davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
WANTED DOCTOR TO PRAY.
Woman Thought This Should Precede
 Case of Surgery.

A young physician who has been practicing on the upper West side for five years relates this experience to il- lustrate the sort of thing the doctor building up a practice may expect.
 An elderly woman, followed by a younger woman evidently her daughter carrying a healthy looking youngster. was ushered into his office. and the grandmOther fumbled with her hand bag and produced a sewing machine bobbin.
 Baby has swallowed one of these. and We want you to remove it" she said.
 The physician asked a few questions as to time and circumstance and then prepared to undertake the delicate task of prying open baby's jaws and look ing down it's throat.
 Hold oni" exclaimed the old lady. sternly. "Havn't you forgotten some thing?"
 Really" said the doctor. T don't think so- What is it. pray?
 You've said it, young man. she re- joined, wagglng a reproachfuI forefn- ger at him. 'Pray-that's exactly what I mean. How dare you undertake a delicate and dangerous task like this without first praying on your knees for success 9"
 Really I havn't time, madam, said ,le the doctor t indignant in his turn. I'm
 Come on, then, Bella" commended the old lady, gathering up her skirts. We'll try and hunt up a Christian doctor. Good morning. sir"
 And they went.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
AUTO CAB KILLS WOMAN.
Occupants and Driver Flee-Latter Is
 Arrested and Nearly Mobbed.

New York, Nov. 2O.-A woman was knocked down and run over by an cleo tric hanson at Twenty ninth street and Seventh avenue. Her body was pinned beneath the machine and drag ged some feet before the cab was brought to a stop. She died in a hos pital. 4 man and a woman in the cab jumped out when the automobile was stopped and ran through Twenty ninth street toward Broadway.
 Seeing that he had run down a wom- an, the driver of the machine left his seat and sprinted He was caught by a policeman and then the crowd tried to mob him. It took five policemen to get him to the station.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
cHIcAeo's SUBWAY PLAN.
A SiN-Loop System Suggested, Which
 Will Cost S1s,5Oo,OOO

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-Within thirty months Chicago can have a ten mile. six loop subway system at a cost of s1S,500,000, says Engineer George w. Jackson in a detailed report presented to the local transportation committee of the city council With the report were plans of routes and a general out line of the scheme of construction.
 The committee ordered the plans published, and Engineer Jackson agreed to have them ready within thirty days, when the subway proposi- tion will be considered.
 MT. Jackson's plan provides for six loops, three for the south side, two for the west, and one for the north. The plan proposes the construction of 5O.- 403 linear feet of subways. The exact cost is estimated at S1S,577,3I7.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
MAY BE PASSENGER RATE WAR.
Clover Leaf Will KeeP Worlds Fair Rates # Not Granted a Differential.

New York. Nov 2O.-The Clover Leafs application for a differentiaI is still hung up in the Central Passenger association. General Passenger Agent Ross has given notice that if it is not granted, he will keep in force for an indefinite period the present rates for the worlds fair. He will also make the same rate from St. Louis to Toledo and use it for basing purposes on through business.
 The Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton still refuses to agree to the differential and the Wabash also vvithhoIds assent If this matter is not adjusted the out look promises a passenger rate war.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
TRAMPs RURNEn To pEAra.
One Killed Attempting to Rescue Horse
 in Barn Used as Hang out.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 20.-Ffre has de- stroyed O. W. Haggerty's barn. d fla nous resort for tramps Four tramps Were burned to death The fire is be- lieved to have been started by drunken hoboesi who went to the stable to sIeep and struck matches to find their way to the loft
 The barn, with all it's contents. in eluding six head of horses. went m in smoke. Only one body has been found It is that of a tramp known as "The Corn Husker." He was attempting to rescue a horse when the roof fell in. burying man and beast. His charred hand still clutched the halter.
 The Soap Man" another tranon was terribly burned trying to batter down door to get out Haggertv's
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
BIG STRIKE AVERTED '.
Chicago Furniture Teamsters and Em.
 pIoyers Sign New Agreement.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The strike of the furniture teamsters came to an end last night, employers and drivers hay ing reached an agreement. The men went on strike because the employers had refused to sign an agreement with them This the employers today agreed to do.
 The question of the "Open shop" was compromised the teamsters agreeing to make no objection to the employ ment of nOn-union men. all. other things being satisfactory. The agree ment was signed last night. and is for a period of eighteen months.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
A szoO,OOo FIRE.
For a Time Cincinnati Was Threatened
 With a General Conflagration.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2O.-Ffre caused a loss today in the central part of the city, on the south of Fourth street. be- tween Walnut and Main streets. and also on Main street, near Fourth. ap- proximating S7OOO0O. It started about noon in an abandoned building in the rear of the POunsfOrd Stationery com psny.
 A strong breeze caused the flames to spread rapidly and it required several hours to get the fire under control. Early in the afternoon a general con hagration was apprehended Several hNe-story buildings were damaged. the heaviest loss being sustained by the McMicken estate, estimated at SIS, ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
STEAMSHIP LINE TO LIBERIA.
Minister Lyon Believes Americans Can
 Secure Much Trade Thereby.

