davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
ANDREW NIELSEN,
 Tempe,
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

Winery-Vineyard-Residenee.
 Forty acres, 25 acres wine grapes, 10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick residence; brick winery; brick distili- ing and fortifying buildings; all ma chinery; adobe store house; all house. hold goods and furniture; buggies; wagons; horses; farm implements and all necessary kettles, tanks and appar- atus for making wine and brandy, with wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa ter. A good proposition and location for person wishing to enter wine making.
 We Solicit Correspondence. POmerOy Bros. Co.,, (Ine.
 MESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

to the daily the atlas Is supplied without additional cost.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

FOR SALE A bargain; 16O acres within the Tempe canal; all in alfalfa and cross- fenced: good buildins-, close to town; also 20 acres of land with water, in alfalfa; eight-room brick house for sale cheap; we'll located in Tempe. Fine driving team for sale.
 Apply to
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
THE September epEsIeNER. ?

No feminine interest has been Heglott-
ed in the September Designer" -rere
is a charming love story, The Gov
errors Coup d'Etat." for the romantic:
Two Girl Camera Gunners on Cape
Cd" for the nature lover; a shadow
pantomime, -Arlette and Orabelle." for
the amateur actor, and "Hardanger
Embroidery" Bermuda Fagodug,"
Pretty Things for the Lace Maker.
and Modern Use for Old-J me
Stitches" FOR the fancy worker. I'rac-
teal and valuable are THE Evolution Of
Green Help into Competent servants.
and when the School Bell Rings. the
latter illustrating and describing com
Portable and stylish garments for the
schoolboy and girl Autumn fashions
are given in this issue in abundance,
and the millinery designs are chosen
with especial reference 10 the season.
The making of the new jacket with
waistcoat Is lucidly described in Points
on Dressmaking." a thoroughly up-to-
date department in The Designer
which keeps its readers in touch with
all the latest sartorial wrinkles. Those
IT, search of novelties in the entertain
ment line viii appreciate Rosalie Daw-
sons suggestions for a Radium Party,
and Canning and Preserving, by Mary
Taylor Ross. viii assist the domestic
chef in preparing sweets for winter
use Toilet Table Chat, and Eth
quette Hints are two other departments
in The Designer" which are OF unusual
interest this month.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
.STORK GUIDES
A FLYING CAR
Baby Born After TW0-Mile
Run TO Hospital.
HER HUSBAND HAD LEFT HER
Mrs. Markowitz the Principal in an
Unusual Occurrence at
New Haven, Conn.
HER HUSBAND HAD LEFT HER

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 9-"TAere
Is stork flying over this car. He may
aIight any time. Please hurry up" said
man with suppressed anxiety 70 Fred
Hartshorn, a trolley car conductor
The utmost speed a car could MAIN
tain was put 10 humanitarian use &c
hurry Mrs. Markowitz 10 a hospital.
two miles distant Mrs. Markowitz was
accompanied by man who said he was
relative.
When the New Haven Hospital was
reached, the conductor and the wonan's
escort lifted her off the car and carried
her distance Of 500 feet 10 the institu-
ton, where soon afterward a girl was
born.
At the hospital Mrs. Markowitz said
she had formerly lived In New York
city, but that her husband had left,
taking three Of their children She
came to West Haven with two others to
remain with relatives
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
WOULD NOT REMOVE
PIN FROM STOMACH
Surgeons Decline to Operate on Child
in Philadelphia, Saying OBJ
struction Is Not Fatal

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Surgeons
at the Pennsylvania Hospital. who, by
means OF an X-ray photograph, discov-
cred the location Of pin swallowed by
-ycar-oid Alice Stewart. decided that
the tiny piece of metal in the chiid's
stomach was less perilous there than
would be the attempt to cut il out So
she was sent home.
Alice's parents live at 2l25 Passyunk
Avenue. They say they don't know how
their daughter got the pin in her stom-
ach. and Alice refuses to tell.
pins are rather good diet for chill
dren.' said one Of the hospital surgeons
yesterday. Il never hnew any child to
be harmed by pin In it's stomach, while
il is a pretty serious matter 10 make a
slit in the stomach for its removal. Give
EN- diet of mashed potatoes and cas-
tor oil and the pin will take care of it
self. -
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
PARLIAMENTARY DELEGATES

