davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-26
Pressing Cheese


Pressing Cheese.
First place q piece of cheesecloth
carefully in the cheese hoops. When
the hoop is full lay the edges of the
cloth smoothly over the top and apply
the pressure. Cheddars are pressed
from forty-eight to seventy-two hours
and should be turned after one hour
and the cloth changed. AS rule cheeses
are only pressed about twenty-four
hours in this country. The final pres
sure for a good cheddar should be 600
to 700 pounds for ten pound cheese
Dairying In Canada.
The outlook for winter butter is good,
says a Canadian correspondent of
Hoard's Dairynan. Stocks are light,
and holders of choice fall creamery
are not selling, believing better things
are in store for them. Winter cream
cry butter is not altogether dependent
ON the export trade for a market. The
local demand for this quality is in
creasing every year, and many facto-
RES find ready market for their win
ter's output right at home. By alb
means our dairymen should make but
ter instead Of cheese during the winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-26
Rheumatism
to accept
One Free Treatment

Tres Of charge. This offer holds good
for two weeks only. All we ask by way
of compensation is shat you will honest
tell your friends OF the actual benefits
receix ed from the new treatment. Only
people who have coaQuered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-26
Vital Magnetism

natures only method of restoring per-
feet health, no matter now long stand
ing or how hopeless the case may appear.
We cure to say cured
All kinds of headaches removed In one
minute without the aid of drugs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-26

actually accomplishes results in curing
lingering diseases, where drugs and
medicine either fail or fall far short Of
complete success. Now i'm order to con-
vince You that the above statements are
true we ere willing to demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction the why and the
wherefore by extending cordial invita-
ton to all who suffer from any form OF
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Certainly we clean clothes and make them look good as new at S. FrankeI Ss Co, 3i N. First street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Mrs. M. Watson, first class cook and cateress, over 20 years experience in cooking and party work. 2I west Ma Ciscn street. Phone red 153.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20
AS TO FOOTBALL
Yesterdays Scheduled Game Was Not Forfeited nor Championship Decided.

In an evening paper last night an article appeared, the animus cf which is clear to all. It seems that the writer of the article concerning the football game which was to have been played yesterday between the Indians and Normals has been ulisinformed The Indians did not forfeit the game but through the courtesy of the normal manager the game was postponed on account cf the crippled condition of the Indian team. The normal team is com posed of more courteous and sports manlike play CTS than those who would wish tC' meet a team composed of a hospital corps. It is the desire oE Man agers Grinstead and Hendrix to make this the best game of the season and when conditions are favOra bIe the peo- pie will be treated to one of the best games of football ever seen in Arizona.
 Whatever the normal may yet do it has net yet earned the pennant and anyhow. football is but one of several sports concerned in the winning oe he pennant.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20
MUSIC TEACHER.

2 Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

The wearers of Deimel Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears woolen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper and sensible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at 32 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20
ofLocaIV Interest. zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

opposing line and broke up plays be- fore they were started in several in stances throwing the runner back for a loss. Porter quickly found the weak
 places iu the opposing line and sent his backs against them until the game was safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Maximum temperature, so; minimum temperature. 40. Average relative humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. D. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Mrs. Eliza A. Edwards of 231 E Bu- chanan St, the well known fortune teller spent yesterday in Tempe beng called there to tell the fortunes at Mrs. A. MiAer's fo-tune telling party. Mrs. Edwards has been in the valley for over 20 years, as a fortune teller and has made great repUtatiOn for her skill in the art of telling the past and future.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Stop! Shave 10c, hair cut 25c. bath, hot or cold, 15c, neat and first class. Commercial hotel barber shop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Trustworthy iady or gentleman -
manage business IN this country and.
adjoining territory tor wen ana favoe.'
ably known house Of solid financial
standing. $2e.ee straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday By
check direct from headquarters. Ex.i
oense money advanced. Position per.
nanent. Address Manager. SO Como
,lock. Chicago. Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Michigan Hardv.vyars oe.,s-s.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. a.
The Retail Hardware Dealers Associa-
ton Of Michigan ID holding its annual
meeting here with about 800 members
in attendance. Many questions Affect
ing the uade will be discussed during
the two days the convention will be in
session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Held Council

Especial Telegram to Evening Te,ler.l
LONDON, Aug. 10.-King Edward,
held a council in Buckingham place
this morning and then started incognito
for Marienbad.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Minister Leishmann received a mess
age from the Porte stating a favorable
communication regarding the American
claims may be expected within forty
eight hours.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
VETERANS ON
TO BOSTON
Iowa Grand Army Men viii Leave
On Special Train
Tonight

