroyed by a memorable fire. A similar compar- isOn might be made by George w. Nal ly, one of the leading citizens of Bal timore, as to the change in his own looks.
 short time ago, Mir. Nally, writ ing from his home address, ~2213 Bar clay street, says: T have been trOu- bled for years with catarrh and had resorted to all remedies that could be thought of. My wife was also aflict- ed with this terrible disease, but all the treatments we used were an absO- lute failure until we tried HyOmei. It worked like a charm and has made a complete cure in both of our cases. There is no disagreeable stomach dos ing in using HyOmei We breathed it. and it's fragrance, so clean, pure and bracing, killed all the catarrhal germs in the head, throat, and lungs.
 The experience of AIr. Nally and his wife certainly points a moral to all readers of the Arizona Republican who are suffering from catarrh. It shows how they can be cured of this frightful disease, without dangerous stomach dosing. Fl. Goodman, the To- cal agent for HyOmei, has So much faith in the treatment that he gives his personal guarantee to refund the money in case it does not benefit. A complete outfit costs one dollar, the extra bot ties are but fifty cents. Ask to see the strong guarantee under which Hyomei is sold.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

J. Winner will move into his per- manent place of business, No. 45 north Center street, about Dec. 1. He is now temporarily located in the Baxter block on Second street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

Ask to see the New York Apple cider at MelczeTs. Just received a carload.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

Melczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see iU.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29
PIANO TUNING s4.

Invitation recitaIs monthly. Musical history free. scr N. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs, 243 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

HoShe's Hamburgers but one of the good things 10 eat that made Hoghe;s Chop House so popular.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

for this month. Thenew piano store, opposite Ford Hotel. Twenty years ex- perience.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-29

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlOrs. 222 w. Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

Tho hotel was partially filled
with guests ~ the time the fire
broke out Several had retired for
the nlght and they barely had time
70 dress aud get out Of the burning
building A. u was a number OF
the guests. including George Tur.
uer. late democratic candidate for
governor. lost all their personal ef
feetA
Tho origin Of the fire Is q mya.
terY II Is supposed 70 have started
IN hath room In the club rooms
in the rear % the bar. Ia the base
meat A back stairway acted as a
fluma and Ia few seconds the
whole lower floor was a fiery fur.
mace. which the high wind blow
Ing 81 the time whipped into the
most Intense heat
The blaze was NJ hot that the
fifenah could not get near Il. and
GA tue lee side OF the burning build
inE the heat was 20 great that fire
men working on the Mckinney
horne a block away. could not
stand Il and were driven To shell
ter.
The high wind carried big IRE
brands. some of them several feet
IN tenEih. for several blocks. And
The hft that every building IN
town ssaa Water -roaksd from the re
cent heavy rains o. all that saved
the entire town from destruction
BY IRE.
The Olympia hotel was a four.
story structure containing 1l1
rnamH II was built largely by
local capital In iks0 The owner.
ship subsequently was taken over
hy Haasnn cnpltniista on the fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

Roth principals 90 the ill-tlmed
wedding Of Yesterday. SO closely fol-
lowed by the arrest % the bride
groom. have been married before.
And both have been divorced Their
friendship for each ether dates hack
away back before either OF them
were divorced and thereby their
friends say. hangs an Interesting
tale. tale % romance and "affinl=
tieas
The records az tho courthouse
shoN that Susie n Walton obtained
q divorce from Harry Walton. On
the ground Of cruelty. on February
10. la04 Alao that Lee MelueF OBJ
talned a divorce from Sadie Melnef
on allegations o. quick temper and
lucumpatlhlllty. on February 4 tsat
Now comes the sequel record in
Justice Gordon'a court. showing
that Harry Walton and Sadie Mel
nsr duly took each other for man
and wife yesterday. November ts.
ie0l
Friends Of the newly married
pair. between whom a barrier 81
Iron bars has been inconelderatelY
cast up BY the law. say that the
beginning % the sud commenced
more than a year ago. when both
had nthar apouAek Gossip has Il
that the two. together with their
respective spousss. were wont % set
together in a jolly little party Of
four and have good times In a 50
eial way DurinE the innnts ~ the
jolly little quartctte. u q said. grew
comraderie and friendship that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
DOG EATERS
ARE HERE

