davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Fsa.vinlr -nn oid score.

ST PETER sBURG Dec. 15, Al DO. lice officer who tried to search the dornitory of tIe Polytechnic institute was beaten and kick downstairs by stud crying remember what you did in the NeYsly prospect on Sun day!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
BREWEk'S SUcCE ESS0R
Renhen T Tucker 0r Ansonia A.
 poanfed bg Covernor 10. ax.

Meriden, Dec 16. Before boar6ins tram for Hartford to-day, GoveFiloz Chamberlain announced that nc haa appointed Reuben Fl. Tucker of sonia county commissioner for NaN Haven county. to i'll the unexpfraa term of Charles Brewer of Naterb deceased The appointment will! until the legislature acts. There wefs many candidates In the field for the commissionership
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
rloating EnslSsVor societiea. M

BOSTON, Dec. 15.--New floating so- cieties of Christian Endeavor have been organized on the battleships Ohio and Maine and on the cruisers Newark, Boston and Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Atlants. stocIxyrrsls |. Burn.

ATLANTA 4. Ga. Dec z5. TT. R. Saw tells immense stockynrds here were badly damaged by fire. The loss prob ably will De very heavy. Sleet. rain and intense cold hindered the work os. the fire brigade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
srrAr,R vvIr.T. Acn, nnr E

fYashington, Dec 15.-The senate teTdag adopted 2 resolution announce Ing that 1t would consider the i'm. peachnaent of Judge Charles SswaVne according to the demands of the house made yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
WEATHER F0REcAsr

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night in north portion; snow in south poFtions Friday generally cloudy, probably with snow; warmer to- night: Friday warmer in interior; liEht n0rtheasterIy winds, increasing in force
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
No Pardon For Hectaor.

, MORRISTOWfS, N. U, Dec, IS. court of pardons will not interfere on behalf of Bectsor. who murdered llttle Minnie Rooth year ago. He muak hang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Sub-POSfaI
 S[afiOn.

connected with this store Here yon may have PACKAGES weighed and taken care of with absolute certainty that they will be forwarded to the POSTOFFICE on regular trip of let ter carriers We will also, register your letters and write your money orders just as willingly as we would i'll youf prescriptions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

Ladies buy Cigars. your husband or sweetheart will not be as. named to smoke, have them in boxes of
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

heiress beautifully in her checkered career Miss Zima Stewart made no mistake" in her work and the rat scene was with P. H. Hopper very realistic. Many of the young ladies in the audience involuntarily scanned the floor fearing the rat might come their way.
 , Jas. Miller, as P. K. Hopper was at his best. in fact, his work was far su- perior to any previous effort and won merited applause.
 Leslie Johnson, as the william, Or son. Phelps, as Moody, his accomplice, Frank and Mont Vance in their char acter work all rendered their parts with credit. The next play announced by the manager Jas. Miller, was Way Down East - Mrs. H. l.. Peterson was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
EXCURSION TO FLORENCE.

A large crowd of Mesa people will take advantage of the P. & F.. excur- sion to Florence Sunday to renew old acquaintences and to extend greeting to our sister town across the desert.
 It will be a novelty for a good many who have crossed the desert so many times in years past with freight wag- ons, when the journey required from two to three days, to cross the same dry strip in a couple of hours. Post master W. M. Newell and family of Mesa will accompany the party. He will swap stories with the present Postmaster Neighmire of Florence. The two were partners over twenty years ago.
 The Free Press of Mesa is getting out Sunday special excursion paper the first Sunday paper of it's exist ence-and MT. Irwin, the editor, and F.. w. L. Pomeroy, of the firm of Pomeroy Bros. Co., will accompany the party and extend congratulations for Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
THE PROTEST MEETING.
We Will Remain a Territory Forever Rather Than Accept Joint State
 hood

