davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25
Bad Turkeys I'm Bonfire.

McKeesport, Pa, Nov 25.-There
were hundreds of families in this town
who did not have Thanksgiving turkeys
yesterday, though they had the money
to pay for them. About 5000 pounds
OF turkeys were condemned Wednesday
night by Meat Inspector J. II. Murphy,
who yesterday publicly burned the fowls.
Murphy has entered suit against the Key
stone Provision Company for violating
city ordinance, and the hearing promises
to be spicy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25
A Sure Thing.

II is said that nothing is sure except death
and taxes, but that is not altogether true Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is a
sure cure for all lung and throat troubles
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. c. B.
Van Metre, Of Shepherdtown, w. ", says !:
year tried everything / heard Of. but got no
relief Que bottle Of DIR. Kings NtW Dis
coyery then cured me absolutely Z" It's in.
fallable tor Group, Whooping Cough, Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It's
guaranteed by f. :. Ieadbeater 4 Sons, Drug.
gists.. Trial bottles fire.. Regular sizes soc
and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25

EVERYBODY hoped the fine autumn
weather would last till Thanksgiving.
Now. aftera mild haDk-giying Day,
ali wish continuation Of good weather
till Christmas. Man never is but al
WAYS to be blest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25
Peter W. Rouss is Sued for 500, 900.


As q result of an old feud between two
Southern families. in which an assault
action, a charge of grand larceny and a
charge Of forgery are involved, a suit for
$50, 900 damages for false arrest has been
brought against Peter w. Rouse, sue
cessor 10 Charles Broadway Rouss, and
Charles E. Timberlake, superintendent
of the store, by Virgil Montgomery, Of
Winchester, Va, aud New York.
The ieud is between the Timbellake
and Montgomery families, who, together
with the Rouss families, lived in Win
chester. The present suit is the result
OF the arrest of Mr.. Montgomery on
March last on charge made by Mr..
Undertake of taking goods from the
Rouss store, which charge was changed
to one OF forgery when the grand jury re-
fused to grant an indictment against Mr.
Montgomery on the grand larceny charge.
The grand jury sent the case TO the court
If general sessions and on May 10 the
l.risoner was honorable discharged Mr..
Rouss supported Mr.. Timberlake in his
accusations against Mr.. Montgomery,
and thus was involved in the present
action for damages,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25
DIED.

On Thursday morning. November "a, 1904.
CATHERINE DULANEf, VIE OF the late
Henry Dulaney, aged 7Syears; Funeral will
Church. sunday, November p, 1904, at 2 D.
m. Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25

The Christmas issue of the Metropol-
itan has been received from its pub
fishers in New York, and is alhrill with
interest in men and things of today. A
charming paper entitled "a Boys Eye.
view of the Circus" is illustrated in
color. "Once Upon a Time" is an
ideal story OF love and life by lie Gal
lienne. Thomas Nelson Page contributes
delightful ''Old South" study. IAN
Old Neighborhood in Virginia" being
his theme. An "Uncie Remus" story
by Joel Chandler Harris tells of
Brother Rabbit and the Gizzard-eater.
The World at Large" department Of
comment, contains Illustrations in pen
and ink as well As many printed pho
tographs. Other excellent articles, stories
and poems complete this number.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25

The Worlds Fair is on. of debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-25
Shot Down in

guy hocne, a Sport >,
ed ''Sheeney George
ago, was shot and P.
wounded late yesterday
Broadway hatvean r
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

sswsis. sis css:rs ss WITH sSS vs. sii':.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

The Republican and Democratic
workers alike were astir early yester-
day morning and at each of the four
polling places in this city people were
found waiting at O'Clock to exercise
elective rights as citizens of the United
States. Many of them manifested an
anxiety to vote as early as possible
with view Of avoiding contingencies
that might arise to prevent them from
carrying out cherished ambition.
Carriages were everywhere for the
free use Of the public, but most people
preferred walking to the polls, as to
accept ride while in the performance
of so important and patriotic duty
seemed stullfying to their pride. This
sentiment seemed particularly strong
with the women, many of whom refus-
ed to ride in the conveyances provided
by the committee when called for at
their hom 8. Such things depend
largely upon the view point from where
they are considered and neither men
nor women are to be censured for their
opinions on the subject. Those who
looked upon the question of free rides
as a matter of course accepted them as
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
The Chattanooga Advertising.

