davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THEY HAD TO COME
The Berries Which Were Advertised
 To Be Sold Yesterday.

It is admitted on all sides now that it pays to advertise and that it is fatal not to advertise. Successful a5- vertisers elso understand that the ad- vertisement must be we'll backed: that the public may be assured when it sess an advertisement that the facts contain ed therein are true Explanations of failure to make the advertisement good are seldom convincing and they are never satisfactory. No kin1 of failure can be satisfactorily ex- plained away.
 All this is understood thoroughly by the people of McKees Cash store. Yes terday morning The Republican ccn- tained an advertisement Of McKee's Cash store stating that 1000 b5x-s of strawberries would be sold there yes- terday at eight and one-third cents a box. Everybody wanted strawberries at that price and everybody reads The Republican. Therfeore McKee's store was filled all day by crowds clamoring for strawberries. But there were none there, or anywhere else in town.
 It was learned that the train from the coast which was bringing the ber- ries in was late and that it would not arrive at Maricopa until o'clock yes- terday afternoon, There was only one way by which the berries could be brought to Phoenix and that was by 8 special train. The company natur- ally did not want to run a especial to Maricopa for 1000 boxes of strawberries.
 But C. W. Mckee had contracted by his advertisement to deliver those ber- ries to his customers. It is true that it was one-sided contract in the be- ginning, but the instant the first GUS
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

toner called for a box at Gigat and one-third cents it became two-sid d and binding.
 Mr. Mckee. therefore, decided to charter special himself and go af,er Those berries. He need not have taken the berries at all. It was not his fault if they were not delivered as the sell CTS had agreed to deliver them. That would have been an easy way out of it for him, but his next advertisement would not have had the same force as the one which filled his store yester- day, and he therefore determined to go after those berries at an expense far greater than his profits on them.
 The caeta store was kept open nearly an night delivering those belated and much advertised strawberries.
 Ee:i-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Since the announcement made some days ago to the effect that the Rev. A. Mcleod, D. D., of Green leaf, Michigan, had been cured of dyspepsia and nervous prostration by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the Doctor has been overwhelmed with communications asking him to 1e- .pudiate his letter, but he has stood bravcly back of his frank and out spoken statement. Failing in this purpose, certain unscrupulous peo- pie have questioned his standing in the ministry. This attack has brought forth the following open letter.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Ministers of the Gospel. doctors of medicine, nurses and people in every walk of life unite in commenting this wonderful medicine-the only perfect tonic stimulant, the one true. Inedi- einal whisky. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds. worst form of grip. consumption, bronchitis. pneumonia. catarrh, dyspepsia and sl kinds of stomach trouble. It never fails to builI up a worn out system, to soothe the t. ed nerves. to bring per feet health to the whole being. Every testimonial is published in good faith and guaranteed For sale by druggists and grocers. or direct, S1.O0 per bottle. Medical booklet free Duffy Malt Whiskey company, Rochester, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

dotted-and embroidered dots have somewhat supplanted those of chenille or velvet-and the second one of the palest tint of pink tulle that comes. The effect is so dainty and becoming that the girl who does not possess one should lose no time in remedying the deficiency. They are not cheap: no, in- deed-but they are so becoming that it were a wise investment to have but one of these rather than a large num- Der of less becoming ones.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THE EVER IMPORTANT VEIL.

Wells must be counted in with the dainty little accessories upon which one is compelled to spend an appreci- able amount of her pin money. The complexion veil, as it is called, is really nothing more than a double veil, the outer one of any fancy mesh, plain or
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
A MOVING TALE.

A damsel who went to a picnic. Sat down on an ill-natured hornet. Dear me-" she exclaimed, As she rose to her feet, T almost regret that I camel"
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
AT THE MELO-DRAMA.

Poor old man, his conscience seems to prick him. I wonder if he feels re- morse because he killed the villain""
 No; because he didn't kill the rest of the cast"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
DISTRICT COURT.

James McNaughton ct al vs. Julius G. Hansen, to dissolve partnership. Street & Alexander. attorneys.
 Two suits on attachment in blank; Chalmers & Wilkinson ,attys.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

There was real old fashioned little boy at the union depot today: he had a roll of blonde hair on top of his head and roll on each side. That's the way real sweet little boys were fixed up when we were new on earth.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
HYMNS AND HERS.

