davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Hosiery

While we carry at all times full line of plain hose, the present display of fancy hose is an ex- ceptOnai one, being gathered from the most cx- elusive hosiery makers of this country and Europe
 Plaids, stripes, cheeks and Persian designs are all here in many shades and qualities, but the prettiest of all are the silk hose from Paris. em- brcidered with tea-roses, carnations clover tops and daisies Any woman who doesn't always have use for more hose is an exception, and these new hose should prove popular with ladies who love to wear nice hose.
 Ask to see them
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
s SWEATERS

The new sweaters for ladies are very different from last years styles, many being made with low neck. that the stock or tie will not be covered. and thereby wrinkled and rumpled.
 MI sizes from B to 40, in big assortment of cOlOrs and many different weights.
 If you've never owned one of these garments you should start now, as there's lots of solid comfort contained in good sweater, and, besides. they pre- vent many a cold. S and up.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
and Ruffs

This showing of imported ruches, ruffs, etc. Is well worthy of a visit even if you have no use for one
 They are here in an almost endless array of chiffon and lace. liberty silk mousselhe de sOie, etc, in scores of lengths and shapes. Many are trimmed with lace medallions. and as one lady re- marked, They look good enough to eat. One of these would make very nice Christmas gift, and you can suit yourselhas to price, as they are here from S3.Oo up.
 Select one now and we'll keep it for you until you want 1t.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Hat Pins

Over one hundred styles of hat pins here to choose from, ranging from the cheap penny ones to the imported goods, of which a description would have to be indeed glowing to give you any idea of what they are.
 Mostly all. however, are the ieweled kind. set with various sizes of brilliant rhinestones, amcthysts, turquoises, emeralds, etc.
 I5c. 25c. soc AND UP.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Hose Supporters

The largest collection of hose supporters we have ever had IS now here, and among them are all the new ideas.
 While the round garter IS coming into favor again. the ''hOOk-On Is still the favorite- and we have them in several qualities and all colors- Fancy garters for gifts, each pair m a neat box. are here by the nan dreds
 All reasonably priced
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Buster Brown Stockings

Many times mothers have been heard to say, T guess I'll have to get some iron stockings for that boy" The man who makes these Buster Brown hose probably had that in mind when he started to make them.
 They are extra heavy rib, ab- solutely fast black, with triple knees. heels and toes, and, above all, WILL WEAR.
 ALL SIZES. 25c A PAIR.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Knit Underwear

Our knit underwear department is full to over flowing with warm new underwear.
 Everything from the tiny Rubens shirts for the infant up to suitable garments for the ladies can be found here.
 We make speciality this year of Union Suits, which are now so extensively used instead of the separate garments.
 Misses Union Suits ...> Csc and sI.Oo
 Ladies Union Suits. .SI.oo and up Outsize garments for stout ladies are here in various styles, andno matter what size you wear you will be pretty sure of finding it here
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Japanese Silks Reduced

Our entire line of e7-inch Jap anese Silks; composed of over twenty shades. besides white and black, has been reduced to soc a yard.
 People who intend making any fancy work or who would like to secure material for au evening dress should take ad- vantage of this offer
 Remember. this Is not the cheap 'papery" China silk, but an excellent quality of real i'm ported Japanese silk. and a real bargain at
 soc 4 YARD.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
MOhair SiCillians

According all the fashion magazines this scan popular than and what could be practical and durable for Phoenix than this popular fabrc It's nice weight sheds will stand the hardest kind of
 We have them various qualities, of white, black and all the popular shades.
 its black 45 inches wide good weight and would be good value the regular price of 75c yard but selling at soc Others correspondingy priced Ask them
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Lace Collars

A lace collar will add greatly to many costumes, and the beauty of this new line lies part ly in the little prices attached to them.
 They are here in white, ecru and black, from $I.Oo tip.
 Get yours before the prettier ones are all picked up.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Toilet Articles

At the toilet accessory depart ment may be found all the good ! kinds, such as Richard Hud- nuts, Isabel Cassidy's, Co., gates. Roger & Gallet's and
 47II.'
 Fresh new arrivals of Face Powders, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Water, Soaps, Cold Cream and a most complete line of manicure goods, including everything from an orange wood stick to nail wash or a buffer, priced as low as anywhere in America.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Mems Shirts

