davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

WKADYWOSTO II =kwiet.
Wbrew wszelkinl zapewnie- &
niom, ze Wladywostok obfi-
Gle zaopatrzony jest na dluzl:z
sly czas zywnoscia, nadcho-
dza ztamtad wiadomosci, e
panujje tam gl6d, a.zwlaszcza g
|pomied edzy ubozsza klasa IL
dnosci. Wskutek tego poWstaja
i tam pomiedzy nieszkan ca
mi zarazliwe choroby.
ARTz Xvi etniiaa I
wien paryzzanin, kt6ry ME
dawno poWr6cil z alekiego
Wschodu twiierdzi, ze pomie-
dry dow6dzcami rosyjskimi
utrzymuje sic przekonanie,
ze wojna 2 Japonia potrWa
najmniej diva lata, poniewaz
" roku tylko przez try mie.
siace bedzie MONA ia proWa',-
dzic, i. Cd ezerwca do wrze-
snia.
Reszte czasu spotrze ebuja
armie Walczace do uzupe1nle-
MIA lux j napraWy narzedzi
wojjennych
PETERSBURG, II kwiet.
q portu Artura donosi pewien
korespo lent, ze znaczna
czes6 lekko raniionych zol-
merry rosyjjs skich odlamami
bomb japonskich umarla "
|ciezkich b6lach 2 poWodu
trujac cych gaz6W jakiemli mi
|japoh hczycy napelniaja
bomby Znaczna liczba bomb
tych padla " kolicy szpitala
|rosyjjs kiegoi WyzieWy grozi-
- smiercia chorym, dla tego
przenie siono szpitale " odle-
[glejjsza olice.
Vice admira1oWi Stark j
kapitano wi r itzenste in Wre-
|czone zostaly "a Walecznost
ord dery Pierwszy odebral or
der sW. W lod odziimiie era, drugi
Esw Stanisl slaWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
PARYZ, II kwietniia.

Byla kr6lowa hiszpahska /
zabella umarla " sobote pred
po1udniem ma kompli ikacya
chor6b wyniklych 2 influen-
". Try jjej c6rki by}y y lei
1oza miertelnego. Wnuk jej,
kr6l Alfons XIII oswiadczyl
ze pragnalby przybyc ma po-
5grzeb, jezeliby to sic okazalo
moz}i,vem. Niekt6rzy mini
.stroWiie dowodza, ze kr6l ME
moze opuszczac kraju.
. Urzedowa gazeta pojawila
sic " czarnych obw6dkach,
donoszac o smierci by}ej kr6-
lowej Izabelli. Ma spotkanie
zwlok do granicy ME udadza
sic wszyscy czlonkowie gabi-
netu j tylko minister spra-
wiedliwosci Toca uda sic do
Escuriialu ia pogrzeb. Nabo-
zenstwa zalo obne odbeda sic
r6wnoczeSniie " Madrycie g
Barcelona 12 kwietnia. Ia.
Ioba dWoru hiszpansk
.trWaG bedzie rok caly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

ARCADIA, Wis, Ma asse
'sora miejskiego obrany 20
stal tu po raz si6dmy }. IS:
=Cysewski. Ma farmach obra-
ny zostal Kasyerem pc raz
Sci Ludwik Wojcik, a aseso.
rem na farmach take polak,| {.
Jan Ruci1sk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

Il & d q T. 4 Ks '+
MILWAUKEE, I, + Wis. w
wyborach miejskich " Mil
Waukee odniesli zwycieztWo
.deno okraci. Mayor Rose 20. 20
stall ponownie wybrany vie.
kszoscia okofo 6000. gfos6W.
Ma posade miejs skiego kon-|
.trolera nasz Kodak Piotr Pa.
winski, otrzyma} 21.947 gfo-;
SOW, jego zeciWnik Fass o.
trzymai 18, ,697, czyli ze vie
kszosf OBJ. Pawins lego wy
nosi :, 3,25O glos6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
R|'o!|.:I':||| ! } ! |, ! ]. ] l||'.g !