The Chattanooga Medicine Company,
with laboratories and general Offices at
Chattanooga, Tennessee, and branch
houses Mt st. Louis, Missouri, and San
Francisco. California, has become one
OF the largest proprietary medicine
concerns in the world. In the growth
Of this great business two factors have
been dominant: The merit Of its pro-
ducts-Wine OF Cardui and Thedford's 8
Blsck-Draught-has been widely recog-
nized and the original advertising
methods adopted have excited great
comment. The publicity for these
medicines does not consist Of the catch
phrase and extravagant statement, too
often employed In advertising today,
but instead the plain story OF expert
ence with the medicines given in the
plain language Of the people themselves.
The following letter 10 fair sample Of
the thousands Of Wine Of Cardui testi-
monisls published during the past
twenty years.
2068 Eastern avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio, May 20, 1902: l consider Wine
OF Cardui . most excellent womsn's
remedy. 1t IL certainly = specific - :
tonic and regulator. For eight years
l suffered with female trouble. had
intense pain in the back and hsad. leav-
ing me 20 weak that ! was unable 70
stand ~ times. Medicine az not sss0
70 help me. but after al remedies hsd
fsilsd ne wiss q oasaui provsd NJ
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

evening, but the returns came in slowly
and were for the most part of an unsatis-
factory ycharacterand manyof those who
came down town to hear the news left
for home about 10 o. clock without hav-
ing gained any very definite informa-
tion as to which ticket had won either
in the state or nation.
One of the first dispatches was to the
effect that Texas had given Parker and
Davis something like quarter of a
million majority. and the Democrats
began to be encouraged that their tick
ct would triumph, but the returns
from some of the northern sta.es, some
of which had been regarded as doubtful,
were disappointing for Judge Parker
and his party adherents, especially was
this the case in Ohio, Indiana and other
states which revealed large gains for
the Republicans over the vote given to
Mckinley in 1900. Long before mid
night 1t was reported that Judge Parker
telegrapeed his congratulations to
Theodore Roosevelt on his election to
the presidency, which extinguished all
hope for the national ticket, among the
local Democrats.
The returns from the outlying pre-
cincts in the county were also dilatory
about finding their way into Republi-
can headquarters and mere speculation
was INDUCED in by people on streets as
to what the result would be, some CON-
tending that Adams had carried the
state by safe majority and others
that it had gone for Peabody. In some
precincts the Republican vote was not
up to party expectations, while in
others the result showed . gain for the
state ticket.
There was an unknown quality to be
taxed into consideration. but how large
it would be was the subject Of much
theorizing on the part OF both the Re-
publican and Democratic party mana
gers. The results Of yesterdays elec-
tion, whatever surprises they may Gre
ate in some respects, have demon
strated in a most emphatic way that
the great mass Of the American people
are satisfied with the Republican party
and have no immediate intention Of
transferring the reins Of government to
its opponents.
Cliff W. Hardy Of Colorado Springs
WAS in town Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Co..terfeitlnx the Oenulss.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar ~ . throat and lung
remedy. and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the gunuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered ~ no other prepara-
tion will give the same satisfaotion.
It is mildly laxative. II contains NO
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Palace Drug Store
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Canon City Has
Quiet Election Day