Manhattan shirts are our stronghold in the shirt depart ment. and if you've ever worn one of that brand you know how well they fit.
 They are here in white and cOlored with cuffs attached or detached, and in all sizes II to r I-2.
 When you need any more shirts, just try one of these Manhattans.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24

Guess I'll have to sit nights in order to do all the list of Do nousebe
 
 abootIac Pm
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Leather Goods

The assortment of leather goods for the holiday complete and includes only variety styles from New York but real beautiful things from Paris.
 Hand bags in all sizes children by the hundreds especially the popular priced goods There brand ideas bags this year. you'll here, ranging in price from 25c up. Also big lines of
 Shaving Pads Rubber Band Boxes
 Collar Cuff Boxes Laundry Lists Purses, Toasts Card Casesg- Suit Cases,
 Pocketbook Medicine Cases etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-24
Muslin Underwear

Any time you wish to see a complete line of muslin underwear just come in here Many new styles are now being shown in CORSET COVERS
 SHORT CHEMIST
 LONG CHEIISE. SHORT SKIRTS.
 DRAWERS
 NIGHT DRESSES fzF
 LONG SKIRTS. ETC. Ask to see the handmade petticoatS from Paris. Some of albatross. some of linen. some of lawn-ai beauties, and every stitch Is hand work
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
pnrdons for CAinamen.

Pekin June 30. noon.-An imperial
edict has just been issued which par
dons all who were connected with the
reform movement in 1898, with the ex-
ception Of Kang Yu Wei, LANG Che
Chau and Sun Wen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
STORM INSURANCE.

Place your storm insurance now
and don't waste time in regrets later
on.
All other forms of insurance effect
ed.
w. T. HOPKINS, Agent.
Is Bryan street, east. Phones 219.
Chas Inglesby, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
NOTICE.

City of Savannah. Office Fire De-
partment. Savannah. Ga, June 22nd,
1904.-Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the undersigned up to
Monday July 18th. 1904 at noon. for
supplying the Savannah Fire Depart
ment with thirty-five hundred feet of
2 1-2 in. cotton, rubber-lined fire hose,
coupled complete, Higbee thread cut
to Savannah standard, couplings to
weigh not less than 6 IL pounds.
Hose to be gum and wax treated A
full guarantee and sample must ac-
company each bid. Hose to be deliv-
cred f. O. b. at Savannah thirty days
after award of contract, and to be
paid for twelve months after it has
been accepted.
All bids to be sealed and marked
Proposals for Fire Hose" The Com
mittee on Fire reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN r. MAGUIRE,
Superintende
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
RAIN FOLLOWED PRAYERS.
Drought Broken ThrouGhOut Dodge
TeICnir, Irwin and wilcox.

Abbevine, Ga, June 22.-The great
drought is broken and the people are
rejoicing. Good rains fell in this sec
ton yesterday afternoon and last
night. In Dodge, Telfair Irwin and
Wilcox counties the rain was general
Up to yesterday the situation was
gloomy to farmers. The rain is re-
garded as an answer to the prayers o.
the people.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
IF YOU WANT A HOME,
WHY DON'T

You use "oUR OWN" COW FEED?
Ring us up over either phone No.
244. and wen tell you about it.
COLLINS, GRAYSON & co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST HEtEtFED.
Large shipment Of the celebrated
Trowel Brand
LIME.
Absolutely the best ever brought 10
ANDREW HANLEY co.
Sole Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures at
a. m, Wednesday, June %, 1904, by
Rev. Z. F. Morgan, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Chandler No. 217 Henry
street. west. Miss Evelyn Hope Chand-
Ter to Mr.. Claude f. Mcleod, of Beau
fort s. c. At home at Beaufort. 5.
c.. after July Is, 1904. No cards.
JESSOP- CLARK-M Married, wednes-
day, June %, 1904, by Rev. Nisbet, at
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
parsonage. Mr.. r. A. Jessop and Mrs.
G.. G. Clark, both of this city
Columbia. S. c., papers please copy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23
BACON AND JONES At vALDosTA.
Evangelist and senator Took n Look
at the Town.