AN. ,so1Nrs Ia Aug. 11.-Grand
80 vowa are rounding up in Des
49,. r-ar. ratorv to leaving tonight
for Boston to attend the national en-
large delegations from
cA.I. D.r,a. cr,nnell. Indianola and
other cities OF the state Will De m
cluded among the veterans traNeiiins
on the Iowa special train. ne TRIP
will be made by way OF chicago anu
Niagra Falls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

The Lewiston Evening Teller pr'"s'
an the news all the tirss.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
DYING BRAKEMAN
DIRECTS RESCUE
With Head Crushed and Body
Pinned 10 the Rails He Tells
Wreckinp Crew How to Get
Him Out.

William Hazlett, twenty-ssven years
old. a brakeman employed by the New
York Central Railroad. dropped be-
tween two cars he was coupling In the
Yards al Torty.nf,h street and Van
derbllt avenue to-day and was badly
injured Al the Flower Hospital II s
said he has little chance Of recovery.
A train was being made up Of freight
cars and Haxlett was standing on the
bumper OF the third car. The train
was moving slowly and a. he leaned
forward to grasp the coupler he slipped
and fell. His head was caught be-
tween the bumpers and ons side was
badly crushed The other side was
lacerated. Ho fell to the track and the
slow-moyIng train pinned him down,
but the wheels DID not 60 over him.
lie remained conscious and directed the
WORK OF ms fellows who went TO hn
rescue
1t was necessary TO Jack the car uI
to get him out. and Dr. Taylor. ol
Flower Hospital, administered stimu'
lants while he was pinned to the track
lie was taken to the hospital and put
on the operating table at once. The
surgeons said ne could not recover.
NATURALIST PHlLLlPPl DEAD.
SANTIAGO, Chill, July 2j.-Dr. Phil
liDpi, the renowned naturalist, Is dead.
The evening world., 1904-07-25

10Th ST, a2i W.-Elersnt furnIhsd S-i
room apartments; housekeeping; reduced
rates: hot water aupply
The evening world., 1904-07-25
SMALLPOX ON OCEAN LINER.


The Scandinavian American line
steamer Heilis olav, which arrived to-
day from Copenhagen and Christiana
b detained at Quarantine because Of
Q case OF. smallpox among her steer
are PASSENGERS The patient is Ed
ward castweer. a Russian boy. ol
ysars old, who was taken sick July u
and Isolated In the ships hospital Ho
was taken TO II Brooklyn hospital.
About one hundred stecragc passen-
esrs. who occupied quarters in the
stesrage compartment with the boy,
viii be transferred 20 hoffman Island
for observation. Tho steamer will 10
essssctrd and prftaDly released dur
INC the day.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
POLICEMAN BREAKS
ARM IN RUNAWAY
Then He Gives Warrant for
Thomas Dugan's Arrest to
Another Officer, but the Pris.
oner Is Not Astonlshed.

AR .phwat dh Dugan DO 10 hinrf'
pivvu . thing. II was ths horse. stiii,
pugaHs Ans Ital,aff>hsn frem the
Csunty Cork. or the hand Of fata or
somsbsdy's hand seemed TO 10 In what
happened 70 coiiinA the COR
n was mis- way: Dugan-Thomas r.
izls chrlstlan name and he lives at No.
as Manhattan avenue, williamsburg
was awaiting triAl on q charge OF aban-
donmsnt prsssrrsd by bis wifA andwas
under teco bonds.
Charles Sterling wss the bondsma an.
and to-day he spilled hb morning cup
Of coffee on . nice clean cloth whom
word came to him that Dusan was go
ing away from there.
james Slater said 20. Slater knew
Dugan, and he knew what Dugan was
going to DO. This wasn't any tip on
the races.
10 up from the table Jumps Sterling,
and. hurying to court he obtains from
Magistrate o'Reilly . bench warrant
for Dugan, The warrant was siyen Po-
licsman Collins, and Slater went with
him to serve It, That IL, they started.
They were In . rig. But not for long.
The horse at the second corner wa.
frightened by seeing q resident wslk,pr
fast and proceeded to show wha. IL
could DO in the speed line.
Collins and Slater parted eomn.v
under most trying eircumst Ancss. Wh.n
u was oil over Collins didn't knov
whether he had a warrant or internal
injuries Slater looked - II hs b,a
passed a strenuous Sunday at Consv
Slater had Just strength enough 10
crawl 10 a drug store and ask tho sods
water clerk 10 tslspbons for an smbr,-
lance
The surgeons had TO be very carsf,I
lifting Collins into the ambulance On.
arm was fractured. one OF his less Was
out OF commission and the horse had
planted q coupls OF horssshoes on h,,
face for good luck, Slater was oonsid.
erably mussed up himself.
Two blocks down the strest Policeman
Benton caught the perfectly satisfied
horse, He went back and asked Collins.
What's the matter3"
ASK the horse" said Collins, This
seems 10 be his picnic"
Collins gave Benton the warrant and
the ambulance went changing msrrily
down tho street.
When Benton got 10 Dugan's there
was Dusan sitting ON tho front steps
peaeefully pulling at !. pips
Benton, waving the warrant.
Il know that" said Dugan, '1've
been that way for over O week now"
The evening world., 1904-07-25