Said Deacon Good, but it occurs To me that strenuous son of mine Thinks more of the young hers.
 Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
PROBATE COURT

Jacob D. Hawkins estate, order ap- pointing Lucy Hawkins administra- triN.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

If girl doesn't marry her first love it's his fault.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
ASSAILED BY HIS
 BRETHREN BECAUSE
 HE TOLD THE TRUTH

REV. A. MLEOD, D. D., OF THE DE- TRoiT PREseYTERY DECLINES TO BEAR FALSE WITNESS AND OPENLY CHALLENGES HIS Ac- CUSERS.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Eminent Divine Shows that His Cleri- cal Standing Cannot be Questioned, and BraveIy Stands by His Publish ed Statements.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

THE ONLY INSTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entific treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

ONLY SEQ PER LOT-ss4 DOWN AND 94 PER MONTH.
  no W msonru hrugh tn uact
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THE CORINTH 2li l-2 E. Fifth St. lOS ANGfIFS

An excellent homelike house where Ari zona people will be particularly welcomed and well cared for. It's 9 new Lu ling newly furnished. Everything clean and inviting. Baths telephone, etc. Near business center, theaters and restaurants and but few minutes ride from $. F. depot. Rates, $2.50 per week, up. Tray sient 75c to $1.0J a day. Mrs. NJ B. Cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
you may overlook the little advertisements in II
columns.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEI -
Chicago April 1s-There was better weather IN
the Northwest than expected. temperatures not n
quite so low and no snow. The forecast was fors2e
warmer weather West and for showers in Kansas =
Sunday The Kansas State April report made-e
the wheat condition So points higher than tss1
government made it, Between the prospect Of q,
warmer weather and the rather bearish Kansas =
announcement. holders were discouraged. There =
good deal Of LIQUIDATION and increase IN. 81
the outside buying. The Northwestern marksts-S-
were weaker than this. The April here closed at
aAc May sold at s2s.c and &c and closed at s2cs
old July closed at s7Ac sellers; July. S51zcE
sellers: old September. S3i4c: September S2sc.
Worlds shipments will be 9.600O00 bushels Aus
tralia shipped $4,000 bushels Liverpool I'd to
sd lower. Antwerps cable on the attitude of the
Russian government is causing some difficulty inr~
making grain loans. and having a tendency to =
increase grain shipments The selling Of wheat
here was led by Southwestern houses. There was
support except from the shorts and against puts
There Is feeling that there Will be better weather
next week and prices lower.
April closed Ole: May sold at 5219c and =
51lZc and closed at S17,e: July closed at 49c seD7
TENDER, &c Armour people doing little Ths~
improved weather. the weakness OF wheat ard the
bearishness q the crowd resulted in q declining =.
market Receipts we're only sixJy-seven ears. with
thirty-fve contract. Private elevators turned OUt
about 5000 bushels. Stocks here this week viii
increase. Liverpool I'D lower CIearances -
$1,000 bushels. The cash market 1c lower
but there is beginning to appear a spring demand
from New-Eng gland and some sales made in =
car lots. the first IN a week Armour is supposed
be long a huge May line and be short a huge +
July line The elevators seem ind I hard work
deliver him No. cCrn his contracts Re
ceipts cert IN TO be small for a month. Any
appearance OF a spring demand with receipts
small. would affect the cash situation.
Oats closed &c to sc lower Naturally. oats ara
much affected By improved weather. Pattsn was .
selling September. and there Siderable My -
liquidation April ,losed S7l9c: May sold at Sc
and she sellers and closed at she; July closed
SHE; September. G5sc. Spring sales were 1000
bushels. Feeders paying Sac over May FOR =
standard Receipts seventy-seveI cars.
with two standard There is some Improvement
In the Eastern demand Good oats Keep at a pre-
mium. The Northwest still has oats to offer
cheaper Than at Chicago. but the cash situation +
Seems be improving
Provisions weak. though there was TN
pOrtant covering BY paCkeIs-ArmOur and Cudahy.
Commission mouse liquidation keeps up. Pork lost
15c: lard. 102. and ribs. Pie I5c- The May =.
liquidation is under way now There is buying
except by shorts Hog receipts Hght-12OlO -
to-day: only 1aoo00 expected next week Packers
seem be1rish-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SOUTHERN EDUCATION CONFERENCE.
To Be Held in Birmingham, Ala.-R. c.
Ogden to Take Party on Special Train.