valdosta, Ga, June 22.-Valdosta
had two distinguished Georgians last
night. Rev. sam Jones and Senator a.
O. Bacon. Mr.. Jones came down TO
deliver lecture. He spoke for nearly
two hours. though he was very feeble.
Senator Bacon came down to mingle
with the people, it being his first visit
TO this city and section since the Cor
dom Bacon campaign, eighteen years
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-23

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 31.-The
joint conference of operators and miners
of District No. IL, which has been in ses-
sion here over a week, reached an agree
ment to-day and signed scale of wages
for the next two years. 1t provides for a
reduction of 5.55 per cent. in the price of
mining and covers other details connected
with the production of coal. 1t will go into
effect tomorrow.
The operators of gas coal seams on Arm
strong and Cabin creeks refused to enter
into the agreement owing to the fact that
they have hitherto enjoyed a differential
of cents a ton IN pick mining, and the
miners refused to allow the differential to
be embodied in the agreement. 1t is
thought, however, that some compromise
will be reached and that the miners on
these two creeks Will go to work.
The operators in the New river field
have posted notices of a reduction o. 5
cents a ton in the mining of coal and 10
per cent. in the pay of men who work by
the day. The reduction goes into effect
tomorrow. The men have agreed to ac-
cept the reduction and there will be no
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
DANGER OF 4 STRIKE
ATERTED IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 31-Wher
matters looked darkest for settlement Of
the differences between the coal operators
and miners of Illinois and strike seemed
imminent, the miners gave way and ac-
coded to the ultimatum of the operators.
When the joint session convened this
afternoon the miners stated that they had
counter proposals to make to the operators,
namely. that the miners would waive all
concessions made them regarding free oil
to day men and free powder. if the oper-
ators would rescind their demand for a re-
duction of cents from last years scale in
the First district. This the operators re-
fused. and after considerable discussion; in
which National President John Mitchell
defended the miners position, adjournment
was taken until evening.
On reconvening tonight the miners said
they were willing TO withdraw their de-
mand for last years scale in the Northern
district. and the joint scale committee will
meet again tomorrow TO reconsider minor
matters. Thus all danger of a strike has
been averted by reason of the conservative
action of the miners organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
ELECTION RIOTERS ARE
INDICTED At ST. LOUIS
Seventeen Policemen and County
Committeeman Held by the
Grand Jury.
OUTCOME OF PRIMARIES

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-The grand jury
called some time ago 20 investigate the al
legged assaults perpetrated upon voters dur
ing the Democratic primaries on March y
made a report late to-day, returning indict-
ments against seventeen policemen and John
Levin, central committeeman from the
Twenty-eighth ward, charging them with
falling TO quel the disturbances. The re-
port also severely criticises Governor Dock
cry for allowing the st. Louis police de-
partment to be used as a political machine."
The report is couched in temperate Ian
guage. The members of the grand jury as
sert in their report that what they say is
not actuated by partisanship, as they call
attention to the fact that eleven of their
number are Democrats and one is a Repub-
llcar. The state administration is Demo-
cratic. The grand jur-- then says that in
partial investigation of he alleged election
outrages In the Democratic primaries it
found that some of the most prominent men
in st. Louis We're slugged and beaten by
Indians In the presence of police, who did
nothing TO protect them that the citizens
were subject to this brutal treatment when
they mnde an effort peacefully to exercise
the right to vote
The report says that the police in some
precincts at least were in connivance with
the rufiians.
The grand jury appeals to Governor Dock
cry TO take the police out of politics, and
in effect says that the Governor demand
the resignation of the present police com
missioners by suggesting that nonpartisan
board be appointed.
The report says that il favors the state
control of the police department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CRUISER DENVER AGAIN
FAILS IN SPEED TRIAL
Makes Average of Only 1910
Knots an Hour, Instead of
the Required II.
SHE MAY BE ACCEPTED

