davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

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Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

tame" (KiH me, kill mel. It was thought that McKelligon, with only a partial Knowledge of Spanish, might have misunderstood.
 McKelligon also said that when he put Lara out the second time he saw him take a knife from his pocket and put il into an inside pocket. The MeXicads said they saw nothing of this move ment. but it is a fact that the under takers assistant found an open knife in an inside pocket.
 The poker fiend rises to remark nat a flush in the hand is worth two on the IDl-iI,.IaIoI,f1
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
TO THE PUBLIC
Notice of Sale of Stock in the Phoenix
 Independent Telephone Company.


 The Phoenix Independent Telephone company is q corporation organized un- der the laws of Arizona. Its capital stock is $1OO,O0O.O0 divided into 10000 shares of $1O.O0 each all being equal and common stock.
 Nine thousand of these shares are for sale by the company and applications for purchase will be received al par. The applications for purchase must be in writing, be apparently in good faith. and must be accompanied by cash payment of ten per cent of the value of the stock applied for. If applications aggregate more than the amount Gf stock offered, the company may reject all applications for less than shares and ratably scale the remainder to the limit of 5000. Payments for the bal ance of the subscription will be called for as may be needed from time to time to meet the cost of installation.
 This stock is not underwritten but will be subscribed for within short time. This opportunity is offered to residents of Phoenix, both as an invest ment and to afford them an oppor- tunity to identify themselves with the company to make it a home company. This offer will not remain open long. The installation of our plant will noc be delayed by waiting for stock sub scriptions as sales are already assured.
 The company reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time.
 H. M. JOY, Prest.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

Wormell of this city, has been very sick of typhoid fever. and is now consid- cred to be in a very precarious condi- ton. Mrs. Wormell went to Douglas about three weeks ago and the young man is having the advantage of the best nursing and the best medical skill that can he obtained. Ava runs a store and bakery in Douglas but was taken sick in Mexico where he went to see mining property in which he is interested. George Henshaw was with him and brought him back to Douglas.
 BIG COAST ExcuRsloN-The ex- cursion business to the coast for the last week or two has not been very large for there are great many pa triots who think more of the fourth of July and it's proper recognition in the homeland than they do of sea breezes, salt water bathing and shell fish, But the fourth is over now and the rush has begun again. There was a whole trainload of people went out over the M. & P. last night and the most of them had their sails trimmed for the beaches. Among them were the fol- lOWlnS- OT MS. N w . Mckee and daughter. Veronica Adam son. Miss Irvine. Mrs. R. Goldste:n. Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Addie Ayi- wyn. Mrs. Eliza J. McCracken, Mrs. M. 4. Irvine, Mrs. c. Fred Sharp. A. Mesne, Ben Messer, Mercy Elvey, En- ma Cook, Nellie A. Wright, Mrs. Annie Corrstein, Avery Corpstein, Wi;iis Corpstein. A. McArthur, Mrs. R. Dun- shell and family, Florence Drew, Mrs. R. s. Thomas. Maggie Ridenour and c. N Taylor; for Santa Barbarz, Mrs. E. NJ Latham, Mollie Cummings, Edw.n Cummings, Lizzie Cosner, w. T. Aus tin and family, and Mrs. L. R. Sher- man; for Long Beach, Sophie Cokely and daughter, MT. and Mrs. G. VI. FrizzelI, T. D. Campbell and A P. Jell. Among those leaving for ether points were: Prof. T. R. Cowgirl for Ban ming: Mrs. T. R. Cowgirl and family, for Reno, New; J. l.. Ryder for san Francisco; Mrs. R. J. Brown and Geo. Logic and wife for Redlands; G. l.. Breninger for Magdalena, Mex; NJ s. F.. s. Muller, for Shreveport, La; pr. R. D. Kennedy, for Globe; s. N. Dunn. for Taylor. Tex; Georgia Dunn, for Taylor, Tex; Charles J. Besse, for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
THE LARA INQUEST
It Will be Followed Today by Nickel
 ligon's Preliminary Trial.