Rather Than Accept Joint State
 hood.
 The mass meeting yesterday in Cur ry hall was attended by nearly every rancher and business man in the vii cinity of Tempe.
 Carl Hayden was elected chairman of the meeting and Attorney Woolf secretary. After MT. Hayden's elec- tion he made a few remarks in which he said that it was not the intention of the meeting to tell the people the evil effect that would result from joint statehood for it is known that every one understands that Rather the meeting was for the purpose of bring ing them together so that the protest that is to be sent to congress could be signed by all
 Following MT. Hayden Attorney Goodwin made short speech in which he explained a number of the results that would follow such d union. His reasons were all facts and were pre- sented in a forcible manner. He re- ceived loud applause.
 Attorney Woolf followed and at the conclusion of his talk at the suggestion of Andrew Nelson the protest was read to the meeting. This protest has been printed before in the Republican, but a few of the main parts of it will bear repetition.
 The following reasons are given why such a union would not be desirable and further would be detrimental to both territories.
 "That the people of this territory are homogeneous, with similar tastes ideals and ambitions, and have laid the foundations broad and deep of a truly American commonwealth;
 That to this end the people of the territory have at great expense and sacrifice, established and maintained appropriate public educational and charitable institutions conformable to those ideals and ambitions;
 That the people of this territory desire the opportunity to develop resources and to work out their own destiny in accordance with their own ideals:
 That the people of this territory have no commerce with the people of New Mexico, and no opportunity for exchange of ideas or commodities;
 That the combined area of the two territories is too great for the convenient and economical admins tration of government;
 That the inhabitants of this terri tory differ from those of New Mexico in race, governmental ideas, political ambitions and otherwise, to such an extent as to make it impractfcable for the people of the two territories to unite in harmonious conduct of a state government; and the people of New Mexico desire the same freedorn to develop their own civic and politi- cal ideals that we desire for our ter ritory:
 We regard the proposed political union of the two territories as the greatest calamity that could happen to the people of either territory, and
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
IT WAS THE STOLEN PONY.
Raymond Still Is Happy Over the Re-
 turn of His Pony.

As was mentioned In these columns a day or two ago MT. Still had gone to Hot Springs to recover the property. He found it all there and it Doved to be what his son had lost. The ao- pearance of the mare had been changed to some extent By having the mane and tail trimmed. The brand, too, had been altered some. But aside from this and hard usage the outfit was none the worse for the experience.
 It was learned at the Springs that the man had given his name as Black. but aside from this no trace of the culprit could be found.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

and stories are fresh in the peoples minds that come in contact with him. But Lou is about 10 take up another line of business. which he is well adapt ed to; that of life insurance. His friends all wish him success. The Cur now boys are well acquainted with the business. having often taken Mir Col lins' place during his absence. Inc boys are worthy of the patronage of the public and will make the trip as in the past.
 Ed Pomeroy and Roy Irwin of the Free Press drove to Tempe this after noon. There was am extra rush of business for the Free Press and the of flee was compelled to get assistance from the printers of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
A SPREAD.

Miss Mary Boyle leaves this evening for her home in Blsbee and no doubt her last evening at the Girls hall will be one that she will remember.
 The girls at the North end of Mar cia's hall gave an elaborate spread in her honor. The feast took place after study hours and no one knows when it ended. As is usual at such events finch was the prevailing game and the score cards. being hand painted made handsome souvenirs of the occasion.
 Those present were Misses Fannie and Florence Armitage, Winnie Ali son. Maud Collins, Addie Kindred. Mabel Goldsworthy. Lucy Kenney. Ethel Jones, Vessa Wright, Mary Boyle, Cloa Clifford, La Verna Loss ing, Alice Grler, Sadie and Lemmie Staufffer
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
A sHAKEsPEARIAN RECITAL.

Plans are being perfected to have a Shakespearean. recital at the Normal in the near future. The date has not been definitely decided upon, but it is likely that it will take place next Fri day evening. It will be given by Miss Kunkle, of Phoenix. She is highly recommended as an elocutionist and reader and do doubt the event will be we'll worth attending. Fuller particu- lars of the event will be given the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
HERE AND THERE.

