davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
Herbert Jackson Had His Case Con-
 tinued Until Monday.

There was no city court this morn ing. The only prisoner was col ored boy named Herbert Jackson, who Is charged with theft of $15 from his employer, Dr F. $. Graves. This case was continued to Monday morning as the state was not ready to proceed and Jackson was held i'll a bond of $500. Meanwhile, it Is ex- pected that evidence will be obtained to charge him with theft of sever.s valuable pieces of jewelry from Dr Graves, among them being gold watch, a pair of diamond sleeve but tons and a scarf pin. The value of these articles Is estimated to be about $500.
 Jackson was in the employ of Di Graves as office boy. He held that position for some time and the doctor reposed much confidence in him When he began to miss his jewelry he wondered, and knowing that Jack son had access to where they were kept his thoughts turned to him as the solution. The police were in. formed and the boys arrest last even ing was the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
WILL BE FREE IN JULY.
Mrs. Maybrick Is I'm a Quiet Country
 Home Until Released.

Mrs. Maybrfclx Is In q Quiet Country
 Home Until Released.
 LONDON, Feb. 5:-It is stated on of ficial authority here that Mrs. Florence Maybrick Is now in home in distant part of England and under the care of the members of religious sisterhood. She has not been released, and she is Rept under surveillance, but to all in- tents and purposes her life now com pared to her existence in Ayiesbury prison is that of free woman. She will remain where she is until next July, when her punishment will be end ed under the special license, and she will be allowed to go free subject to the usual conditions governing ticket of leave convicts.
 The transfer of Mrs. Maybrick from penal prison to quiet country home constitutes an almost unprecedented action on the part of the authorities. 1t was due to the mediation of Ade- line Marie, duchess of Bedford, who as visitor to Aylesbnry prison for many years has taken keen personal interest in Mrs. Maybrick and finally succeeded in obtaining the mitigation of hcr punishment to the extent of be ing allowed to spend the last six months of her confinement outside the prison walls.
 The home office several months ago agreed to meet the request of the Duchess of Bedford although 1t im- posed pledge of secrecy; therefore, in order to permit her hair to grow out again and for the recuperation of her health, Mrs. Maybrick was quietly transferred to this private institution, where, although she is still actually a convict under life sentence, she lives 1 unknown and unnoticed and in free dom that bellies her real status. ! The mystery with which this change in Mrs. Maybrick's situation was eff l fected excited the keenest interest here and gave rise to numerous stories that she had been released. These, as l previously stated in these dispatches, are utterly without foundation. Her exact whsreabout is guarded with ex- l traordinary secrecy, chiefly for the purpose of preventing criticism of the government for having taken the fore ] going steps in her case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05

It pays to advertise in the Demo crat's "Penny-a-word'' column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
schw.b surrender. Control.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Hostilities in pany have ceased Charles M. Schwab. although the nominal possessor of half of it's securities, has internationally surrendered his control of the enter prise A plan, ostensibly conceived by the receiver, has been put forth by William Nelson Cromwell. counsel for tue Sheldon reorganization commits tee 1t provides for only one incum- brance on the properties of the ship yards combination including the val uable Bethlehem Steel company. This incumbrance will be ten year mort- gage of S3,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
CUBA'S EVACUATION.
President Palma Says Adieu to Last
 of American Troops.