1dowa walka miiedz Peoples
Railway Co. a Nantic coke.
Suburban Str. Z Railway Go. a 4
Rada miiejjs ka, t1dziie lila juz
dawniej koncesye People
Railway CO. pa tramWay
pomiedzy Mantle oke a Glen
Lyon. Nowo zorga1iaiiz oWana
J, ,Nanticoke Suburban Co.
otrzymala obecnie charter IA
sbudowe kolei elektryc ycznej
r6Wniez do New port Town
ship, niezado doWol iona jednak z
.samego charteru Wytoczz.y}a
Iskarge " sadzie " Wilkes
Barre, przeciw daWnej kom
Ipanii, j zada zastanowienia
ruchu.
Czy sad do tego zadania
.przychyli sic, jest jeszcze
wielka kWestya.
Okolo 200 yard6W Cd
|stacyi " pobliskiej miejsco-
wosci Warrior Run, zostal ma
|jechany przez lokomot otyWe
|jakis nieznany czloWiek j ma ma.
miejjscu zabity; pogrzeb ME
szcze5liwego odbyi sic " ma
szem miescie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01
IN cHICkASHA

70 have at their home end place Of
business the most practicalconven-
'ence Of modern times; namely, the
telephone.
Did you ever stop TO consider the
advantages Of Telephone in a
city like Chickasha2 Why walk
through the hot sun, the wind and
the rain, or why worry when with
but little expense you can have At
your service a telephone with
which you can relieve your wants
in practically no time' Is this not
modern economy We are prepar-
ed TO give you excellent service.
Call central over your neighbor' S
phone und have a Telephone install
led. We guarantee good service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01
Protect Yourself

Intending visitors to St. Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory roomiug
accommodations through the Mer-
chants Service company at a nom-
inal expense. For particulars APP
ply at the nearest Frisco System
agent. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01
A Voice from MIHcO
1T June 20 1904

Ninco, 1T. June 20 1904
Dear DR.. Ray.-My daughter
has suffered with amenorrboea all
her life ] have had her under the
very best medical care all the time
All efforts to cure her has been in
vain. Last winter her eyes began
TO fail her and some Of by Chick
asha friends advised me TO send
her TO yon. On the 26lh day Of
February she took her frst Osteo-
pathic treatment for her Eyes and
other trouble. 1t had been eight
months since her last nenstrual
period. With only tor weeks
lFeatment she was complelely cured.
er menses have been regular,
9th out pain, and her eyes have
hot bothered her since she quit
saking treatment. The tsults OBJ
iained have certainly hlade me a
great friend of Osteopahy The
cure was beyond my eS pectations.
| gladly submit these woIds Of rec
yuieudation with the hope that
hey viii influence othdf who are
~feriug TO take the eitments.
ne will be furnisIisd by Dr.
49,. IL his office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01
Mrs r ruttle.

RECENT CURES ~ cnaAsnA
Several cases Of Cha Nor
bus cured in one to two hys.
Several cases Of fev Fever
under control after hrS veatment
and cured in two ireatis scls.
One case Of huS nry bad.
Bowels checked with q seatment
aud cured in two tread rts. 5
One case OF tape Wlm, cured
after the usual forms Treatment
had failed.
Case of nervous Ipstration
and general system viaily run
down Case now undSr reatment
and improving nicely.
Several very bad chnic cases
of various kinds, inoludip seiatioa,
lumbago, weak eyes, chrnic head
ache, paralysis. rheutna M. etc,
now under treatment D. all are
veil pleased with rcsulls nd prog
nosis is favorable for Co.
WHY / ADvEBTH
We are sometime i bed the
question, why do yolinsertises''
Simply as a matter q aucation.
Osteopathy is a SYSTEM healing
bot generally undcrslod BY the
people. Even when arl lmcst man
BELLS what Osteopathy wildo there
are many who will IA believe.
They cannot underAai how a
certain manipulation d a nerve
center will slow the aciin Of the
heart and reduce fevu while an
other form Of manipulasm OH the
same nerves will stimnle and in
crease the action of thkieart and
general circulation. Tty cannot
understand how the instnal organs
can be controlled by xlsnal work
and how The bowels caa regulat-
Cd When too free or shuilated 70
action when oonstipisd These
! things they will not beIitie, because
they 90 not underHrd, even
thong the information omes from
rliable sourse Pat when
i chroiic cases of the lorst sort,
4 with have been laid the shelf
hw ten, fifteen or [ Rgnly years
sby other forms q oHireaiment
y = pronounced inclHlle, step
t.h healed, they are 4 bued to be-
ve whether they waif Ito OF not.
svc been in Chickasb over one
and have demonsa aed to the
palslie that OsteopathyP all claim
for il. / challenge by form OF
reliimcnt to handle telrs quicker
|. san Osteopathy, lettip results DC
NJ ,,dee. TO those sasiriug C
'hsr,her investigate " virtues OF
|ss..sopatby, will be pl led TO have
ou call at atmyonice : answered
a.ce Phone sSf 5Sa.
c. O. Raf Osteopath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01