Birmingham Ala April i6.-Preparatons here are
rapidly nearing completion for the seventh annual
session OF the Conference for Education in the
South. This body met last at Richmond, Va.
1t meets In Birmingham this year. on April &c. and
continues in session through the 18th. The address
OF welcome will he delivered by T. @. Bush. OF
Birmingham. on behalf OF the Mayor. the Board OF
Education and the reception committees. The re-
Spouse will be made by Robert G. ogden. OF New
York. who will then deliver his annual address
president OF the conference.
Among the speakers will be 5. A Mynders. State
Superintendent o. Education Of Tennessee: Iawton
x. Evans. Superintendent OF Schools Augusta Ga
Q. B. Martin State Superintendent of Education.
OF South Carolina. l. w. HilI. State Superintendent
of Education, OF Alabama; J. a. Aswell. State
Superintendent elect for Louisiana: Dr. Charles D.
McIver president Of the State Normal College
North Carolina: DR.. II. b. FrisseH. principal of
Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va: DR.. Charles W
Dabney. president OF the University of Tennessee.
DR.. $ {. Mitchell. OF Richmond College Richmond.
Va. DIT. Edwin \. Alderman. president Of Tulane
University. New-Orleans: Walter II. Page Editor
Of The Worlds Work" New-York: Woodrow VIII
son. president of Princeton University: H. l.. Whit
field, State Superintendent of Education for Mssis-
Georgia: Dr. John Graham Brooks Of Cambridge
Mass. 4. !. Montague Governor Of Virginia and
Bishop Davis Sessums of louisiana
Robert 9. Ogden Will bring 10 the meeting a
special train with large party Of personal guests
from the South and the North. This party will
visit number % educational institutions i'm The,
State. In addition 20 stops at Tuskegee and Cal
hOun. the party have accepted invitations to visit
versity Of Alabama. at Tuscaloosa. and the Girls
Industrial School. ut Montevallo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
YES, EDUARDO is A BULL FIGHTER.
He Also Takes an Occasional Chance at Bac-
carat and Detectives.

Eduardo King says he is Spanish toreador
The detectives from the Tenderloin station who
rounded him up in an alleged gambling Joint
at No 10 West Twenty-sixth-st.. last night. are
ready TO believe him. The rest OF the thirty-odd
French walters who risking their tips at the
giddy baccarat table fed ANONYMOUSLY for the
save nine. who not quite swift enough. Not
so with the bull fighter.
He faced about. struck heroic attitude and
waited the onslaught OF the bluecoats. Detectives
Cohen and Reach guarded the door. Detectives
White and O'Brien checked any attempt at the fire
escape. Eduardo looked heroic for one brief mo-
ment, then made grand DASH head on. at the
stomach OF Detective Cohen. He was trying to
play bull and toreador ut the time. His aim
good but IL missed, because Reach reached for
his foot and caught II. The floor caught Eduardo
Then White and O'Brien threw themselves at the
PROSTATE hero. They missed, When they
struck the floor, Eduardo wasn't there. He was
jumping the table with Cohen In hot pur-
suit. Cohen fell over chair, and Eduardo. sud
denly remembering that he had promised his land
lady not to stay out late. made dive for the
window. He halfway out when three of the
irate detectives caught him by the feet.
The raid was made on Information from persons
the inside, and when the officers arrived the
game was in full swing. They declare that there
was $500 in sight the tables So rapid We're
the movements OF the players. however. that only
about SIS was captured. Julius NJ. Mark was held
as the alleged proprietor OF the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SHE REPENTS TOO LATE.
Woman Believes Friend VIII Return
Je1ceIry-POIice after Him.