18th, $50 w. tneer Broadway)--Complete
comfortably furnkhsd, cool fats. ee-ts
weekly. references
The evening world., 1904-07-25
.DgBs,tE|LL MAN
with FRUIT JAR
1ges Men Try. to Wreck Res.
tnurait on coneyi island and
fatally Assault tho Pro-.
pietoe; Herman Freshman.

nsAAsssegAe Of . wild orsts ax coasy
1nn1 ~ three young ocdisr-maksrs,
unaa ys1Bshnan. twsnty|dvS years
~ Su1vElseuF Il . rsstanrSnt on Surf
1unA era In ths rmsrssncy Hospital
~ ~ 9sieck to-day and the three roy.
+ (uwu - hsld without ban.
<lqoUA Laashlin, twsnty~ons ysars old.
~ ~ Henry street. Brookiyn; John
unwla eWsn>U.dvs years oN. Of Hicks
~ ut6on strssta Brooklyn. and will
- 'Ummsrman, swsnty-six years old.
u ~ Dxunt susst and Hamilton svs-
- WwU down II Consy for . good
- TAsy became intoxicated - the
Sus1uuD p1acas along Surf a'vnus BE-
- .; eioss at midhsht AID IN hour
= ~ later were paradins up the sys-
! - tsaring down sisns. smashing win
~ aAd having . hilarious time
onn6sany.
ulenan rr1schman. . soa of the
naIDns Consy Island baker Of that
nnmo who lisA Q few months ago. con-
(notD 3 restaurant on Surf avenue next
g Inna Park. He has wife and child
|on6 60 anna living with him. He was
oounGius up the days receipts whom the
10 essss along saa 5SrTt into 81: place
o. ous Glds Of Frischmans restaurant
noar the door is q soda water fountain.
and On the counter In front Of his
ysstsa , number Of bottles Of preserved
|1suit
Began 70 Wreck the Place.
I IN three began hurting this fruit
ov8 the fiocr and smashing the bottles.
JTfscnman rushed around the counter
q rtmonstrate with them and became
Involved In a fight.
when the fight was at its height
laughhn 10 said to have picked up
el&ss jar of fruit and struck Freshman
o. the head with It. He dropped un-
eo0sclous.
The crowd In the restaurant and Q
score OF others from outside had sur
sounded the quartet and when Frlsch-
man fell they pressed forward The
three husky bollsrmakers recognized
that they had made trouble for them
selves and began to nsht their way to
the door. ise
Men fell back before cir fierce on
slausht. but at the door they were met
" Detectives coniln and Glynn and
o.sht poiiceiden. They were lmmed-
atsly surrounded, but continued to
neht. Travis and Zimmerman broke
~~~xss suN s-..,~,A thxough ths n.ou.a
IAhghiin continued TO fight until he
was knocked insensibie by the police
nisnt-sticks. He was carried to tho
station.
An ambulance had been summoned
ana Frisohman was taken to the Re-
eeption Hospital. Drs. Hall Mash.
Farce and Beck examined him and
found he had sustained a compound
fracture Of the skull.
Assistance was sent for from the
Kinss County Hospital and Frlsoh-
mans skull was trephined. He did
not regain consciousness. and the Coro-
ner. who had been summoned to take
his ante-mortem statement, waited In
the hope that he would have a lucid
interval. DR.. Hail said he would de,
The blow having crushed his brain.
Two Others Caught Later.
4 call was sent out for the two
men who escaped, and they we're later
erreetsd a. they were leaving q car
q smath and Ninth streets. Brooklyn.
1cey were taken back to the coney
ssIead station and held TO await Frlsch-
nan's death 't
Magistrate Steers has set their hear
he for Aug. I.
The evening world., 1904-07-25

the man who 10 patient enough 10,
pick over . whole pan Of quartz sos
sns nugget Of Geld could ssvs tine
and labor BY ssskins "ssld1 thrssuA /,
Neei1 wsntA Rsed The waaes -
~
The evening world., 1904-07-25
UuSurnleh sd--East Side.

10 Av., Tii-Nsw building, . and 4 sxtrs
large lISht rcoms. III, ,ll0- ll0
9TH 81, W E- large. llsM rooms. IN
oornsr house; low rent; nt;---.-
18TH 2is E-S large, light rooms inelua lns
hathi new building all lmpsoy ysnsntsi 70,
''sp sss. Z. III sTsisr lsss. ss tsl sl,s; sse' closed
Ga Il 80 81 lnssI: sSSE. "a bath. ...a.e
'sTs E.. T as 81 dssI soit "a s.allss lss.A hot
18Th ST., i0d E,-S-room apartments alter
ID and renovated. separate air shafts i'm
proyements; open plumbing; rents I'll. ti2,
otsy ST. IT,, z ,,Ts E f5s' 5s r,as lsh' rooms and
ii5TH ST., E-J rooms, bath, hot water
~pplyi rents Moderate Janilor.
'iE.h Tit e ss;, .!::s !.!:s1H' Ss.ss..ss !.ss: .s:n'
iisfH, "a E-FiAis, . and o rooms and
bath. hot water suppiy; improvements.
ielsT 42s E.-sinsis iN fiat, Z rooms. bath,
t2t: free 10 August. Ianitor