BOSTON. March S1.-The protected
cruiser Denver was given second govern
ment speed trial test the Cape Ann
course to-day and again failed to reach
her contract requirements of seventeen
knots an hour, her average speed being
1910 knots
Tidal correction may add slightly to the
speed taken on the ship sufficiently, the
contractors Neafie & Levy, say, to bring
The weather conditions were almost per-
feet. there being scarcely any wind and
no roll. The Denver made 49, knots on
her first trial trip.
The Denver is one of half dozen pro-
tected cruisers, all with a designed speed
OF 100 knots an hour. Her contractors,
Neafie az Levy, of Philadelphia inserted a
clause in the contract increasing her speed
requirement TO seventeen knots. She was
launched in Delaware river about a year
ago and given her first government
trial over the Cape Ann course last Oc-
tober. AT that time she averaged 1928
knots an hour, but there was an accident
to of the secondary engines so another
trial was asked for and granted by the
Navy Department.
The cruiser arrived from Philadelphia on
Tuesday and started off early this morn
ing for the government trial course be-
tween Cape Ann and Boone island Ac-
cording to her contract the Denver was re-
Qulred TO make seventeen knots an hour in
order to receive the contract price of 81 ESQ.,
Geo. However, 1t was stipulated that the
cruiser was 10 be accepted if she made a
speed of 80 knots, but the price to he
paid should the ship not make seventeen
will probably be accepted at least at the
lesser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Grand Jury Crusade at Philadel-
phia Against a Syndicate of
Malpractitioners.
FOUR PERSONS INDICTED

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Four per-
sons are in prison, three awaiting the ac-
ton of the grand jury and the fourth I'M
der indictment on the charge of being ac-
cessory to the death of an infant, as a re-
suit of Coroner Dugans crusade against
the syndicate of malpractitioners, which,
he says exists in this city. Detectives are
following clews developed at an inquest in
the death of Mary b. Sloan and Sarah
Hughes, young women, who died more than
year ago
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmead. also known as
"Dr. Conde'' and ''Dr. Moran" is the prin-
cipal in the case. The coroner declares that
many young women and countless babies
have come to their death through treat
ment at Mrs. Ashmeads establishment.
The woman. her son. Rowland Ashmead,
jr.. and DR.. J. Matthew McVickar, have
been committed to prison without bail
DIR" David A. Mosier is under indictment
and is said to have made a confession re-
vealing the names of others engaged in the
same nefarious business. Additional arrests
are expected.
"Dr." Mosier was committed to prison
to-day additional charge of having
performed an Illegal operation on Mrs Mel
lie Boyd, causing her DEATH and George
Clark was held as accessory. Grace
Ashmead, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ash
mead, and Jennie Hershaw were held in $500
bail each as witnesses in the Ashmead-
McVickar cases.
The deaths of six infants were reported
to the coroner to-day, and but one has been
Identified. An investigation is in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
STRAY DOGS TO Be FED
TO F|uP|NOS At ST. LOUIS
Meat of the Canine Will Be an
April FOOLS Day Bill
of Fare.
CURE FOR PNEUMONIA