Washington. Nov. 2O-Enest L. Lyons, United States minister to Liberia, called today on the president and secretary of state preparatory to sailing from New York.
 He said he was devoting his energy toward the establishment of direct steamship line between New York and Monrovia, and that the prospect was favorable for the operation of at least one steamer by q New York concern.
 It is Minister Lyons opinion that a large trade may be built up in Amer ican shoes and cloth.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
WABASH TRAIN WRECKED.

St Louis. Nov. 2O-A northbound Wabash passenger train was wrecked on t:ie outskirts of North St. Louis on a sharp curve of the, Belt Line tracks of the Merchants Terminal Railway association, near the west approach to the Merchants bridge over the Missis- sippi river. Fourteen persons were in jured
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

barn is famous the country over as a hang-out for tramps. who were per mitted to sleep there. It was an un- written rule not to take matches into the barn.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
KEEP YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN.
They Should Be Brushed and Aired
 Frequently.

Do you ever think of airing your clothes? No? You think that when you wear them they get aired. So they do but not thoroughly and properly, as they ought to.
 To keep your clothes in really good condition. you should brush and shake and air them every little while.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2O.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair. Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
The Only Fit Suit
 for any man to wear Is a Suit That Fits
for any man to wear

and that same FIT is what ws guarantee. We show a complete line of all the newest things in Fall and Winter suItings. and represent two of the best known tailoring houses in Chicago and St. Louis.
 FOR RIGHT PRICES, SEE US
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Nine room, two story house, close in Bath and city month, S75O0.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

twelve room house in Neahrs Addition Nice grounds improvements Rent per month, S1oO
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Nine room house in Dennis Addition. Has all modern Rent month, SIPS. -
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

nice eight two story house on car line Nicely furnished Rent per nnonth s75.oo
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
Christmas Tree Exercises.

A large crowd was present at the M.
e. Church last Saturday evening to at
tend the Christmas tree exercises. The
tree, though small, was nicely lighted
and decorated, and held a goodly lot OF
presents. Prior to the advent OF Santa
Claus and the distribution of the presents
an appropriate program OF exercises was
nicely rendered. The little children who
took part rendered his or her part 10 a
very creditable manner.
The dialogue entitled. "Dr. Cure ALL
with eight young ladies and two gentle
men in the cast. was the feature OF the
evening and caused much laughter, and
those taking part did fine and would win
applause for themselves on any stage. We
will not give an extended review of the
dialogue, suffice TO say that Heretofore
hidden talent Of these young ladies and
gentlemen was brought into a pleasing
prominence on that evening.
After the program was finished old
Santa Claus made his appearance to the
delight OF the children and then the glad
task OF distributing the presents began.
The tree and exercises were pronounced
a grand success and MISS Eva Bradshaw
received many ngratulations for the
interest and trouble taken 10 the good
work.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
couniy's New Officers.