The delegates TO the congress Of the
InterparliaInentary Union for the Pro-
motion IF International Arbitration.
which will be held this year at St
Louis. viii be received in Washington
by the President on September IS, Rep
resentative Burton, a member of the
committee on reception named by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, called at the
White House this morning 10 complete
arrangements.
The delegates viii reach New York
on September 6 and viii visit several OF
the larger cities OF the country before
going 70 St Louis. The visit to Wash
ingtOn will be made after the congress
adjOuTns.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
FATHER SEEKS CUSTODY
OF LITTLE DAUGHTER

Eugene J. Hurdle has began proceed
;ngs In the District Supreme Court to
get possession of his three-yeaT-Oid
child. Virginia NJ. Hurdle, who is now In
the custody of her grandmother. Emily
Y. Travers.
Hurdle says his wife. Alwildar c.
Hurdle deserted him about a year ago,
and. taking their child with her. went to
live with her mother, Mrs. Travers.
Mr.. Hurdle says further. on July p
last his wife left Washington for Leon
ardtown. Nd. Today he applied TO JUS
tIce Barnard for writ Of habeas corpus
10 compel Mrs. Travers, the grand
mother Of his child. to produce it in
court.
The justice issued the writ and made
It returnable August Il inst, before JUS
tee Stafford.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
AMER TELLS BROTHER
TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS
Refuses Permission to Go on Pilgrim
age-Punishment for DefaujtiEg
Collector Of Revenue,

LONDON. Aug. 9-The latest news
from Cabul. Afghanistan. is that the
ANGER has refused his brother Nasrullah
Khan, permission TO go on pilgrim
ago. telling him that ne must attend TO
pubic business.
The Russian frontier officers have sent
bacl, To Afghanistan with many friend
~ assurances. Mira Durwesh. who,
having been deputed by the Ameer TO
collect revenue at Indrat escaped INTO
Russian territory with his family and
servants. taking with him 310,JeO rupees
($l0O,WO).
The Aneer sent his thanks to the
Russian officers concerned. and ordered
them TO be entertained and their escort
rewarded.
MIRA Durwesh and his servants were
sent 10 CabuI Their eyes were cut out
and their ears cut of.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
WILL NOW REFORM
EMPIRE OF CHINA
Local CeleStialS Organize a Branch of the Bow Wong
Woy and Elect OfficerS-Not to DepoSe Empress

Charlie Levy and Moy Suns Hymns are
associate presidents of the local chapter
Of the Bow Wong Woy, or Chinese Re
form Association, which was organized
with great pomp and ceremony at $lS
Pennsylvania Avenue Saturday. About
one hundred and fifty CclcstiaIs took the
oath of allegiance ~ that time and more
are expected 70 follow suit shortly.
Meetings are to be held every Sunday
evening TO promote the reclamation OF
the Celestial empire and the general i'm
provement of the Chinese race.
Charlie Levy Indignantly denies that
the purpose of the organization is to
depose the Dowager Empress. The Re
form Association originated in Shanghai
and has spread throughout China and
the United States.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
CARDINAL ENDS TOUR
Of The COUNTRY TODAY
Satolli and Suite Sail for Rome on the
Steamship STRENGTHENING
tonian Goes Along.