The police of the West Forty-seventh-st. sta
ton looking for Samuel Gundaker. who left
the city, according to their information. on last
Thursday. They were asked to look for him by
Miss Laura Everett. of No. 3O4 West Fifty
frst-st. She went to the station Thursday
and complained that Kundaker had gone away
with pair of diamond earrings worth $500.
diamond ring valued at $500 and a fifty-dOllar
bill He had taken the jewelry from her dress
ing table and the money from underneath the
mattress of her bed while she was out of the
apartment. she declared.
GundaKer had been visiting her. she said. and
knew that he YVES a friend of two United States
Senators. and that he had been United States
marshal He left Il note. according TO her, say
ing that ne had taken the jewelry and money
because he had to raise funds suddenly. and
that he would soon return and make good all
her losses.
Since Thursday. according to the police Miss
Everett's feelings toward him have changed.
and she no longer wants him arrested, because
she says she has received letters from him i'm
Washington reaffirming his intention TO return
her money and jewelry. These letters. Miss
Everett says, said that Gundaker was soon going
to ST Louis, where he to take charge Of
part of the Idaho exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition
the Imperial Hotel. at No. col West Eighty
1fth-st where she met him. and later at the
Hotel Yorke at Thirty sixth-st- and Seventh
ave. He a friend, she says, of Manager
while there by Captain Cannon, L. s. A. After
he met her he a frequent visitor at her
apartments i'm West Fifty -first-st. She believes
he is employed by a Wall Street firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
MoNTAUK CLUB ELECTION SURPRISE.
Old Directors Win Against Regularly Nom
mated Ticket.

Because % misunderstanding, there were two
tickets in the field the election Of six directors
for three the Montauk Club. Brooklyn. last
night. The regular" ticket. which nominated
by committee defeated and independent
ticket which bore the names OF the six retiring
directors. elected.
The men elected are Charles A. Moore. William
=. Sargent William ID. Gilmore. Clarence Kenyon,
William H. English and Edward h. Jordan. Their
votes ranged from 81 20 20. The regular ticket
consisting OF Charles \. Body. Victor Koechl
James Johnston Edward ID. Candee and Daniel
De Beixadon. received votes ranging from 46 TO A.
This ticket was put up 10y the nominating com
mittee with the idea Of infusng new blood into the
management OF The club. The committee did not
know. however, that the old directors had just
gone into a scheme for relieving the financial
burden OF the club by pledging 500 each II was
thought unfair that the directors after doing this.
should not receive a reelection The independent
ticket put in nomination by eX-Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff. ex-senator William J. La
Roche Controller Grout. Julian d. Fairchild
James Matthews. W. H. Childs Harvey Murdoch.
g. Il. Smithers /. J. Busby. 9. J. Tangeman and
James .. Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
TRAVELLER TO LECTURE.

Among the we'll known Germans who will arrive
week board the Hamburg American liner
Graf Waldersee will be Baron Ernest Hesse-
Wartegg. the traveller and writer geographical
and ethnogra phical subjects who visits the United
States as one Of the honorary commissioners Of
the German Empire 10 the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. During his stay in this country he will
deliver A number OF lectures various topics.
Under the auspices Of the Literary Society OF Nor
risania. he will speak Japan. Corea and the
Seat OF War I'm the Far East Friday evening
April p, in the assembly hall Of the new Morris
High School. Boston Road and Northumberland
sixty-sixth-st-, which has been placed at the dis
posal Of the society by the Board Of Education
The baron enjoys the reputation of being an inter
estng lecturer and great linguist. delivering his
addresses in the English. German French Ian
guages His address Friday VIII be in German
the society whose guest he will be that evening
being one OF the oldest organizations of it's kind
IN the Borough OF The Bronx, having recently cele
braed fits twentieth anniversary. Its object is the
dissemination OF general knowledge through SENT
monthly lectures and the maintenance Of circu-
lating library. comprising at present nearly three
thousand volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SHORTAGE OF $4,000.
Chemical Bank officials Pu@zled by
Missing Clerks Methods.

Accountants are working over the books of Ed
win p. Hoyt, formerly clerk in the check depart
ment of the Chemical National Bank. to discover
how he concealed for long a shortage of more
than $4,000. with the proceeds of which he has
evidently fed. Hoyt became i'll April ?. went
home. and has not been since by his friends,
far is known. He had been employee of
the bank since bOyhOod. The officials are at loss
how he could work the system to get the
money when he handled nothing but checks. The
bank is not looking for Hoyt, but has turned the
case over to the indemnity company which bonded
him FOR 5000.
Francis Halpin the cashier of the bank said
yesterday that the affair was insignificant to the
bank. "Hoyt has been in employ for twenty
two years. said Mr.. HaDin. 1--WE did not know
of a single bad habit 1 feel very sorry for his
wife She knew nothing of this. and we probably
shouldn't have If she had not come TO the bank 10
inquire about him. He had left home the Thurs-
day after he left the bank here we MADE an IN.
vestigation and found that his books were out OF
proof in the of 81 5SS 81. This we have charged
to profit and loss
While his books do not balance, there are appar-
emily vouchers missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
POULTNEY BIGELoW ON PHILIPPINES
He Says There Is Great Opportunity There
for Trained College Men.