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 31.-Beginning on
April FOOLS day all stray dogs in St Louis
will be served daily to members of the
Igorrote and other tribes of Filipinos at
the worlds fair. Arrangements to this
effect were completed with the officers of
the dog pound to-day.
The Igorrotes, who at home are head
hunters, are very fond of dog meat and
to-day they threatened to strike unless
served with their favorite flesh. Accord
ingly, stray dogs, instead of suffering death
by asphyxiation. will be slaughtered.
dressed and roasted, fried. boiled. grilled
or fricassed to suit the peculiar taste of the
Igorrotes.
On their arrival at st. Louis recently the
900 F'ilipinos suffered from pneumonia
After a native council had been held IL
was decided by the Filipinos that the alb
sence from their daily diet OF dog meat
was the cause of their suffering from
pneumonia. One of these suffering with
pneumonia, by the aid of friends. managed
to secure a prime piece of broiled dog
steak. He also recovered. This coincidence
the Igorrotes called an example of cause
and effect. They at once appealed to NJ.
r. Healy. who acts their butler. Mr..
Healy applied TO the dog pound officers
and secured permission to take all the
stray dogs he wanted for the table of the
Filipinos.
The skins of the dogs may be used by the
Igorrotes for their abbreviated costumes,
as they refuse to dress in American con-
yentional style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
BRITISH SOLDIERS TO.
Be STATIONED IN CANADA
Will Be Distributed Throughout
the Dominion Ready for Emer-
gency in the Far East.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 31.-Further in
formation has been received here respecting
the distribution of British regiments which
the Home Office proposes to send to Canada
so that they can be available in case of
complications in the East. If existing plans
are carried out two regiments, in addition
to those now stationed here are TO stay in
Halifax, one each at st. Johns n. B., Que
bee City, Montreal, Toronto. Winnipeg,
Man. and Calgary, n. w. T., and two at
the Pacific terminus of the Canadian Pacific
Railway or at Esquimault, b. G..
In case the services of an armed force are
required In the East each regiment could
be forwarded without interfering with an
other. Each body would arrive at the Pa
cihc coast in such order to facilitate the
embarkation on steamers. While stationed
in Canada, IL Is understood, the services Of
these regiments will be utilized in training
the Canadian militia. The date of the ar
rival of the troops depends altogether upon
developments in the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
MUNRO ENTERS THE
RICE FOR SHERIFF

James Munro has formally announced ms
entrance into the race for the Repuohcan
nomination for sheriff and has established
his headquarters in Room IA in the Bald
win block. He has been conducting i've
ly but quiet campaign for some time ana
last evening declared that he believed his
chances of receiving the nomination were
excellent.
Mr. Munro who was formerly the council
man from the Fourth ward, has inquired
twice before in the race for sheriff. de
started 10 make the fight when Eugene
Saulcy was nominated. but stepped aside,
and again when Robert Metzger was noml-
mated he gave way This time he says he
is in the race TO stay until the nnish.
The contest for sheriff now becomes
three-cornered affair between Mr. Munro
Fred w. Expert and Edward G.. Sourbier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CAR-BARN BANDITS MAY
ESCAPE BECAUSE OF ERROR
Bad Bungle in Sentencing Chicago
Murderers Affords Attorneys
a Loop-Hole.
PLAN TO FREE PRISONERS

CHICAGO, March 31-Seemingly a bad
bungle in the sentence of the car-barn
bandits, Marx, Niedermeier and Van Dine,
confronted the States attorneys office to-
day. Instead of speedy hanging for the
condemned trio, a long legal battle seemed.
perhaps. in prospect. The Illinois statutes
provide that in cases where punishment by
death is imposed the convicted person must
be sentenced to hang not less than fifteen
nor more than twenty-five days from the
time sentence is pronounced. providing the
day set shall not before the tenth
day of the next term of the Supreme Court.
The car-barn bandits were sentenced by
Judge Kersten on March 20, to be hanged
April 22-twenty-seven days after date of
pronouncing sentence. The next term of
the Supreme Court convenes April 4. and
the tenth day of the. term will be April IA.
Under the provisions of the statutes at
torneys for the defendants and other prom
inent lawyers claim that the men should
have been sentenced TO hang on some date
between April IA and April 20
The fact developed that the attorneys
for the defense had been quietly waiting
till Saturday next when the present term
of the Criminal Court expires Proceed
have the sentence set aside and the three
bandits released. The problem with which
the States attorney and his assistants
wresrfed to-day was how to correct the
mistake, if possible and also find an eff
fective way to make the correction before
Saturday. Before any action could be taken
by the States attorney application was
made to-day for writs of habeas corpus in
behalf of the bandits. The wrts were
issued by Judge Chytraus and were re-
turnable Monday.
Commenting to-day upon the tangle,
Judge Kersten, who sentenced the bandits
said: Il was aware OF the violation of the
exact terms of the statutes, but Assistant
States Attorney Barnes and Assistant
States Attorney Olsen had consulted upon
this question, and l accepted the opinions
of the attorneys. If the first sentence was
an error then no sentence was imposed.
That being the case, the prisoners can be
sentenced and the date of execution
be fixed for the day, since April %
will come within the limit of twenty-five
DAYS from date"