Forty-two OF our dog eating
brethren from the Philippine Islands
are In the city awaiting the sailing
Of the oriental liner fremont In
all there are rs members Of the va
rious tribes from the new islands
that were taken 20 ST. Louis to show
the people some samples OF our new
relatives. There they have attract
ed more attention than all the other
exhibits put together.
The same curiosity regarding
these sayages has followed them all
over the country and hundreds OF
people have gone to the wharf
where the big liner is locked TO see
the eurios. The dog eaters are at
tracing more attention than any
other Of the tribes and IL Is thought
that IL would be a good idea to turn
them loose on the dog pound and
show people how the American eiti-
zeEs in the mountains Of the orient
live.
A very interesting story Is told OF
the Philippine exhibit at the time
they were coming to this country on
the 0AdNmhNs ne iuouulaIu uWtil-
ing tribes have been accustomed to
finding a variety OF climate by
climbing mountains. At the base
Of the mountain the weather In
warm aud. as they approach the
top. the colder weather is encoun-
tered.
After leaving Manila. the weather
began to grow colder and the Fill
pinos thought they were climbing a
mountain. AS the weather got very
cold and as their clothing was very
scant. they began TO become inter
ested TO know when the ship would
reach the top OF the mountain. Be
fore they got through with the cold
weather at 81. Louis they must have
come to the conclusion that there
we're some pretty high mountains
in America.
The fremont will sail for the ORR
ent on Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17


OLYMPIA. Wash Nov II
over the smoulderiuE ashes % the
Olympia hotel people Of t...H city
arc beginning to plan for adequate
accommodations for visitors 20 the
city during the coming Legislative
session Every one was too much
dared hy the hloW % take decisive
steps. yet Il b more than likely that
a meeting # business men will BE-
held this evening or tomorrow To
devise ways and means for the
purpose
IL is not So much n necessity Of
providing sleeping acrnmmofa=
lions" aid n well known business
man today. hut 20 find a sub
structure for the bis lobby rooms
and for the com mittrs rooms and
pariofa for which the Olympia hotel
was famous. place for the cen
traliEation 81 legislative interests
AZ some point where all may meet
viii be the crying need that Oiym-
pla must and will provide for
The mpHt tangible proposition
comes In a definite offer from the
owners - transfer the Kinney
block. AZ Fourth and Main streets.
into a fireprnaf hotel Between 60
and Is large eommodious rooms
could be made out % three upper
stories Of the building and the room
occupied - the Coc Commission
Co could be used a. a hotel office.
The proposition IL also made TO
remodel the old armory building
owned by Colonel Heustis and used
last year az a legislative hall The
building covers connidrrabla
ground. although but one story and
basement In height
II Il now practically certain that
no one lost his life in the fire last
niEht. though the point can no, BE-
cleared un definitely until the ruins
are search ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
SUICIDE
AGED WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN WATERS or LAKE UNION THIS
noRsIso-slckEEss SAID CAUSE

The body Of Mrs. Jane Teatsr was
found IN Lake Union az sac this
morning beneath the var treHtle
about two blocks from Hlncklcy's
place. by Pete sweetman. motor
man Of a working car. II IL thought
that she wandered down 20 the lake
from her home and either fell from
the trestle or deliberately took her
own life. She was ~ years old aud
had been sick for the past two
months.
Mrs Teater arose nj 6 o'clock as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

soon developed into something
warmer between Walton and Mrs
Melner Presently these two dis
covered. tits said. that they were
-afflnltics." and a movement was
soon on foot FOR the puttlus aside ~
their respectively nneonKenihl
spousea Whether this plan met
with tho approval 81 the other two
members Of the quartefte does not
appear. but both divorces. filed
within six days Of each other. were
granted upon the same daya upon
which they were respectively filed
This left the two "afflnltiea" free 60
sit down and await the expiration
Of the alx months required by Law
before remarriaEe. and yesterday
marked the final elimination Of the
plan
Then City Detective Rarbee de-
neended upon them. and their trou-
hles began all over again while
neither the bride nor bridegroom
have anEht 10 say for publication.
Il u evident that each intends 60
stand By the other. and the two ''af.
finities. tightly bound in the ties
u wedlock. have only such mate
rial obstacles as bars and bo q 20
reckon upon In the Immediate fu-
ture.
The bride has one child and was
married 20 her former husband In
1880. Walton Was married TO hia
former wife In 1853 One 81 the
plaintiffs allegations In the suit FOR
divorce was that be had repeatedly
told her he did not love her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