The coroner's jury in the inquest upon the body Of Antonio Lara, killed last Sunday by M. J. McKelligon, returned an open verdict yesterday. It mercy stated that Lara had come to h.s death by a gunshot wound inflicted by Me- Kelligon. The question of justifia bility was not considered. That made a pre- liminary examination necessary, and one would probably have been held anyhow. McKelligon was remanded and later was taken before Justice Burnett and arraigned on a charge of murder. His preliminary examination will take place at half past nine o'clock this morning.
 The story told by the witnesses was very much the same as that related in The Republicans account of the trag- edy last Monday morning. There were only three witnesses beside McKelligol, Jose Hernandez, Emerito Adams and Antonio Valenzuela. The stranger, SO drunk immediately after the killing that he could not give an7 intelligible account of what had happened, and it was found after he had become sober that he had a very cloudy idea of the occurrence. He was therefore not called.
 The testimony of the three Mexican witnesses differed slightly from that of McKelligon, who said that he put Lara out of the saloon twice before he enter ed for the last time. The witnesses said that he had put Lara out only once, but that the second time they ejected him, but that difference o1 statement was not regarded as mate rial.
 McKelligon said that when Lara came in the last time he rushed at hin saying in Spanish that he was goins to kill him. The witnesses said tha what Lara said was, Madame, ma
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

wrote 10 Dr. Pierce. and he told me 10 get his Favorite Prescription and bottle of Golden Medical Discovery I got bottle of each ard when had taken them few days. felt much better and when had taken hardly three parts of each bottle felt well aud could eat as well as any one and could do my work without any trouble 1T could not do anything before) feel very thankful to DT. Pierce for his medicine, and I tell all who tell me they are sick, to get these medicines or write to pr. Pierce"
 Those who suffer from chronic dis eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. - Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill iousness and sick headacne.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

HOME ON A VlSlT-Mrs. William Dowell and daughters. Goldie and Allyne have gone to Forest City, Ark to visit Mrs. Dowell's parents, that being her former home. She expects to be gone about ninety days and dur ing the summer will also visit in ad- joining towns and take in the fair at St. Louiss~
 ARIzoNlANS ABROAD-The fol- lowing residents of the territory are re- gistered at the Hollenbeck, Los An geles: w. A. Sig bee of Bisbee, Mrs. A. E.. Began of Tucson, Mrs. A. M. Beal of Globe, E. J. Gibson and R. E. Phillips of Winslow. J. H. Carpenter of Yuma, B. A. Packard of Naco and MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sell of Castle Creek
 A COMEDY PLAY-The bill at the Eastlake park theater now IS an anus ing one and seems to be making de- cided hit when the people. The house was packed to it's fullest capacity Mon day night and a good attendance was present again last night. The play IS Seth Swap or a Yankee in Cuba. M". F. E. Spooner plays the title role.
 WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN-En- gineer L. c. Hill was expected to ar- rive here from Roosevelt on Sunday night but had not put in an appearance at survey headquarters at dark yes terday The local officials have lost track of him but there is no fear but that he knows where he is himself and will come in and give himself up to the office force when he gets ready.
 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mrs. Vim. C. Marsh yesterday complet- ed the purchase through the agency Of J. Ernest Walker of lot in La Villa Place on Fourth avenue and Bennett lane. Plans are being made for the building of a modern up to date brick residence on the property. A narrow strip of land in the rear of her lot, was also bought by Mrs. Marsh from the Orchard Grove Investment Co.,, that she might have free access to the alley in the rear.
 A HAY 'RlDE-A party of young people of Phoenix put in the Fourth by Q hay ride to the Arizona Falls. The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. E. M. Lamson. The members were the Misses Lamson, Thompson, Reb- stock. Battin. White. Poynton. Harbold. Simms. Fauber, Egley, Stewart and Arthur Stewart. A delightful lunch was served at the falls and the party returned to the city by the way ot Eastlake park.
 REAL ESTATE BOARD-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Phoenix cal estate board will be held this after noon at o'clock at the board of trade room It is understood the principal question that will be given cOnsidera ton, is whether or not the real estate men shall close their offices on Fri day afternoons during the summer, in conformity with the custom establish ed by large number of the merchants.
 THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. A regular meeting of the board of su- pervisors was held yesterday and an other will be held today. Yesterdays session was given wholly to routine business. the auditing of bills, etc. The resignation of N. A. Sanders was put on file but it was not reached in the course of the day. It will probably be taken up this morning.
 DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Surveyor General Ingalls has issued d commission to MT. A. G. Pendleton, Jr.. of Globe. Arizona, to act as a L. $. deputy mineral surveyor for Arizona.
 A VERY SICK MAN-Alva Wormell the second son of MT. and Mrs. A H.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