A. W. COsner and Prof. Cullon spent yesterday At Telegraph Pass, several miles west of town, examining mining claims that MT. Cosner has there
 Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Van Wright and Miss Holmes, of Mesa, were visitors at this place yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Thompson have moved into the Robinson house just north of the normal.
 Domolus Windes will leave today for Prescott where he will remain per manently.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

rather than incur the disaster of joint statehood with New Mexico, we pre- fer that Arizona should remain a ter ritory of the United States indefinite ly,"
 Following, the reading of the protest Andrew Nelson took charge and every one at the meeting signed.
 Rev. Chapin, pastor of the Baptist church, recently from New Mexico, made a few remarks and said that after his experience in New Mexico he was satisfied that such a bill never will pass the congress. He says that many of the people in New Mexico do not want statehood at all and certainly not with Arizona. After all had sign ed the protest the meeting closed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
PERSONALS.

John Pearse and Mir. Thomas re- turned to their sheep camp yesterday after spending a few days in Mesa
 A. c. Mcqueen came in over the r. & l.. this morning.
 Frank Pomeroy is a business visiter in Phoenix again today.
 George Scott and MT. Delbridge started for their sheep camp today with a load of supplies.
 Mrs. G. A. Dobson is on the sick list.
 J. w. Allen, who has been with the Palace barber shop for the past month, will leave tomorrow for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

John Smith ...............M Monte Vance. Herman Black ........ Leslie Johnson, Gerald Gray .... Frank Vance John Banks .....O. A. Phelps.
 PLAY.
 K. G. Hopper (with business hop)
 ................. James Miller. Gilbert Temple ......... Leslie Johnson. David Temple Frank Vance Harry Wakefield Monte Vance. Moody Vaughn ............O. A. Phelps Vixie Vaughn (Little Ferret......
 ............. Winnie Richins. Florence Temple ..........Vera Burton Mrs. Brady .Zina Stewart.
 There was good attendance at the opera house last night to witness the performance of Little Ferret, by the Home Dramatic company, and the au- dience was given a real treat in the way of good acting and an entertaining play
 MT. Miller sustained the comedy part of K. G. Hopper with a business hop" to the satisfaction of everybody. In this character he was at his best; in nothing attempted before has he scored so decided a hit.
 Mcnte and Frank Vance, Leslie John son and o. A. Phelps also won laurels for good work.
 The three ladies-Winnie Richins, Ve- ra Burton and Zinal- Stewart in. their delineations of their difficult roles re- celved hearty plaudits from the audi ence. Miss Winnie as the Little Fer ret was chic winsome and full of life; Miss Vera as leading lady was digni- fled. earnest and clever and Miss Zina as the widow won the hearts of every one. It was the first time Miss Stewart had taken part with the Home Dramatic company, and she demonstrated that she possessed histrionic ability of no mean order.
 The company in its entirety is entit- led to much credit for the excellence of its entertainments.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
THE EXCHANGE DID WELL.

The ladies of the Congregational church feel well pleased oven the sue cess of their exchange yesterday. It was held at the Teeter Bros market and a short time after noon every thing had been disposed of at a good profit. In all they cleared something near s16.
 IL is not known when the next ex- change will be held but as the churches seem to be taking turn about in hold ing them it is altogether probable that one will be held again next Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
HOME DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The Home Dramatic Co, of Mesa, scored another success Friday night in the presentation of Little Ferrit" or "The Lightning Rod Agent. The play is very interesting melo-com- edy-drama, filled with tragic incidents. and side-splitting comedy that delights the audience from start to finish.
 Ferritt was at his best and was heartily applauded.
 Mrs. Vera Burton Vance, as Flor ence Temple, represented the young
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
THE CATTLE DEALER.

The leading cattle dealer of this coun- ty lives in Mesa, and his first name is Joe s. Peterson. He is known from Ash Fork to the Gulf of Mexico and buys and sells more cattle than any other man between the two points. MT. Peterson is always ready to do business wherever bunch of fat steers is concerned, and is fair dealing and square in all his transactions. He is much pleased with the completion of the Santa Fe to Florence, as some of his best buys have been in Pinal coun- ty.
 This week Joe switched to sheep, sending a car of muttons to Benson and will send out another car load Monday
 LITTLE FERRET.
 PROLOGUE
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
AGAINST JOINT STATEHOOD.