i22D ". d n near Mount Norrls farE-
sig larse rooms bath hot wstsf; ~
= R0oAB mp HATHRoOH 0z-Sd.
stTm heat, I'll impfoYSmsnls; Z NosA
M ID av.. near soth g. station; see Jan.
Itor.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
FurnIshsd--West Side.

Furnished--West Side.
nth ST.. s. w.--Nsw handsomsly furni shed
t.5 rooms; bath. hot water: eomplets
l5tlt, 2sv w. --Handsomsly furnished s.
rom apartmeft. ready Tor houssks Ding !.
kumnnsr rated yanitot.
18th, ~ w-Handsomely fufnISAed 4
room apartment. ready tor hofsskseptnG;
10TH ST. a24 w.-Elsssnt furnlshsd 81
room apartments; housekeeping; reduced
latssi hot water surYlf,
25TH. as w.-HAadsonsly furnished l-roou,
fiat, bath. hot ratsr Isfersncs.
36th St., 3t8 w., Near Broadway.
soI.: rSS%: r.Svl,:1 lH.11d'''nsly furnished " refer
SeTH,. $50 w. ineer Broadway)-complete
comfortably furnished. cool flats. ~ 13
aP sr .2 WSInI'hiS S.,S t.!; s - rooms
9th, Ne Handsomely furnishsd ..
room flAts n, IS week.
i6zTH 81 10 w,-N.auy fufnlshed feur:
room flati improvements; near station and
p4Ik JhnltIes4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
HE LEARNED TO SING.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
 A professor at the head of the depart ment of music, in one of our colleges. asked young man not long ago, at a rehearsal in which the whole college took part, why he did not join in the singing.
 T cannot sing" the young man an- swered; T have no voice."
 "shout then" replied the professor; make a noise with the others, for we need It."
 T was studying once in Berlin" he continued. to the students, land we were drilled in some of the great oratorio choruses every noon by Herr H., one of the finest directors in the world. had never sung note in my life, and re- trained from taking part because I was afraid of putting the others out of pitch.
 After th.ee rehearsals he came to me, saying: Young man, why do you not sing?'
 Oh I replied. I can not sing a note, and should only put the others out,
 'Bahr returned the great man, Tn the chorus your voice will be grand. l have missed 1t already, and shall look for you at the next rehearsal
 ''So, you see,' he said, that, when we work together. every one counts, and the man who does not take part in either cver-modest or lazy, both very bad faults"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
wouLpN LIsTEN To SHAW.
sterrett Shut Secretary of When He Began to Talk Merchant Marine.

Washington Special to the New York
 World.
 Secretary Shaw lectures on the stand pat" policy every afternoon to all corners.
 Do you buy any steel rails?' he asked a timid reporter this afternoon, shaking a long and bony foreinger in the air.
 "No, sir" faltered the reporter
 "Do any of your friends buy steel rails?"
 NO, sir.'
 Then" the secretary asked triumph antIy, "who does buy steel rails?"
 Before there could be any answer the secretary continued: "Tll tell you who buys them-the railroads. And what dc the railroads do with them? They lay them on their roadbeds."
 The secretary turned to Colonel 'Bil' Sterrett of Texas.
 Your people are protectionists," he said. They are protectionists of hides and rice and wool and cattle. I'll tel you about the merchant marine"
 Now, see here, MT. Secretary" said Sterrett, T am willing to sit at your feet on this protectionist matter, but I'll be darned if I will take any instruction about the merchant marine from a mar who comes from Iowa, where there never is three inches of water unless somebody catches 1t in a tub.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29

the servant girl problem and the race suicide problem would be solved. There would be no objections to having chill dren if they would not litter up the house. while the cooperative kitchen would be a proposition that no Irish abiddy" would dare to treat with dis dain. Just to show how strongly she thinks in the matter, Mrs. Gilman says that home is no more the place for preparing food than for making boots.
 Alackadayl This is what we are coming to in these advanced times when expediency and convenience actuate every undertaking. There was time when simple-minded poets sang of the joys of home life, of the cheer Ing aroma from the kitchen, of the pleasures of the family table and the music of children at play, but those fellows are out of date. Back to Par nassus with them until they can get some up-to-date ideasl The man who wrote "Home, Sweet Home" did not have the first notion of what consti- tutes real domestic bliss. He should have waited a while longer to watch the admirable operation of the Char lotte Perkins Gilman plan.