NEW YORK, Aug. cardinal Sa-
TOLL will bring his visit TO the United
States TO an end today and Will sail for
Rome by the steamer Sardegna.
In addition to his suite, with him will
be Mgr Francis marChetti, auditor OF
the Apostolic Delegation at Washing
ton, to whom has been granted three
months leave of absence.
With Archbishop Farley the cardinal
yesterday visited the Home for Boys,
In charge of the Sisters Of Mercy. al
TarrytOwn.
At the residence of James Butler at
East View Il public reception was held
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler entertained the
cardinal and archbishop at dinner
prominent members of the clergy being
among the guests.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Ioney and Mr. and Mrs. George Mac
Kay.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
DOCTORS TT &c EXAMINE
STOMACH OF LEFTWIGH
Stories Of White Wife That Negro Had
Been Poisoned Are to Be
Thoroughly Investigated.

As a result of the autopsy performed
on the body of Sydney Leftwich, the
negro who died at his home. 46l Mis-
souri, Avenue on Saturday, Acting Dep
uty Coroner Baker ordered the body 10
ne placed in a vault at Mount Olivet
Cemetery, until the contents Of the
stomach could be analysed by the Dis
trict chemist.
Leftwich's widow, who is white
woman. told Captain Cross after the
death of Leftwich, that she thought he
had been poisoned. Captain Cross re-
ported the matter TO Coroner Glaze
brook, who ordered an autopsy.
According TO the story the woman told
a white man had offered her 800 to elope
with him half an hour before Leftwich
died. She Indignantly refused.
Drs. Whitson and Thompson, who at
tended Leftwich. attribute his death TO
BriSht's disease and alcoholism.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
QUESTION OF a COAL
BILL COURT MUST SETTLE

Suit has been filed in the Supreme
Court of the District by Messrs. Will
liam z. Ambrose and Charles Merillat.
as attorneys for the Georges
Creek Mining Company, against Charles
F. Consaul and Ida NJ. Meyers. admin
istratoTs of the estate of the late Gilbert
Meyers. for the sum Of $3.50 with In
terest from February TO- 1893.
L IS alleged the plaintiff contracted for
a supply Of coal for brick yard he was
running and that the rate was TO be 81 80
ton, freight to be paid by Gilbert
Meyers. The plaintiff shipped the coal,
and II was used. and the decedent did
not pay for the coal
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
PROF. R. {. BUTTON

The Postoffice Department has is
sued "A fraud order against Prof. Il. l.
Button. of Lincoln, Neb.. for alleged
fraudulent use OF the mails. He ad-
vertised that "Duttonism IS peculiar
force discovered within the nature OF
man and experienced in the physical
system Of Prof r. +. Dutton, who Is
naturally endowed with curative pow
ers that are a wonder to NJ ukind.
For the valuable powers possessed by
him. Prof. Dutton offered TO impart the
secret for certain amount Of money.
The pOstOfice inspectors, however.
saw that Prof Dutton could not cure
himself when III. and that he made
many failures in other cases.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09

The principal American chapter IS in
Philadelphia, and this mornings mail
brought Charlie Levy many official docu-
mepts from the City of Brotherly Love,
together with photographs of the import
ant members Of the association there.
Our country very wicked, said
Charlie this morning. I'VE reform H.
Make Chinese better.
How this was to be done, Charlie
would not state definitely.
In addition to Charlie Levy, and hoy
Suns Hymns, presidents. the following
officers for the local chapter were
elected:
Moy Woy Kim. vice president; I.onS
Mon Chung. and Moy Gong, secretaries;
Lee Kim. treasurer. and Moy jim and
Charlie Bens. interpreters.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
Not Discouraged.
MINERS CONVENTION MEETS
IN SESSION AT PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The International
Congress of Miners has opened at the
Labor Exchange.
America was represented for the first
time. the delegates being President John
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers
of America. and Mr. Rcurtz Mi,Cuell
addressed the congress on the condition
Of labor IN France and the United
States.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
ANTl-KSSING "BUGS"
FORM MANY SOCIETIES
Hundreds of Masculine Freaks in England and the United
States Organize-Regarded as Fools or Knaves