usual this morning and went out
EVIDENTLY for a walk Al o'clock
the family arose. but could not find
her. A ssarrh was Immediately be
gun and the police notified. The
bn4y was found about two hours
from the time she left the house
sac has been living with her
grandson. Charles r. Lynch. at a23
Taylor street She leaves three
daaxi tera and one son. Harry
Tester TIE body was removed TO
Bufter worth a Sons morEue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
HOME CAMP
ENTERTAiHS

Home Camp No. 2s6. woodmen OF
the World. entertained at their hall
last evening. and. notwithstanding
the very bad weather. big crowd
was present. A. NJ. Mecklens was
master OF ceremony a splendid
program was presented. also an ad-
dress BY A. G. Drlsbaek, on the
ffaternhl insurance proposition. Al
ter the program was finished. dan
cling was INDUCED In for a short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

The American Surety company.
which " on Walton = bond. up 90 "a
late hour this afternoon would make
no statement to the public. II was
stated by one Of the officers uf tho
company that Wultou's books were
stiil being investigated aud that NO
statement would be made until the
matters stood
Mr. Prank Hunter. agent FOR the
company IN this city. II nov IN the
east. and n is stated that NO action
looking 90 the prosecution 81 Wall
ton VIII be taken until hia return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

money on the result They have,
apparently picked sweeny az the
winner. with Furth az the King
county possibility But the sports
are sometimes wrong. The time IL
fresh in mind when they lost their.
thousands wagering on the success
OF Judge George Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

out the difficulty without punish.
ment lie will meanwhile remain
In jail
Walton telephoned 10 the county
tail this afternoon and asked II he
could be s eommodated there In
stead OF AZ the city jail lie SAYS
he believes that conditions are
much better than az the flthy trap
provided by the city. late this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
WALTON WILL BE GIVEN
A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD SHORTAGE

Afternoon his request had not been
granted.
John Leigh aud Pete Riordan. Co
whom Walton says he loaned the
money and who will probably be ar
rested this Afternoon as result Of
Waltona confession. we're both dis
charged from the employ Of the
company this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
WELL KNOWN MAN
CHARGED WITH BfGAMI

An information was filed In the
superior court this afternoon charg-
ing Freeman Collier with bigamy,
and "A warrant was issued for his
arrest. The Information alleges
that he was married to Edity Traf-
ton. on March 4. 1904. and already
was united in marriage ties to Flor
ence Blair. who ne took as a wife
on January 20. 1900 Collier now
lives in Skagit county.
The prosecution was started by
his last wife The information was
filed In this county ut the request
Of the prosecuting attorney OF
Skagit county. Collier Is well
well known In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

II. q Hall. a Juneau business
man who has been stopping at the
Rainier Grand hotel. was taken Vio-
ieutiy insane last night and taken
to the county JAN. lie was COM
mitted to the insane asylum this
dternoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

ARRANGEMENT BEEN MADE WHERE'S BY THE YOUNG CASH.
iER OF TIE SEATTLE BREWING MAILING COMPANY
WILL HAVE TWO DAYS TO ACCOUNT FOR HIS LOSSES
MEANWHILE ne Will STAY IN JAL-Hls BRIDE or A DAY
STICKS TO HIM FAITHFULLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
Asphyxiated

DOVER, n. J.. Nov. i7.-Four
men were asphySiated in the motor
room Of the Dover gas plant today.
They attempted to repair a broken
valve under the floor. They were
dead when discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
Will Order
Surrender
M acrinns H.w. Arm

LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Rome
states that n telegram has been re-
ceived there fro st Petersburg say
ing the ear intends TO order the
surrender OF Port Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

OLYMPIA. Nov. 1.-The olyn-
pia hotel. valued At moro than tio0. ?
600. and one Of the oldest and best
known hoateiriea in the state. Was
burned to the ground last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