Ask your grocerymen for Simon
Pure Baking Powder. Il is pure
and the best. Call for it. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01
An Invention

About twenty years ago, and sub
sequeut improvements and inven-
tions, make it possible for every
citizen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01

Minco, 7 r.. June, 20, @l
Dear DR.. Ray-Aaer two
weeks of Osteopathic tleaments |
am cured of conslipatioh shd rheu-
matism, in my entire s. stem, both
Of several years staudng do
most heartily and earnetly reco-
mend Osteopatny.
GratefhIY
Mrs. R S Tultle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-01

I # stray stock trout you, phone
~ poundman. Phqp 36a. If
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

ed cn the river a short distance above the camp of the murdered men. MT. Pomeroy did not hear of the murder until a week afterward and then he learned that the niurderers having fin ished the slaughter down below went up the river, passed his camp on the other side of the river, most proba bly, not observing it.
 Mir. Pomeroy said that the presence Of this gang of bandits has been known a long time to the local authorities who have the names of all the mem hers except one who is an American. Until recently the gang confined itself to thefts and no strenuous efforts were made to wipe it out. But since the murders two of the members have been killed by posses and four have been captured. Col. Kosterlizky is going through the country now with his rurales. There is no knowing at pres ent how many if any of the members of the band he has captured and i- will not be known until he makes his off cial report describing the circum- stances under which the bandits died It is only certain that Kosterlitzky will not take the trouble of conveying any of them to jail.
 There is an impression throughout that part of the country that the American member of the murder syn dicate is Billy Stiles. The American has been seen with other members oi the band and from the descriptions which have been given of him it is thought that he is Stiles.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
THE LAW WAS INADEQUATE
A Casting About for Another Way to
 Punish a Brute.

A matter was brought up in one of the Justices courts yesterday morning which explained very clearly why in not only the south but ip most parts of the country lynching is believed to be the best remedy for a certain class of crime.
 A well known and respectabl citi- zen went to the justice and asked for a warrant for the arrest of a young white man also well known about town foE his general cussedness. The complain ant said that the evening before his little daughter and several other little girls were at the park sitting in the swings when this young man who is about twenty years of age came along. He addressed himself to the complain ants daughter in the vilest possible manner and seizing her tore her cloth ing trying to drag her away with him.
 The Justice said that he would cheer fully issue the warrant and if the evil dence should bear out the complaint he would cheerfully consign the young brute to the county jail for the longest period within the power of the, court to fix. But the justice reminded the complainant that the evidence would have to be furnished by his daughter and the other little girls who were there at the time. He believed that the humiliation they would undergo on the witness stand would be a more severe trial to them than six months in the county jail would be to the wretch who had committed the crime.
 So here was a case in which the boasted long arm of the law was toe short. If this young man is dealt with at all for this outrage it will most like IY be done outside the law.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
ORGANIZED FOR MURDER
Billy Stiles Thought To Be a Member
 of the Yaqui River Band.

w. E. Pomeroy, of the Yaqui Copper company, was in town a short time yesterday afternoon. He left last night for Cananea. He spoke of the numerous murders wEich have been committed along the Yaqui river with in the last month of which telegraphic descriptions have been printed in The Republican. He said that so far as is known six men have been murdered within the l&st/ three weeks. The re- port of the murder of two Mormon boys about two weeks ago MT. Pomeroy says is not true. The victims were the Maxwell brothers and Woodwork, kill ed three weeks Ago last Saturday night a man by the name of Carr murdered a week before that and two Mexicans about the same time.
 At the time the news reached here of the murder of the two Mormon boys there was a great deal of uneasiness among the friends of Mir Pomeroy here and at Mesa. It was known that he was in that rart of the country and that he was contemplating asjourney across the country from Fl Tigre which would have taken him through the To- cality where the murders were com mitted.
 It turns out that he had a very close call for on the night of the murder of the Maxwells and Woodwork MT. Pomeroy and a companion were camp
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