Next Monday the county onlcers-elect
will assume the responsibilities of their
respective Offices. William w. Christian
will succeed Thomas McCnurt as long
term Commissioner WHO mas neen GoId
ing the expired term caused by the
death OF William Lister; George E.
Crowell succeeds W. IL. Ingham as short
term Commissioner, aud II. r. Lemaire
is the hold -over. II. M. Dyer will sue
ceei himself as County Recorder, and A.
J. Maestretti will assume the arduous
duties of the office of District Attorney.
Sheriff Murphy will continue in office
for another term; Alex. Dron will occupy
the chair in the County Clerks office for
the next two years, aud Robert Hogan
will succeed Thomas Fl. Dalton as
County Treasurer. All are good men
and We wish them a successful admins
%tratioD.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29

An immebe freight automobile, ca
pable of drsiug several heavily loaded
wagons, arrfed in Reno a few days ago
from San Francisco and was taken to
Tonopah ad Goldfeld between which
points it will be used for freighting pur-
poses. Upol its arrival the huge ma
chine was tsken n charge by two ma
chinists who accompanied it and the trip
to the great s,upern country was be-
gun.
The auto is u pverful machine n is
fitted up on thotyle Of a locomotive,
having a closed % at the rear, In which
the driver sits. is capable Of hauling
several large freht wagons on a heavy
grade and will pbably be an important
| factor in clearinpp the freight conges-
ton at TonopahsRen Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
A Lucky Shot.

A heavy shot put in the dirt OF the
Lookout mine at Fish lake one day last
week opened up what promises to be
one of the biggest pay shoots ever dis
covered in Western Nevada, says the
Goldheld Review.
An extra heavy shot was put in one oil
the holes and the following morning,
when the smuckers" went 10 to clean up,
il was discovered that quite a cave-in
had occurred. An investigation of this
showed that the ore for a distance oil
forty feet above and for a considerable
distance along the dirt had fallen IN
and to a depth of fifty feet below an i'm
mense cave had been opened up. Care
full measurements of the ore exposed
were made and it was determined tha'
the lucky shot had opened up not less
than 10000 tons of ore, and the lowest
average sample of it gave returns oil w
per ton. putting a valuation OF S2,O0O,-
600 on the whole mass.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
The Old and
the New Year

On Saturday next at u o'clock mid
night, will see the close of the year 1904.
To many of us the New Year is a time
to correct the mistakes, or wipe out the
losses of the old. The year 1904 has
been seemingly unkind to some. There
have been dark nights and dismal days.
To others the year has been a time Of spec-
ial Divine ~favors, new acquisitions. un.
expected good fortune, gracious bestow.
ments.
So let the New Year about to dawn
upon us be a happy one to all. With a
joyous, truslful heart we may step across
its threshold. Whatever has been the
past, with GODS love ia the heart, and
Christ's good spirit in the life, turn a
hopeful eye to the future, and step forth
courageously. Who knows what Heaven
hath to bestow? Let it be a veritable
Annus Domlni, a new year of our Lord.
Then it will bsa blessed year for you and
for us.
The year 1904 has about run its course
and to many, no doubt, it seems out as
yesterday. Yet during its little hour
how many the friends aud dear ones tina;
went to their long home, how many the
vows that were broken, how many the
disappointments, aye, and how many th'
pleasures and gIadnesses, how mucl
happiness we communicated, and how
much We bestowed upon others. As W,
sit 10 our sanctum for retrospection, i
was surely a busy year after all.
Our faith in the future of this towr
and the surrounding vicinity is undated
and we hope the New Year will be one tt
be held dear in your memory as one O
great advancement and progress in al
its branches Of industry
1t will be the aim OF the NEvApAN &c
follow the same course as it has in the
past as long as we are It the helm, name.
". that when we have an opportunity tc
further the interests of the town, county
and State by informing the outside
world Of the mineral and agricultural
possibilities that lies within the borders
OF our State we will be found in the
front ranks doing our utmost to bring
the facts before the public.
For Nevada the writer predicts that
the coming year will be one of great
prosperity aud advancement and hope
TO be able to como forward with our fell
low workers in its cause, to greet It's cit.
liens at the beginning of 1906 with our
predictions fully verified.
We will close by saying that we hore
the year 1905 will prove a happy and
prosperous New Year to all.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
SECTION HAND KILLED.
Struck by a Train Near Mosel Last
Saturday Night.