COUNCIL MEETlNG-The city council held meeting last night at which the regular monthly bills against the city were audited and routine mat ters attended to. The council adjourned to meet again Thursday night
 BACK FROM THE HILLS-w. K James. George D. Christy, H. I. La tham. A. w. Galpin and Paul R. Ingles returned yesterday morning from 4th of July visits to Iron Springs and Geo. 4. Mintz returned from Prescott.
 POLICE COURT-Miguel Cota was sent to jail for five days yesterday on the charge odrunkennes sand Andy Garcia's five dollar bail for appearance was declared forfeited. A Bruce was fined twenty dollars for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
 BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING The topic word of the Baptist prayer meeting this evening will be weep Last week the word was rejoice" The meeting begins at 8 dock. There will be special prayer off America All will be welcome.
 HORSES SEIZED-G. O. Scott, an inspector for the live stock sanitary board has seized a number of horses he found on the Indian reservation that he thinks are either strays or were stolen and will advertise them at once.
 GONE TO EUREkA-Jerry Millay left on this mornings $. F. P. & r. train for Eureka, Cal, where he expects to spend several weeks visiting with tho family of T. w. Hine, former Phoenix man. and incidentally cooling off under the shade of the redwoods and by tn. sad sea waves
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
TNE FERSTBOlN.

Why is it that the firstborn child IS SO often the healthiest of family of chill dreu! The reason seems to suggest it. self. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child.
 Exnectant mothers who use Doctor
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription find that it keeps them in vigor- ous health. They eat well. sleep well aid
 are not nervous.
 When baby comics it's advent is practically
 painless, and the
 mother is made hap py by the birth of q healthy child. If you would be a healthy mother of healthy children use Flavor ite Prescription"
 1T will be very glad to say a few words for pr. Pierce's Favorite PreScTip- tion," writes Mrs. P. S. Douglas, of Mausonville, BroIne Co., Quebec. rDur- ing the first four months. when l looked forward 10 becoming a mother, I suf- feTed very much from nau- sea and vomiting, and I felt so terribly sick I could scarcely eat or drink any thing. l hated all kinds of food. At this time l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25


A remarkable story can be yerined Dy
n we'll known oculist in Kansas Clty'
Tn one of the counties of western Kan
sas is cattleman who has grown
wealthy. His wife, a charming wom'
an of some forty years, recently began
70 have severe headaches. A local phy-
sician decided that the trouble was
with her eyes. The family could not
believe it. as she had very keen sigh'
from both far and near. However, the
husband took her to an oculist In hah-
sas City for expert examination. III
the course of the examination the pro
fessional man held up a candle ana
asked her what she saw. Il see the
two lights" she answered calmly
"Two?" exclaimed the surprised nus
band. Have you always seen two oi
me when you looked at me" "Why
certainly, DEAR" was the answer don
you always see two Of me!'
And then came the revelation tha'
this educated, intelligent woman nac
never known in all her forty years OF
life that everybody didn't see double
She had accepted her own condition al
a matter of course. 1t instantly ac
counted to the husband for little IN
definite movements which he had IRE
ouently observed in his wife when sh'
was reaching for an object, and 1t was
a matter of great astonishment to thu
woman when by an adjustment o.
glasses and through treatment she be
gan TO see as other people do.-Kansa'
City Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25