and others; the LeadVille Mining and Smelling company, capital stock, $1,- GOO, ,000, incorporators, William Kelly and J. H. Vein: The Gold Cone Min ing company, capital stock, S1.0O0,000, iucorporators, T. M. Lancaster. G.. Mushrush and F. N. Rust; Mount Jef- ferson Mining and Exploration com pany. capital stock &, 900 in corpo- rators. E. s. Isaacs. w. s. Gray and others.
 A LONG D9lVE-George Brown ar rived in town yesterday with a four horse team. having driven from his ranch. known as the old Townsend ranch. on the Agua Fria, eighty-fve miles north of the city. since half past two o'clock On Saturday after noon. He came from the Agua Fria crossing yesterday. The second day out was over one of the worst roads for a wagon in the territory. There is hardly a level stretch on the way and most of it is filled with rocks Of vary ing sizes. This is the third Visit of MT. Brown to Phoenix in twelve years. The first was at the time of the reception to President Mckinley three years ago. The next was last spring.
 OASN hAZIEh J. zicr is in from Fish creek. where he has completed the preliminaries for his new station and will now await the building of the road before he does much more in the way of station build ing, as packing is too expensive and tedious an. occupation. He says there are forty-tive men employed at Fitz- gerald's camp at Fish creek and about twenty at Thompsou's camp this side of there. The equipping of these road camps is Q slow process and there is some shortage of desire ble labor. Men who do heavy work by the day hesi- tate about walking over the hot trail to hunt job in this weather and than not all who appear are desirable.-- A place is found, though. for every good man that comes along and the force at these camps is being constantly in- creased as fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

CURVED RAlLS-Since the weather got warm the street car company has had a great deal of trouble with the track in the western part of town. The rails have heightened under the rays of the sun until they aggregate Il greater length than the railway sys ; tenn itself. On West Washington street the bases of the rails have rusted d away so that they furnish less resist ance to bending and in cohseque nee some of them have formed beautiful clrves. The curves in some instances become so pronounced that it is neces- sary to take the rail out In other rails the curves assume another shape. They are so short and numerous that The defective rails. that is the rails whose defects are disclosed by the heat are being taken out and either straightened and having their ends sawed off or else they are replaced with new rails.
 A LONG EASTERN JOURNEY- Charles A. Stauffer, circulator of the Republican, left last night on the first vacation he has had for a long time. He will go by the southern route direct v much of the fair as he can see Ia the limited time at his disposal will go to Buffalo and thence to the Niagara Falls. He will spend a short time at Toronto and will then go to Boston. He will visit the famous resorts along the northern Atlantic coast and will go to Albany. He will travel down the historic Hudson to New York He will travel by steamer down the Atlantic tO Baltimore. He will spend some time at Washington and then returning westward he will visit with relatives at Chicago. On his way home he will stop at various points in Kansas and will return to Phoenix in about six weeks.
 THE IRON KING GAME-Further details were learned yesterday of the Iron King baseball game in which the Phoenix team is supposed to have participated. Captain Walden said that it was a jolly crowd of players and rooters that went up and they all took pride in showing the hill pe3pie how bravely they could take defeat. They profess to have brought pack wfth them no score by innings. but | claim they were ahead fer the first two or three innings. In the fourth Iron King scored well and Phoenix Vstyrihgxz mbort. Tn the fifth ard sixth when Phoenix went to bat mhhy tyurestfdt rats b;f brufdt ping. The | seventh and eighth were repetitions O: the fifth and sixth. except that Phoenix cxaxbytug, and the ninth was l duplicate of the eighth, which left the final score Phoenix 15,aialua ilrlz the final score Iron King 15. PhoenIx 10. They might better have brought home the final score in Russian also.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
TOM AND THE BURGLARS.