Paul Rossini, an italian section hand
employed OF the s. p. met a horrible
death near Mosel, a small station, some
16 miles east of Battle Mountain, some
time during the night OF last Saturday
by being struck by n train. As no per-
son was with him IL viii rover be known
just how he came p his death.
From what we have been able to learn
we are told that he was sent out from
Mosel to walk trick as it was showing
and blowing quite hard that night. 1t
is thought that on account OF il snowing
and blowing he did not see or hear the
approaching tram which struck and
threw him several feet TO the side OF the
track where he was found the next
morning by the section men. His veloc-
ipeds wac emash@a 10 spl;aters.
His remains were brought down on a
freight train Sunday afternoon and
given 10 charge Of Coroner VIM Norris.
An inquest was held Monday morning.
1t was found his neck wac broken, n
leg fractured and his head and body
badly cut and bruised.
The decei sed has a brother and cousin
stationed at Carlin at which place the
body was shipped Tuesday morning for
interment. He also leaves a family in
Italy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29

J. F. Denuis OF Winnemucca in
town to day.
The thermometer in Elko regbd
fourteen degrees below zero My
night.
Oscar Hildebranlt, the piano pr,
came down from AHtin last eyeoIAd
will spend a day ortwo visiting in n.
George Russell, j returned Iastn-
ing from Elko whee he spent Chrh as
with bis parents. He reports a fof
snow In Elko.
At II o'clock Saturda, night thear
1914 will have rin its az and be |m.
bered with thepast. Rng out th,ld,
ring in the uey on thatnight.
The Shermn Indials defeatedhe
Nevada University football in anhsy
contest at Fissta PAX, Los Ankes
Tuesday, by a ,cor of29 to s.
The NEVADA is SEEDING out bill for
amounts due the paper and wouI feel
itself under obligation to its patrols IL
they would respond Tomptly.
George W, Add rturned last light
from a trip to Tonopih and Goldfad by
way OF Reno. George speaks very high
y OF both camm and says that they are
What they are iebresented to be.
The dance gwen in Lemate's Hall
Monday nigh vas a grand success.
ute saaxonE vas present and the
Incers all bad m enS4eshle dme. A
lunch was served 10 the hall.
ne dance broke up $3.50 o'clock Tues
y morning.
County Commissioner Fl. r. Lemaire
mt up to Silver Creek Tuesday morn
g where he will spend a few days.
Saturday he will be in Austin to at
nd this meeting Of the present Board
Commissioners when they will hold
cir last meeting and settle up all county
airs preparatory to turning over the
Isiness to the new Board.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29

Corresponding rates from other
points.
For further information call on
Agent Southern Pacific Company
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
Baby Crushed to Death.

The three-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. debates of Toano was run
down by a freight train and killed last
week. The little one was crossing the
track as a freight train Numbered to-
ward her, and before she could get over
the rails the engine struck her small
body, hurled it high 10 the air. and
when it descended the cruel wheels
crushed it into bits. The parents had
lived in Toano but a short time, gJine
there from Wells.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
Women Teamster Accidentally Killed.

Mrs. S. Fl. Ferris, better known as the
woma teamster, who drives her own
team aud has been freighting from Ton
opah to Goldfeld, left Columbia last
Friday afternoon TO- --is- =
Ioau OF IreignJ. Thirteen miles from
Goldfeld she made camp and while
drawing a loaded gun from the wagon it
was discarged, the contents entering her
left breast and killing her almost in-
The body was taken to Column
bia for interment.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
Dentistry.

DR. w. s. Porter, dentist, has been in
town n week. He will remain only a few
days longer. Those desiring any work
in the dental line should have same at
tended to at once. Office at Nevada no
fol
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29

Joe Carroll and VIM. Maxwell have
dissolved partnership in the Club sa-
loon business at Fallon, Nevada, Mr.
Carroll retiring.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
COLONIST TICKETS.
SALE DATES.