There was a large attendance at the mass meeting held at the opera house this afternoon, to protest against joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico.
 Speeches were made by President c. R. flakes and others. The sentiment was unanimous that~the people of this section prefer to live in a territory for all time rather than be joined to New. Mexico as proposed by congress.
 Petitions were circulated and signed by all, voicing the feeling on the mat ter.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
MESA NfurI-o hNEO A

G. J. Black and'J. V. Elmore, general hustlers for the NJ. & P. railroad, spent a few hours in Mesa yesterday, looking after the shipping interests of their road.
 Postmaster w. M. Newell and A. C. Mcqueen were business visitors to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
NEW PosToFFIcE.

Roosevelt is growing. New houses are going up and the population Is in- creasing at the rate of fifteen to twenty people per. day. News of the eppoint- ment of SWm.' A. Thompson as postmas ter gives general satisfaction.
 '- Work on the cementVmill walls and foundation is progressing. The road work to Fish creek is moving right along Will have electric lights by ths middle of next week. Roosevelt is the coming summer resort of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
|. o. G. T. OFFICERS.

The quarterly election of officers of GoodTemplars took place Friday even ing. The following were elected Chief Templar, Karl Leebrick. Vice Templar. Tinna Lehman. P. C. T., Earl Conroy
 Secretary, Hazel Hendrix.
 Financial Secretary, Bert Dickinson. Treasurer. Olive Conroy
 Marshall. Charlton Stanford. After the election new member was initiated.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
SALE OF THE COLLINS STAGE
 LINE.

Probably one of the largest deals in. hOrseleSs stage routes was cons unmat- ed when the Collins stage line was transferred to the syndicate of Murray and Cha rles Curnow formerly of Mesa now living in Tempe. Those living be- tween Phoenix and Mesa for many years have been acquainted with Lou Collins, the owner of the Overland
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL PICNIC.

The pupils of the public school en- joyed themselves to the fullest cana city yesterday A big hay rack full of them. accompanied by their teacher. Miss Haulot, drove to the springs south of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
WONDERFUL MEDICAL
 DISCOVERY
Remarkable Remedies That Cure All
 Diseases.
The Famous Doctor Discoverer and Scientiest James w. Kidd Now Offers to Every Afflicted Per-
 son Free Treatment.

It has only been a short time since there appeared in the columns of near ly all the prominent newspapers f the world an announcement of the remark able discoveries made by pr. James w. Kidd. Physicians scientists and pro- fessional men marveled at the won derful cures which he performed with ease. Invalids who had suffered for years without hope were it seemed, almost miraculously restored to health. The doctor was beseiged by thousands of letters asking for infot-
 nation and assistance, until at last he determined to give his secret to the sick and afflicted of the world. Thous-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
BELL ARRIVES.

The new bell for St Marys church has arrived and with d fitting cere- mony will be placed in position two weeks from today. The bell itself is one of the largest in the territory and will be a credit to the church
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
HAIR ROPES IN "JAP" TEMPLES

In some Japanese temples may be seen great coils of rope woven from human hair. Such ropes, made of hair sacrificed by thousands of women and girls, were used to hoist stone and tim Der for the temple and are preserved as relirc
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
THE LAST CHANGE.

Cur sale closes today. It is the chance of your life The last sale we will will hold this season. RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

Time is money, especially if it is the time of the winning horse.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

ands have taken advantage of his lib- eral offer and his mail is now flooded with heartfelt gratitude from cured
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM AND
 INDIGESTION.
pr. M. A. Mclaughlin.