q tlme-honored custom, and those who
regarded them as an intrusion cour.
teously declined any assistance of that
kind.
There was a good natured rivalry
throughout the day so far as the con.
test in Canon City and its environs
were concerned and many jibes and
jests we're banded back and forth be-
tween the partisans of the opposing
forces in relation to the battle of the
ballots in which they were engaged. The
blanket ballot, which was something OF
a problem to the people Of Colorado a
few years ago, no longer has any ter
rors for its voters, in spite of the fact
that there were this year about one
hundred and twenty names on the
ticket besides two amendments to the
state constitution.
That the manner of voting the Aus
tralian ballot is pretty well understood
by the citizens Of this state was. per-
haps, more forcibly demonstrated in
yesterdays election than in any pre-
vious contest owing to the fact that the
issues in the state campaign were less
of party character than they were in
national affairs, which necessitated
more scratching than usual. The fear
of some people that they would not be
able to vote intelligently vanished af-
ter they had given the ballot little
study and it is safe to say that but very
few of them did not succeed in making
the judges Of election understand their
intent, when the votes we're counted.
As we have already stated there was
no rowdyism Of any kind, although the
contest was one Of the most spirited
held here in many years. The quiet
ness with which the election was carried
on was pleasing commentary on the
fitness Of the people for self-govern-
ment and is a guarantee Of their ability
to settle any Of the problems that are
likely to arrive in the administration
OF public affairs. Although the people
may differ in relation to the expediency
of certain policies and the candidates
named to execute them they gracefully
acquiese in the will of the majority ~
expressed at the polls.
Arrangements had been made with
the Western Union Telegraph company
70 get the Associated Press telegrama
ct The Republican and Dsmosrasie
headquarters, and the rooms wsrs
crowded during tie earlier houzs Of ~
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
A Good Greed.

believe in God because it is harder
to disbelieve.
believe in cleanliness of body, mind
and soul.
believe in kindness to man, woman,
child and animal.
believe in truth because it makes
me free.
believe in the charity that begins
at home but does net end there.
believe in mercy as 1 hope for
mercy.
believe in chastity because I am
more than an animal.
believe in moral courage because 1
am more than a brute.
believe in patience because 10 is
the swiftest way to secure results.
believe in righteousness because it
is the shortest and best line between
two eternities.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
VOTED At HOME.

Washington, Nov. 8th. - President
Roosevelt voted at Oyster Bay today.
He left Monday night for his home, ar
riving at Oyster Bay at about 1O:l5
Tuesday morning. Only about an hour
was spent at Oyster Bay, the party re-
turning directly here. The President
was accompanied by Secretary Loeb
and several friends and White House
attaches.
The President will receive election
returns tonight at the executive Offices,
having special wire connection with all
important news centers Of the country.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Came Home to Vote.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nilsson
came down from Denver last Saturday
to take part in the election, and, in
cidentally, to spend few days with
Mrs. Milsom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
d. Elliott, in South Canon.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

believe in that kind of industry
that takes an occasional vacation.
believe in that sort of economy
that spends money for good purpose
believe in honesty not for policy IS
sake but for principles sake.
believe in hospitality because it
puts roof over every mans head.
believe in obedience because it is
the only way to learn how to com.
mand.
believe in self control because ]
want to influence others.
believe in suffering because il
chastens and purifies.
1 believe in justice because believe
in God.
But alas =
1 believe all these things much bet
ter than practice them.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

PuEsLo and Return via d. 4 K. G
$l.25 Nov, l4th. Special: train leavei
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

one great. true friend. Whist q relief
I experienced 1t came only = few
days after started taking Il. used
It faithfully for four months and grsdu-
ally grew stronger and better. / am
now regular to day, and for the past
two years have enjoyed blessed good
health. I certainly wish every sick
and suffering woman could know Of
your blessed medicine, how much pain
and suffering II would prevent, and
what q difference It would make in
Thousands of homes whore there IL sick
ness and sorrow today, II they had
Wine of Cardui It would bring relief
and JOY instead. - Margaret Green
myer.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

PoRrLAND, oregan, and return via
D. 4 r. G. 45.0o. Diverse routes on
sale Nov. Q, 10, IL, II and 18th, finsl
limit Dec. 8ist. Liberal transit limits
see D. 4 r. g. agent for schedules Of
trains etc.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

At ! 100 =. m. returning on all regular
trains.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Cliff W. Hardy Of Colorado Springs
was in town Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