The anti-osculators have however.
met this charge and in a measure fore
stalled ridicule by making public the
pledges required by the societies from
the members. One Of the pledges Is:
And the said John jones' does further
faithfully promise 10 abstain from the
use for purpose of attra ction. aliurement
or fascination Of all such facial express
sions and contortions as are known and
designated by the names OF cats eyes,
Sleeps eyes 'gOo-goo eyes, winks
bushes. OF other designing alterations Of
COuntenance.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09

The queerest and most unaocountable
thing a set Of men ever did. and for
which they can give no reasonable eX-
PLANTATION, is the organization OF anti
kissing societies, which are spreading
over England and the United States. 1t
Is said the growth of the membership
in some localities IS phenomenal.
Many of those who are opposed to the
formation Of such societies contend that
the members desire solely to have them
selves talked about.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
ABANDONS HIS ARK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 9-Benjamin
Hitchcock. who for ten years has lived
in fiatboat on the Allegheny River. has
put his craft UP for sale and announces
that he will go 10 England. where
medium has advised him there is $50, 900
awaiting him. The information was re-
yealed to the medium in a trance.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
LIFE INTEREST IN LEGACx.

Mary McreIand. by her viii, dated
April "a last. leaves Laura v Small
life interest in lot 197, in square 1871. to-
gether with the remainder of her estate.
After the death of Laura Y. Small, the
real estate mentioned reUerts 10 LaurI
Isabel Small.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
Anxious Inguirers.

Persons were constantly arriving and
anxiousIy inquiring for lost ones known
10 have been on the train. By O'Clock
this morning the plains were dotted
with vehicles, each with its load OF
anxious seekers or the mOrbidly curious.
More than a thousand persons were on
the scene two hours before noon and
the roads in every direction were filed
with streams Of others coming away
Fountain Creek still rushes with the
impetus OF the flood. but the arrovo is
dry save for a tiny stream trickling
along IN the center.
The walls Of the sO-cailed dry creek,
Steele's Hollow. are rugged. irregular
caving and widened, but still so narrow
that II IS almost impossible to under
stand how the great coaches, the bag
gage ear and the tender could have been
swept so far without becoming wedged
against the sides.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
Woman Completely Buried.

One woman was completely buried,
save one foot, which stuck above the
water. Some bodies were found lodged
in the shrubbcry along the banks, others
IN the wreckage in midstream and
many halt buried with only an arm or
a bit Of clothing to reveal their where
abOuts.
It required eight strong men to lift
the water-soakcd body Of one woman
TO the shore. and a skirt and hat found
on the bank could scarcely be lifted
with the fingers Of one hand. Many Of
the bodies were almost naked. Many
Of them were slightly bruised. probably
from the first shock of the wreck, but
there was little blood visible when they
We're remoV ed from the stream.
Without doubt the great majority were
drowned like rats in a trap when the
cars were plunged without a moment s
warning into the whirling water
twenty-five feet deep. 100 feet wide and
with a current strong enough 10 carry
thousands Of pounds OF weight nearly a
mile before Subsiding.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
FIGHT AGAINST
GALLONS VAIN
After Years Of Court Trials
John GreaSOn Fails.
CONDEMNED TWELVE TIMES
Nearly Every Tribunal in Pennsylvania
Involved at Some Period
in the Case.
CONDEMNED TWELVE TIMES