Dr. M. A. Mclaughlin.
 Dear Sir:-Nearly d month has elapsed since I began the use of your high grade Belt, and I will therefore comply with your request for report every thirty days. As to my condition. I am pleased to say that great improvement has taken place. The pain in my back has about disappeared, the rheu- matism is much better, appetite and digestion greatly improved, and my sleep is more refreshing. This | may lay to your Belt, as I have taken no medicine. I shall continue the treatment faithfully, for l know I will receive permanent and com plete relief.
 Yours very truly,
 ALBERT -BEVEN,
 Jerome, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
VARICOCELE, STOMACH AND
 HEART TROUBLE.
Dr. NJ. A. Mclaughlin.

Dr. M. A. Mclaughlin.
 Dear Sir:I have worn the elec- tric Belt three months. and the good it has done me has been continuous. My stomach is in good order, the heart action all right. my varicocele is rapidly disappearing and every complaint gradually yielding. My condition was very serious when l commenced your treatment and it does not seem possible that in so short a time so great an improvement could be brought about. 1 have spoken 10 several men about the Belt and they are surprised to know the great rangei of troubles this form of treat ment ireaches, but what it has done in my cease is sufficient to prove 10 them Its efficacy, so I have no doubt but that you will hear from some of them. Your very truly,
 NJ. O. ROLLINS, Box SAG. Bisbee, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31

DR. JAMES w. KIDD, 4o1 Bates Block, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
LITTLE FERRET.
 PPOJOGuE

stantor Ian,es Mi,Ier
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-22
CAR BARN BANDITS
CONTINUED from LIST page.) =

been indicted the day after the cap
ture, began. But little testimony ia
vorable to them was offered. No de-
Tense at all was made for Neider-
meier.
In the case Of Van Dine evidence
was introduced to show that he 1had
been since birth afflicted with a form
Of epilepsy, which had made him ir-
responsible. The state introduced
expert testimony to the effect - that
Van Dine was mentally responsible
when he took part in the deliberate
ly planned crimes.
A plea for clemency for Marx on
the ground that his confession had
led to the capture Of his companions.
The case went to the jury March
II, and the next day Marx, Neider-
meier and Van Dine were found gull
ty. Hanging was the punishment
fixed by the jury. :. 80.
Roeski was not concerned in this
CIlulc anu dItcI INC COHNICtlOlI VI HE
companions was tried separately fo1
one of the murders in which he was
the principal. He was convicted and
sentenced for life. I*7 o.
The aged mothers of Marx, Neider.
meier and Van Dine were in court
during the progress Of the trial, as
were the widows of some of the mer
who had been slain, and there We're
number of impressive incidents con
nected with the hearing Of the case
None of the bandits had yet reached
the age Of twenty-five years.
| Following are the names of person:
they were known to have murdered:
Bauder, Otto, in saloon of Ernes
Spires, July Q, 1908
La Gross, Benjamin c., in his sa
loon, August 1.
Johnson, Adolph, in saloon Of Ben
ljamin La Gross, August l.
Johnson, J. B. Motorman, in rob
berry of Chicago City Railway ca
barns, August 80. .....@ =, ~
! Stewart, Frank, clerk in robber
of Chicago City Railway barns, Au
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-22
.GREEN SICKNESS "

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness Is changed
to the rosy blush of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one Of
the forms Of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous SYSTEM, weakens di-
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. Ittones
up the nervous and digestive
system, and feeds the blood.
1t is a natural tonic.
Remember that 80 per cent.
of these cases 60 on into con-
sumption unless prevented.
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
Wen send you sample free upon request. )
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-22
The Best Way.

The best way to read the Boston
Store dissolution sale ad. is to first
read the introduction. Then follow
the headlines in the columns and read
only such matter as is of special In
ferest. Lastly the close. In this way
it can be done quickly and satisfac-
torily. A better way still would be to
come to the store, read the neat signs
and see the goods. You will not re-
greet having done this.
Boston Store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-22
Notice.

The grand dissolution sale will be
for cash excepting to our regular
charge customers whose accounts are
not past due. None of the special
bargains will be laid aside or sent out
on approval. All goods not cut from
the piece can be returned and money
will be refunded if not satisfactory.
Boston Store.