The girl from Dakota was spending
the spring months In rural city IN
New England. She had never been
east before and was breezily enthuslas'
tic over the delights of the New Eng
land farm and woodland and especial
" lavish in expressing her joy in III
tie brook that ran through the farm.
"Do you know" she said, when her
hostess protested against so much en-
thusiasm; "do you know, | never saw
a real brook before. I used to read
Tennyson's Brook and think 1t rather
foolish and meaningless. never saw
a brook rush and gurgle and dash ana
sparkle and prattle until | came into
this part of the country. Where l live
the so called brooks are merely slug
gish. thick, muddy streams, with noth'
ing picturesque about them. I'm read
ing that poem all through again now
and am appreciating 1t for the nrs'
time."-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25
NO. 1883.
Treasury Department
Office of
Comptroller ,a. 3' Currency.

Washington, ID. C., May IA, 1914.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, It hasr
been made to appear that The
ers and Merchants Nationa}
Onley, located in the y')f
in the County of Aca<as
of Virginia, has complied WITH ..-,.,
provisions of the Statutes of the United
States. required to be complied wi h
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business OF
Banking;
Now therefore, I. Thomas p. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency, do hereby certify that ''rhe
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
of Onley," located in the village OF
Onley, in the County Of Accomac, and
State of Virginia, is authorized 10
commence the business Of Banking as
prescribed in Section Fifty one hund.
red and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States. -
In testimony whereof witness
my hand and Seal OF office
this Fourteenth day Of May,
1904.
II. p. KANE. -
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF =
the Currency.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25
Sued by His Doctor.

"A doctor here has sued me Tor
80 20 which | claimed was excessive
for case of cholera morbus," says X:
White. of Coachella, Cal. At the trial
he nraised his medical skill and medi-
cine. asked him if it was not Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy he used as had good reason
TO believe 1t was, and he would not say
under oath that it was not" No doc
tor could use better remedy than this
in a case of cholera morbus, 1t never
fails. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-25
As the Dog Dies.

As the DOG Dleb'
The eastern dogs death is a gloomy
picture. He dies the death of all wild
beasts. and that death is tragedy.
Some years ago the author Of history
Of the beasts Of the African forests
made this statement, which Will long
live in my memory: "NO beast or bird
or reptile in all the dark continent dies
a natural death. No sooner does MS
physical strength weaken than there
are some bestal or serpentine cannlDais
or some enemy of his species ready to
feed upon his dying body and still the
feeble or the quick beatlngs Of his
heart" That means every deer or fawn
that dies dies tragic death. Every
0uick eyed and sharp clawed lynx must
fall in time before a mortal foe. Every
monster leader of the elephantine herd,
every shaggy named Bengal King
must die a violent death. So dies the
dog: but thank God, so does not die the
Christian.
Sometimes it's true that the body OF
man may die the death Of dog, but
the Christian has hope in his DEATH
Though his body perish in battle or IN
accident. though it may be crushed or
burned. so that it cannot be recognized,
his soul is safe. He has the conscious
ness that Christ is able to keep tha'
which has been committed to him ana
whatever may befall the body the SOU
will be preserved.
John B. Cough in one OF his WONDER
full lectures gives description OF the
remarkable escape of his father, who
was an oldEnglish soldier, from dying
a horrible death. 1t was during the
famous Franco English war of 1909
when the British troops were retreat
ing before lightning horsed Marsha
Soult Hungry and faint and slcE
from exposure and lack Of food anC
also from loss of blood from a WOUND
in the chest, young Cough staggered
along with his regiment as long as N
could and then fell by the roadside t
die. HE must die" said his son. II
seemed inevitable that he must die
Suddenly, as he lay upon the ground
a large bird Of prey, with a red nect
growing out of a ruffie of feathers
! came swooping along, almost touching
my fathers body with its wings, an'
then. circling up, it alighted on pom
of a rock and turned its blood red ey'
on its Intended victim. AS my Iatne