Joe Green. charged with mayhem.
failed 10 appear in the superior
court this morning when his case
was called for trial and his bond
was declared forfeited and war
rant issued for his arrest Green
r. charged with having bitten off
the left ear Of Ed. Maroney on Au-
gust "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
oLYMpIA. Nov. 7--tpol

o OLYMPIA. Nov i7-Upou .
(. the first call FOR volunteers % :.
= fight the fire which threatened e
4. tho entire city. GOV Mcbride =
{. seized the nozzle Of hose and :
q worked Yaiiuutiy for half an .
hour tn a heat that was break e
. Ing the window panea of the =
trying Ia save. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

report 10 be announced
King Alfonso spain daughter Of the duke
Spanish will OF the hand
girls looks she Is beomngy
Victoria. Of hallowed
Ireland where her love for
golf and hockey has appealed very par
teuary to the sporting spirit IN the lrshman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
OIL YMP|A Hotel
BURNED DOWN

BEFORE ASHES or FAMOUS HosrELHY BECOME COLD
BUSINESS MEN or OLYMPIA BEGIN MAKING PLANS ron
ADEQUATELY CARING FOR THOSE ATTENDING NEXT ses.
SION OF LEGISLATURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE
coinage department of the New Or
leans mint has been shut down for
an indefinite period. owing to the
lack OF bullion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. f7.-Jos.
Marten attempted 10 commit suicide
by taking poison this afternoon. be-
cause his wife wouldn't walk home
with him. Or. Mead saved his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

The Only Paper in seattle
That Dares to Print the News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-20
SAD HEARTS IN
TIGERVILLE

1t took five pitchers to conduct the
slugeing tournament held on the Eleventh
street grounds yesterday. incidentally the
Tigers were slugged off the diamond, the
score after nine innings standing u to 6.
But, worst Of all, the winning of that game
put the Siawash tribe at the top of the
ladder. and sagged the erstwhile leaders
down to the fourth rung Then was there
weeping and waiting in local iandom. Bar
rels OF big. salty. crocodile tears were shed
aud the main squeezes donned sackcloth
and ashes and buried themselves in the
ash heap,
The Tigers made their ascension early
yesterday. Thomas, who entered the box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-20

was sent to the front While Fisher was
having all this trouble over the salary arm
question, Barber, for Seattle was pitching
shut-out bal, and this he continued until
the fifth, when a "sizzer' connected with
his jaw. Then Frank went out OF COM
mission. At this stake the fans awoke,
Truck Eagan cincbed up his belt and
three Tigers had scampered around the
circuit before Williams who took Barber's
place, got back safely to terra frma.
Grandpa" Van Haltren didn't mean to
take any more chances. and Williams was
prevailed upon TO 90 home. In his place,
Charley Hall, somewhat awkward, but very
reliable, was substituted, and the pitcher
question was settled for the day. Ia
coma negotiated three more runs in the
sixth, but shutouts were in order after
that
1t was a smuggling match and Seattle won
because OF her ability to connect with
Fishers twirlers. The score BY innings:
Tacoma .....0 600 3 800 o. 6 8 4
Seattle ......1 6Ol3 OO-l2 II l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-20

May %. The team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of few fast
Eastern players curing this week, and has
also secured the services of G.. r. Nc
Lehman, who handled the Cornwall cham
pions OF Canada Tor years, their success
being chiefly due to his ability in handling
the team.
Much interest Is being taken among the
old lacrosse players Of Tacoma and the
boys feel very much encouraged.
The team viii practice tonight on the
Eleventh street grounds at : o'clock All
interested in the game are invited to turn
cut and watch the boys practice. ANY old
players who have been overlooked viii
kindly report to }. +. Wallace, 954 Pa
cihc avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-20
For The
Outing Man

You know. without our telling you.
what is meant by outing clothes coat
and trousers usually, to be worn with a
negligee shirt, to loaf in. OF go summer
resorting in, OF maybe, on sweltsring days,
TO wear to business Hart, Schaffner &
Marx outing suits are something more than
simply thin, cool clothes. You may as
well get style in your outing suits as to
buy clothes that are merely put to-
gether.' You may as well have them fit
your body. and made so they viii keep
their shape through the season, instead of
hanging like a string in couple of weeks.
Yopn get such an outing suit as you
ought 70 have if you come here and ask
for H., 5. s NJ clothes popular in price,
We carry the Neglisee Shirts, Hats and
Belts to 90 with the clothes Best stock
to select from in the state