Commencing March 1st and con-
tinuing daily until and including
May 18th, 1905, and commencing
September 10Th and continuing
daily until and including October
31st, 1905, colonists tickets will be
on sale from eastern points ard
direct intermediate from;
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-12-29
Noticel

Parties having mules for sale would
do we'll to write at once to George w.
Abel, Battle Mountain, Nevada.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-25
IDAHO soules.

An unknown incendiary attempted
to fire the Coliseum theater at Wal
lace recently.
One of the worst storms Of the sea-
son visited Standpoint and the sur
rounding country recently.
Unless unforeseen obstacles are en-
countered, the battleship Idaho will
become part of the United States ma
Wy early in the spring of 1907.
There is talk of the circulation of
a petition for the purpose OF lining
up the business men for the organiza-
ton of business mems association at
Standpoint.
Erick Peterson, one of the sub-con-
tractors on the work being done on the
Hope cutoff. was run over and killed
recently on the railroad track near
Pack river.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved an application to organize a
national bank at Pendleton. with a
capital of $4,000, to be known as the
Commercial. National bank.
Practically all the snow has melted
in the Summit section, and farmers
have begun blowing. Prospects for the
fall sown grain are far better than they
were last year at this time.
The survey Of the new Corbin road,
to connect Spokane city with the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, calls for a road
touching Bonners Ferry, Standpoint,
and then through Montana up the
Yakh river into Canada, to connect
with the Crows Nest Pass branch of
the Canadian Pacific.
Manager McCloskey says that the
Boise team will report for practice on
March %, and will do their spring
training right in Boise. The grounds
will be ready for the team by that
time. McCloskey expects to make up
two teams out Of the regular team and
a number of players around Boise and
play series of games before the sea-
son opens.
Military maneuvers on a large scale
will be conducted in Idaho this summer
for the first time in the northwest.
Arrangements are now being made by
the adjutant generals Of Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho with Adjutant Gen.
eral Evans of the Department of the
Columbia to have the militia of the
three states camp with the regular
army for two weeks next August or
September and practice field work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-25
The Lewis Crusade to ST. Louis-on-the-
Mississippi.

All persons of the name of Lewis,
their relatives and friends In America,
are preparing for the crusade of the
Lewis clans to the Worlds Fair in the
historic and progressive city of their
name, the city of st. Louis, Mo-, on
Lewis Day, Friday. September 23, 1904
in honor Of the memory of their distin-
guished tribesman. the renowned ex.
plorer. Captain Meriweather Lewis.
This days marks the 9sth anniversary
of the triumphant return of the Lewis
& Clarke expedition of discovery to
the Pacific.
The crusade to and exercises on
Lewis Day will be conducted under
the auspices OF Loyal Lewis Legion
the national, patriotic, fraternal, his
torical and genealogical society Of Lew
ises and their kinsmen within three de
grees of relationship.
The Supreme Hall of Heraldry and
Records OF the Supreme Castle of l.
L. L. is in charge of Judge Nathan B
Lewis, West Kingston, Rhode Island
who is supreme herald of the legion
The people of the Pacific coast will
be interested to learn that the legion
has secured August IL. 1905, as Lewis
Day at the Lewis & Clarke exposition
to be held in Portland next year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-25
Bull Cores a Matador.

San Antonio, Tex, March 21.-A spe-
cial to the Express from FL Paso says !:
"Cpyco," whose real name is Antonio
Fernandez, matador, was mortally
wounded in the bull ring at Juarez by
bull to which ne had just administer
ed the death thrust. The bull fight
was attended by about 5000 people,
two thirds of whom were Americans,
many women being present 1t had
been announced that "Cuyco" would
kill the last bull. The animal was es.
pecially vicious and gored two horses
early in the fight When the time ar.
rived for the death thrust, Cuyco step.
ped into the ring, ready. and when
the bull advanced. drove the sword
to the heart. The bull fell. Cuyco
turned to bow to the judges and the
cheering crowd. The bull rose and
gored him through and through.