READING, Pa, Aug. 9.-Samuel
Greason, for whose execution at least
a dozen warrants have been issued. and
the date for which has been fixed and
changed as many times, has been de-
MED a new trial ON the charge of muir
der.
He IS accused OF having been imph-
Gated in the murder of John Edwards,
a farmer, at his home near Stouchsburg,
this ccunty. three years ago.
Mrs. Mary Edwards WIS found guilty
Of the crime. and is now in jail here
under sentence of death. Soon after
Greason was tried and convicted of muir
der, charged with being the woman
accOmpiice-
His Long Fight
Ever since Greason has been fighting
for his life The fact that he has no
relatives or friends in this section has
not discouraged him.
His case has been in the local courts
half a dozen times, was in TIE supreme
court several times twice before the
board of pardons, and it was on his ac-
count that the legislature at its last
session. passed the bill referring 10 al
ter-discOveTcd evidence.
II was at the direction of the supreme
court that this last consideration was
given to the case by the Berks court
The latter had been directed to hear
what was said 10 be after-discOvered
evidence. Judge ErmentrOut handed
down his opinion bearing on this last
bearing. lie said there was no after
discovered evidence sufficient to JUSTIFY
a new trial
Not Discouraged.
Even now Greason is not disheartened.
His attorney admits there Is no appeal
from this last decision. but says he will
now make his last stand for his client
before the board of pardOns.
This haStens the day OF execution for
! Mrs Edwards. who languishes in her
cell In prison here. Her only comfort is
her baby, now three years old, and
born in prison. Had GrcaSOn been
granted new trial Mrs. Edwards would
have been used as a witness against
him.
Ii IS said now that the day for exc
cutting Greason and Mrs. Edwards VIII
be fixed at an early day.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
Watch Still Running.

Engineer Human was found with his
watch still running, a few feet farther
down the stream
All day long stretchers. with sand-cov-
cred, dripping burdens, were carried
every few minutes TO the railroad tracks,
where the death train awaited them.
While II was still dark axes had heen
used on the half-buried cars at the june
ton of Steele's Hollow with Fountain
Creek, and at daylight this work was
resumed on the smoking car, which lay
out in the creek, where men were COM
PEELED TO wade almost TO their waists
TO reach it, A few moments search and
clearing away Of the floor Of the car
revealed the wounded head Of a young
man IN his shirt sleeves.
A second party farther down the river
found several persons entangled In a
mass Of debris, thought to have been
part Of the baggage car, which was lit
orally torn to pieces. In a short time a
large number Of bodies were dug out of
the sand here.
Inc bodies of two women and child.
side by side. caught in sage brush 1000
feet from the trestle, were secured by
venturesOme climbers.
The Washington times., 1904-08-09
Crashing Of Timbers.

AN the time the grinding and crush
Ing OF timbers was going on. In another
crash l. was thrown about a third Of
the length of the ear. right up against
the front door. ] grabbed the top of
the door and the car went over in the
water three times.
MY first instinct when the water
went up over my head was ~ hold my
The Washington times., 1904-08-09

stuck up from the bed OF the stream
or lay along the shore or on the islands
Five hundred men scanned every inch
Of the river and its surroundings a few
hours after daylight. They waded In the
stream and carried out mud-begrimed
bodies which were found at widely sep
arated points, some OF them miles from
the scene Of the accident.
The first of the cOrpses recovered were
those of Miss Irene Wright and little
Dorothy Johnson, sister-in-law and
daughter. respectively, Of Harry John
son, OF Pueblo. An unknown woman lay
beside them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
9reiiad)er M6roer abgetban.