Chicago April 16.-SpealIing on 1.-The United
States I'm European Eyes" Poultney Bfgelow OF
New-York. has told the Twentieth Century Club
of the opportunities afforded for especially trained
college men in the administration of the Philip
pines.
Secretary Taft in his last report on the Phil
ippines proves that need I'm the Islands Amer
leans who shall not so there merely make money
or for short terms. but young who intend
making a life work OF the business" said Mr.
Bigelow. 1T is splendid career. calculated to
stimulate the ambition of students, provided
give these young chance for promotion
and reasonable certainty that they will not be
dismissed excepting for business reasons. Our ad-
ministration I'm the Philippine Islands is to-day the
most expensive imaginable for the mere reason
that generally nCOmpetents accept office under
present conditions whereas under a system similar
to that of our military schools may expect a
correspondugly high standard. II is only as a
government official that the Americans hand APP
pears to palsy and his moral senses To become
blunt"
Mr.. Bigelow announced that ne had accepted
the chair of foreign relations and colonial ad-
ministration at the Boston University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
TO STOP ULBRICHT EXAMINATION
Justice Keogh Reserves Decision on Point
Made in Willard Suit

An effort was made White Plains yesterday
by Lawrence Godkn. counsel for the executors of
Henry Willard, in the suit brought against them
by Mrs Helen Willard Bell, to close the examina-
ton Of Gustave Ulbricht. who Mr.. Willard
private secretary. Mrs Bell brought action to com
pei the executors to show what disposition had
been made of securities which 1t is alleged. were
apart for har by her father An examination
Of CIbricht before Justice Blanchard was ordered
and objection raised to certain questions
Mr.. Godkin offered a motion that the examina-
ton OF the witness be closed Mr.. Mumford. for
Mrs. Bell, objected to the motion and asked for
further powers TO examine Ulbricht. Justice Keogh
said he would read the testimony given under the
examination To Mr.. Mumford he added:
You entitled to extract from the witness
certain information under the order, and IL | find
that you have not done I shall give you the OPP
portunity to pump him further. ! will have II done
here, and think it can be finished in fifteen min
utes
Justice Keogh took the papers and reserved de-
cision on Mr.. Godkn's motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

IBy TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
Fall River Mass. April I6-LocaI brokers reporr
that the sales in the cloth market for the weeiaE
Will not reach 10000 pieces The market foE--
the week has been dull with general decline.
noted in prices all styles. both narrow wide
goods. About the middle OF the week ZS-inch. 81
BY 60 soId 8 S-l6c which a decline Of 3-l6s
from last weeks UuotatiOr this followed BIZ
drop the price Of regulars from &C basis ts--
11-l6c Declines OF from 1-16G sc reported irc
other STYLES such cOuditioCs surprised many min
men. who believed that those who were breaking
the market should hold out while cotton remains
high They expect a lower price for cotton. bve
they did look upon that cause FOX drop
ping prices Of cloth when there little demauCis
at any figure The chief given for the wedksN
ress Of the market during the week Is that sorns-s
q the mills pilirs up goods and obliged to-
realize something for their output IS yet thesll
drop in prices has not created any great increase
in the demand Goods Many Os the mills ClOseti4-
down Thursday night -Un-ll wednesday mOrning.
while others will close from Saturday until
"Wednesday. Taere is talk O1 a general
t1f;r1e.,t during the month Of May June j. BUSH
ness does not pick up, but nothing definite has
been settled. The prices are. Sh-lnCh s. by S.
11-15 aS-inCh. 81 by 60 gl6c. sInCh IS squares.
SIC aS-inch. - by S. &c. nominal: S-inch. 6S bs'rf
- 512c. nominal