New mince meat 1Oc package. New clipped beef, 10c can. Car new Colo rddo potatoes. S1.75 cwt. Try these po- tatoes at Mckee's Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

some Of the drawn work that was presented to her as she had more than she had particular use fer and did not understand that there was any law for bidding the sale of ones presents Mr- Pima said he did not believe that his mother or any member of the family had exceeded what she believed to be her legal privileges in respect to bringing these goods across the line. II so she certainly had mot intended to do so.
 NIr. Valentine Was seen at the Hotel Adams last evening just before his de parture. He said that he was not in a position to give out any interview as his work was merely that of an in spector. Arriving at Fl Paso he will make his report to the treasury de partment and what action will be taken then if any. it is not his privilege 10 even suggest.
 In answer to direct questions though
 he admitted that he had been working on the case for some time and that he did seize yesterday a quantity of Mex ican drawn work from the store of
 Mrs Pima. He said though that while
 he was no judge Of the value of such merchandise. the statement il an even ling paper that the quantity seized would aggregate S2Gao. was entirely erroneous and beyond any possible req sCuable computation
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

That the goods were placed on sale by the mother of MT. Pima. who was en- abled to dispose of them at cheap prices and still make unusual profits owing to the evasion o6 the duty. Ma tuTally in the street reports the name of the consul was coupled with the enterprise a being it's moving spirit.
 Estimates concerning the volume Of business transacted in this manner vary from an insignificant sum tc thousands of dollars, according to the source of information and the personal convictions of those who reHeat the story.
 MT. Pima was seen by a reporter for The Republican after the contisca- ton. He said that he felt much em- barrassed and that a great injustice had been done, both to himself and his mother He said that if any mem Der of his family had participated in a violation of the customs laws, t was entirely without his knowledge or cen sent. He said that in the first place the value of the goods confiscate6 would not exceed a hundred dollars and some of the merchandise ta ken was made right here i;I Phoenix. A DOT ton Of it, however. vas real Mexican drawn work that had been presented to his mother in Mexico, where she is very popular and where such offer ings were made to, her in profusion during her visit there. When she re- turned to this country she brought with her a number of pieces of drawn work, but its aggregate value was less than a hundred dollars. which quau- tity he said the law permits a traveller tC possess if it be in the nature Of presents Of personal property. The elder Mrs Pima is the foster mother Of two orphan girls aged twelve and
 thirteen who. during their lives in
 Mexico, learned to make drawn work as cOmpetenuy as any who make the
 goods imported into this country for
 sale. Mrs. Pima is an industrious wa- man and though she does not need to keep a store, being supported by her son. she felt that by doing so she could find employment for herself and the girls and at the same time do something toward their self supp-rJ. | The girls make great deal Of the 1 drawn work which is real Mexican goods only it is made in Phoenix. IT. | stimulate trade and add variety to the | stock, Mrs. Pima placed on eNhjhi- l ton, and in some cases perhaps sold,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
Programme Of Race Track Events for
 Thursday.

The entries have been closed for the Thanksgiving matinee races and a good programme of sport is assured. There will be trophies given to the winner Cf each race and there will be no admission fee charged so all who take the trouble to go to the track may have an afternoon of sport free. Eel lowing are the scheduled events:
 Race No. lone mile trot, best two in three. Entries, Sirius Onward. own ed by w. N. Tiffany. Colbert. owned by J. K. Wheat.
 Race No. 2.-One mile pace. best two il three Entries. Bysta ander. owned by J. K. Wheat. Iddie C. owned by W. D. Cleary; Bill c. owned by J. ". Canning; Pointer Star, owned by W. F. Holder; Delnette, owned by 4. II. Davidson.
 Race No. 3.-One mile trot. best two in three. Entries. Sheeney Mark. own ed by D. Osborne: Billy Mack. owned by D. McDermott. Arizona Sirius. cwn- ed by ". W. Tiffany; " l.. owned by W. R. Albright.
 Race No. 4-Ialf mile running race. all lady riders. Entries Monday. rid den by Miss Yetter; Jerry, ridden by Miss Elder; Lily W, ridden by Miss Elder
 Race No. 5.-One mile pace. best two in three Entries, One Tongue owned by M. McAliister; Nellie Briggs. own ed by A. F. Moosau; Tommy Lawson, owned by w. r. Barkley; Custer own ed by J. C. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
CONFISCATE GOODS
Consul Pima Is Placed in Embarrassing Position
Treasury Officials Seize Merchandise Alleged to Have Been Struggled From HeyiCO.