 Cooperative nurseries and co-opera- tive kitchens! Think of the cares of married life that would be removed! With servants and children gone, the only trouble remaining would be the bills to pay. It will be a great day for the home when Mrs. Gilman's idea becomes popular. Children will not be permitted to get acquainted with their parents until they are old enough to take care of themselves, and those scenes at the breakfast table that have wrecked so many matrimonial barks will cease to occur. It will be impos- sible for a man to make his wife un- happy by saying that she can not make biscuit like mother used to make be- cause he was brought up on co-opera- tive cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29

a paper. Likewise will Edward Atkin- son, the economist and statistician or Boston. A number of scientists will discuss the aspects of cotton planting and cotton manufacturing, and many planters and manufacturers of the staple will take part in the delibera- tions of the body. Practical experi- ence, as well as scientific research, will be in evidence at that convention.
 Cotton stanos perhaps far ahead ol all American products in point of necessity and value. and the south Is the real source of supply and of pro ductlon; therefore, the south is deepl, interested in all efforts that may bt made for ascertaining the best way O protecting the crop.
 The New Orleans convention, 1t ii hoped, viii result in great good tC every southern state, and certain it il that the proceedings of that convention will be watched with deep interest al over the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Musical Composers.

Considerable criticism is being heard in musical circles on the disproportion- ate treatment of certain master com posers in Groves new Dictionary of Mu- sle" said a cultured pianist.
 "The comparatively small space given to Sebastian Bach is particularly re- marked. Beethoven has sixty pages and the Bach family has only fourteen or fif- teen pages, of which seven are given to Sebastian. The article on Brahms covers ten pages. While no musician begrudges the amount of space allotted to Beetho- ven or Brahms, for we all rank Beetho- ven first in a general way and Brahms very high Bach is entitled certainly to much higher rank than Is accorded to him by the editors of Groves work. Bach is the foundation upon which all the clas- sic composers have builded. and in many respects not even Beethoven has sur passed him. On the whole, however, Groves dictionary Is great work and is a decided improvement over the old edi- tion'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
EXAMPLE
 OF SCHOLAR IN POLITICS

has A style of singular clearness, temper ance and distinction. Persons weary of walIowing in the precocity of so many of the young English writers of today will find an antidote and bracer in John Morley.
 Lord Rosebery and MT. Balfom, the first of whom seems to some an amateur and the second dilettante in politics, are also writers. They have their liter ary merits. In fact, 1t is possible to re- gret that Lord Rosebery did not give himself to history and Mir. Balfour to metaphysics. MT. Gladstone had a pas sion for writing, but produced nothing that the world has not gladly let die. Disraeli's novels, tawdry as some of them seem, are not the least interesting expression of that subtle and extraor- dinary genius. Bulwer was colonial sec- retary Ills son, owen Meredith" was governor general of India and held high diplomatic posts. Long is the list of English politicians who dabbled in liter ature and of English writers who dab bled in politics or wanted to. The United States has a certain habit of rewardhlg some of its literary men with places in the diplomatic or consular service. If there is no crowd of literary men in congress-for the moment we content ourselves with remembering MT. IL c. Lodge and Mir. J. B. Perkins-the admin istration has in MT. Roosevelt anL Mir. Hay two authors of wide renown and nopl1larity