Tom is little chap, but very active for his age and bright and intelligent. He is liked by the neighbors and high ly spoken of by the master of the house where he lives. He is known throughout the town for having warn ed a family one night when burglars were breaking into the house. The burglars tried to frighten him away, but Tom succeeded in rousing the in mates. Tom is a dogged brave fei- low" said MT. Smith. the gentleman whose property Tom had saved. T
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
or LOCAL,
 III INTEREST

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to George NvAIillan and Rose Winship. both of this county.
 BEGINNING TO FEEL IT-Geolo- gist Lee of the reclamation service is beginning to feel the effects of the hot weather. When he returned from California a short time ago he had fine beard in evidence but it was Scorched off during the last few days.
 THE PRISON CoNTRAcT-Terri- torial Auditor Christy and George Truman, citizen member of the board fcontrol returned yesterday morn ing from Yuma, where there was meeting of the board on Saturday for the purpose if awarding the con tracts for prison supplies for the year. The contract for the general supplies was awarded to E. F. Sanguinetti and The contract for beef went to r. B. Hodges.
 THE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD The Baptist church was crowded last evening with an audience anxious n accompany Rev. MT. Bagby in his trip around the world and all present were delighted with his views and his lec- ture. The lecture was given in breezy natural and most attractive manner, and the views were away the most beautiful and artistic ever shown by a stereopticOn. All who may listen to MT. Bagby's lectures and look upon his pictures have a rich treat in store for them.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Goldfield Mining company, capital stock, $1,OOO,OO0 incorporators. F. I. Brule, C. l.. Cole, A. R. Acorne
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
ON OLD LIN ES.

"Arrah, you're lookin' very sad!' said Pat O'Hollihan, addressing his friend Dennis the other day.
 ''Oi feel sad." responded Dennis. "Oi've lost my mother-in-law. I tell ycu it's hard to lose your mother-in- law!"
 Hard" exclaimed Pat. "Bgorrah, it's almost ossiblel"-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
AVERTING AN EVIL.

administration what did you disobey me for?
 Tommy-'Cos I thought you'd whip me.
 Schoolmistress-Wha did you want me to whip you for?
 Tommy-Cos pa said he would if you didn't, and he hurts.-StrCv Stories.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
THRoWN FROM A WAeoN.

MT. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised He applied Chamherlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. MT. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required bS any other treatment. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Col
 HngswOOd, N.J., says:

wish I could give you this gold piece,' Saying which Mir. Smith. who was a rich man tossed up twenty dollar gold piece Now why could Mir. Smith not give Tom the money? The answer will be found in a. sentence of four words hidden somewhere in this para graph.-Bostoa Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until 2 D. 'm., July 2nd, 1904, at 312 Fleming block, for the construction of a frame school house for District No. 54, Mari copa county. A certified check for two hundred dollars must accompany each proposal.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

Or tfe next thirty days we will serve those f~e corr fed spring chickens at Hoghe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20

ways are smart. This one is made
with under-arm cores, which render ii
peculialy we'll suited to stout figures,
and is appropriate for the entire range
of waistings, although shown in white
mercerized cheyiot. The back is plain,
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line, but the fronts are slightly full
and blouse over the belt. With the
waist are worn a novel tie and belt
of ribbon, the former being made in
one piece with the stock and closed
at the back.
The waist consists of fronts, back
and under-arm cores, the fronts be-
iLg laid in narrow pleats at their upper
edges and either pleated at the waist
line or left free to be adjusted to the
figure as preferred. The sleeves are
the fashionable ones of the season and
form dropping puffs over the cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three.
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
Father Time in Korea.

The calculation of the Korean year
is said to begin about the latter end Of
| January, about q month later than oul
own. The moons of the calendar are
made alternately long months of thirty
days and short ones of Twenty-Five
The first is a long month, called 6
great moon;' the second q shor1
moon, the third a great noon again
and so on.
The moons are divided into three
parts of ten days each, instead Of into
four weeks, rs with US. The day is di
vided into twelve hours, each mi o,
which is twice as long as one of oul
own. The Korean day begins at mid
night.
In calculating age, Koreans take
small account of any fraction of s
year. The moment a Korean baby is
born he is said to be one year old, anc
one year old he remains until the com.
ing of the next New Years Day, whe1
he is suddenly advanced to be two
years old. just as all his compatriot:
are pronounced a year older, no matter
bow near the close of the expiring yeal
they may have been born.
AS may be believed. time is not o:
much value to a community which
reckons on such q system. The means
of calculating age of individuals savorG
Of alice in Wonderland"
,x- +.. o--l - :.
safe to deduct q year and six month!
from the given age of 4 Korean to fine
| out how old he really is.