An incident occurred in this city yes terday that places Agustin Pima, Mex icau consul at this post, in most embarrassing position. Armed with a search warrant issued by Court Com missioner C. w. JohnstOne, F. ?. Val entine and George T. Black special in spectors of the treasury department with headquarters at Fl Paso, visited a little store on South Second street
 conducted by the mother of Consul Pima, and conGscated a quantity Of drawn work. alleged to have been smuggled into this country from Mex iCo for commercial purposes. The confiscated merchandise was first taken to the Hotel Adams where the inspectors were stopping, and presum- ably taken with them last night when they left for their homes in Fl Paso.
 The story current on the street, is that Consul Pima or members of his family. in their journeyins from Mex fec to this country which they entered at Eagle Pass, Texas, violated the laws of the land and abused special Cour- Jesies extended by the line inspectors. by smuggling into this country a con siderable quantity of Mexican drawn work, and evadins the duty thereon.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
FOOTBALL THURSDAY
Indian School Team Suffers Afore
 Bad Luck.

Still that terrible hOodCo chngs to the Indian school football team. Last night several of the best men received injuries which will probably keep them out of Thursdays game. Jnless their continuous run of hard luck ends soon. the fame of the duslly braves will fade away as has that of their fathers be- fcre them. DOolittle. the line plunging half-back is badly bruised up and may not be able to play, while it is almost certainty that Right Half-Back Flames position will be filled by a sub stitute. Center Vaughn is suffering from a disloCated finger and will not be able to play. Eschiff is recovering and will probably be in the game Right Guard and Tackle Climo and Pedro will not be in the game for various reasons. PedrO's place will be filled by Russell, a youth oI tender years. but fierce player. Lugo's place at full will be filled by Weirick and some other changes may be made
 Nevertheless the Indians are develop ing more speed and team work and the
 players now on the team are those who will fight an uphill battle and a hard game is anticipated.
 The field will be wet down thorough ly and the spectators kept off the side lines. This will insure the grand stand 2 good view of the game and remove the most objectionable feature of the games at the park.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
DANCING

Academy at O'Neiu hall. corner Adams and First avenue. Juvenile class sat urday 2.50. Beginners . to 9 and so- -ial 9 to r on Friday evenings. Bids may be had from Miss N. T. I-awton
 Ctcacher), 522 E. Monroe st.. Plocnix
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

luteiy specific and sure in curing these common ailments of women, as to war rant its makers i'll offering to pay, as they hereby do, the sum Of $500 reward for a case of the above nlaladies which they cannot cure.
 'Your medicine almost raised me from tie dead, writes Mrs. Edwin F. Garduer of Egypt Plymouth Co., Mass, Box I4. "Ny urine was hke brick dust, and had pain all over me and such dragging feeling t seemed 1 could not do my house work. One day l found little book. read it and wrote to Dr. Pierce and in few days received an answer. l decided to try his medicine, and today ] am a well woman. ] have no backache, no headache no pain at all. used always to have headaches previously 10 the monthly period and such pain that ] would roll on the floor in agony. Itook three bottles of Dr- Plerce's Favorite Prescription and th-cc of Golden Medical Discovery and three viais oi Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and was com pletely cured. D
 Accept no substitute for "Favcrite Pre- scriPtiOn." There is nothing justas good.
 Dr. P1erce's Common Sense Medical Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing oNkV. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N. 7.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

Dowd's Drug Store has moved from the Doris theater building to 15S west Washington street.>uezt Ford hotel.
 FOUNTAIN $ MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs. 243 r. Washington.
 Mrs F. II. AiOsher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams
 FRESH HEALTH FOODS arriving today and lots more coming. Pure Food Depot. 2t South First avenue.