Sort @ortb, Ger, =. Ge5. -
Die 6omilientrogooie, Die ii6 am
0icnitua IN Der gtobe bon alporooo
5lttrllg, no Der 6ormer s. W. Willi.
ans ieinen unlpIllfommenen Sd)mies
geriobn stephen Wcainnep, oeilet
Batter uno einen Sarmorbeiter era
IhoB, enoete bellte nit Dem getpnlis
iamen Sooe oe9 Woroers. @iQiomS,
Der Die Yluttbot aus 0utb ooriiber,
onb ieine Stieitodter gegen ieinen
8iaen 9ebeirotbet batte, uoQbrahtc,
perbnrrifooirte lid nod Dem Woro-
merf in ieiner 9cbauiung mo lieb
Der iungen Mitt1ue, oeren @ntten er
eriboiien, iogcn ooB er old Tie too.
ten miroe, menn lie ni6t iofort 81
ibm 5uriidfebre, ,Sn SooeSongit fam
iie IN oas Sous. no Der @iitberif
nit elmer @iuheiterbiidie oui Der
Suit NOR. Ole Ueriol9enoen SberiffS-
leilte magten e9 nld)t, oas Salls 81
bei6ieBen, 10 lange Die iunse 6ron
bort mar. @eitern 4beno fiel @iai.
ans, ermiiOet, in tiefen Sdlai, uno
oieie @elcgenbeit benutte Ole Stiei.
to6tcr, nm iid oapon5ui6leiden.
Gorol,f c%r0ifneten Die S6erifisleute
cine rcgeIrehte geidiebun9 oes San.
les, inoem lie burh Sbiiren uno Sen.
tier StJiiiie feuertcn. Cine Belt lana
erni0crte @iaioms Den anariit
Damn lulrroe oQes itia. AlS 6ie 9ela.
oerer bebutiam oas Sous betroter,
ion0en lie Den Woroer foot am 80.
Sen Iiegen; cine al!gel bate i'm In
Den aopf %getrofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

Sine heruorrngenbe S%iblGnbertt, =
Jrau SlnndlarS uOn 9aIbnile, Senneiee,
tttloert, tute ie BON HiidenihmerSeH,
Sdltplnoel, itDnterSbafter uHO unregeImGRis
ger WtenlruatiOn gebeilt tuurhe, Huo Siuar
anSihlIeRltt Ourdl ben @ebraudI pom 9goia
&. Ytnfbnnts 8egetnble COMPOUND.
gSas 9eiibl Der 3dntbarieit Stptngt mtf,
meiner anertenunug Der grobeu 8eroienIte
SbreS 8eaetable COMPOUNDS auSorud III ges
ben. Bier Sabre lang bate i) all ~unregelz
mdBtger NIB 'dlnterihafter Dteuitruutton,
S9mtnoeL Shmerieu I'M 9tiiden Uo al ben
unteren @lieondBen Iorute neruDier Sdldfloz
figiett g~elitteu. Sor Der Determination Iiirdlz
tete td mid ieoeSnlat ai6erOroeutlidL ou i'd
tuubte, oaB ihr 6omme1 tets nit Shlner3en
%uerbunoeu mar. Seha Flaiheu pou 9g6ia
6. Yinfbauts 8egetnble COMPOUND per-
Ihaffteu mir tnterbaib etntger menigeu gtoz
nate metre @eiunobett uno 3uirteOenbett
tpteoer uno beiutrfter rsbr ais mouatslnuge
8ebanblnng iettenS Der asr;te, Die mir feiuer=
let @rleidterung batter perihafieu t6uueu.
SD fibIe mid jett ME Elm duoereS @eih6pf;
ale metne Shrrer3en hobeu aufgeb6rt. Sd
bin bapon i~iber3eugt, oaB fir etne letoeube
Srau teiu Wttttel o uortreiflid III, pte geraoe
Sbr 8egetdble COMPOUND, oaS il tets I1etueu
Sreurotnren empfeble, fpernI lie irjtltter Stlie
beoilrfeu." - Srnu y. u. 8fdu6aro, 422
8rOaO Ct, Naibutue. 3euueIiee. 5000 Dollars
suis. uenn mir mint iUfurt ben ubisen Brief nor.
uri1tn unO ipurit oeFen Grbtteit ~beiueiien iGnutn.
Sraueu, Die all unregelmdhiger UteuinIG.
.lou, Sd)mGMe, meiGem SLUT, VaQeuerduoes
ruug NIB @eihmiirbilbun1 oeS Uterus, lte,
beuoeu Stmer3en, GteritodSent3iiuouHg, Rit=
tenltnerSen II. !. IN. letoelt, iolten ni6t uers
1eiieH. ous eS ilr allies bdS eirl erprObteS un0
,lperl1iItqeS Wtittel gtebt, nilulid SOft- g..
BiHfhamS 8caetnbte COMPOUND.