HAVANA, Feb. 5.-The last vestigt of the American occupation of Cuba disappeared when the American fas was lowered from the Cabana bar racks and the last battalion of Ameri can soldiers marched to the Triscornia pier and boarded the United States ar my transport Sumner for home.
 Standing on, the wind swept plain near Cabana fortress between line of American and another line of Gu ban troops and surrounded by a crowd of Americans and Cubans, President Palma feelingly voiced his apprecia tion of all that the Americans have done for Cuba
 President Palma and the members of his cabinet, General Rodriguez. commander of the Rural guards; Unit ed States Minister Squiers and the members of the legation staff took their places facing the center of the parade ground. The lines of troops consisted of the four American artfl lery companies, the men clad in blue; company of Cuban artillery, com pany of Rural guards on foot and a troop of Rural guards mounted. After the soldiers had presented arms the American flag was slowly lowered from the staff over the barracks, sa. lute of twenty-one guns being mean while fired from the fortress. The Cu- ban flag was then raised in it's place and also 'saluted with twenty-one guns. President Palma addressed MT. Squi- CTS and Major Brown, commander of the American troops, in English as follows
 ,"On this momentous occasion the sincerity and depth of my feelings overcome,me, and my heart must SUD- ply my deficiency of words. We are in the presence of the most extraor- dfnary fact recorded in the annals of universal history to see leave our shores the last troops the United States leftgin Cuba after helping us to secure our independence and the blessings of freedom. They could stay longer un- der any pretext whatever or they could impose upon us an unjust demand; but, on the contrary, the government of the United States, identified as it is with the liberal spirit and noble character of the American people, will. ingly proves it's dfsinterestedness and the sincerity of the aid it rendered us by taking these men away and show ing us at the same time that we have as an Independent people the conf dence of one of the most powerful na- tions on earth This act of the United States in withdrawing it's troops from Cuban territory reflects upon them ev. erlasting glory and makes us proud of ourselves, for it means that nobody doubts our competence to govern our selves or our ability to maintain peace and order and guarantee the rights of all the inhabitants of this island. This new consideration shown us, together with the services we have previously received at their hands, will bind the Cuban people to the American people forever in strong tie of sincere grat- itude.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
.Attempt. to nurn Hi.tor,. Inn.

BUFFALO, Feb 5. - Two attempts have been made within week to burn the historic Castle inn, on Niagara square. the former residence of Presi-. dent Willard Fillmore Miss c. N. Burtis, the proprietor of the inn, be- ieves both attempts were incendiary. The attempts were made in the sams room, the old Fillmore parlor, at ths southwest corner of the mansion. The loss from both fires is estimated at $S.- OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS.
Addresses by SIeicher, Black and
 Chnuncey Depew.

Addresses by SIeicher, Black and
 Chauncey Depew.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The second annual convention of the National Re publican Editorial associa ion began at the Arlington hotel in this city last night and will last two days. The members of the Republican Editorial association of New York state also are in the city, so a joint meeting of the two organizations was held, MT. John A. Sleicher of New York, president of the National association, presiding.
 The meeting was addressed by MT. of New York and Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New York, who welcomed the editors and said that the isolation of Washington from the financial, com mercial and agricultural activities of the land is a serious handicap to the legislator, who therefore was fortu- nate when conventions enabled him to meet delegates from all parts of the country. He followed these remarks with political speech, in which he said the Democrats could not afford to repudiate Bryan and could not sue ceed without q candidate whom the country would believe is opposed to everything Bryan breaches. The Dem ocrats now. he said. were engaged in 2 most interesting struggle for an is sue. having had to abandon the sev- eral issues they sought to raise, includ- ing the recent atte"'pt to assail the presidents course in 'anama. He an nounced adherence to the ridiculous phrase Stand pat" with all that it means.
 The convention adjourned to attend the presidents reception at the White House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
Train Has Been Dus Ont.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. B. The main line of the Pere Marquette to Chicago is reported open. The Chi cago train stalled near Zealand has been dug out and will arrive here near ly twenty-four hours late. It will be quickly followed by the other belated trains that were held up behind 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. 1t is no experiment.. A little box goes long way in making ''life's walk easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-05
A. F. COWIRS.

IA0 N O w E~.S G-G hT0
 Our prices. like the mercury of late. have been going lower and lower un- til they are way below zero. Nothing like a pre-inventory sale and zero weather to put prices where any pocketbook can buy a Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat for half price and less. Our hats must go, even if it takes colder weather to stimulate & lower price Certainly yo1I never found bargains like what We are offer ing. soc on the value and less buys our best goods. Gan you afford to pass this opportunity by. Come and see B AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
RICH SILVER FIND NEAR PEARcE.
Believed to be Continuation of Com monweaIth Ledge.

The Tombstone Prospector of Mon day evening has the following to say regarding the remarka ble silver strike that has just been made by Justice w.. D. Monmonier on his claims located in what is known as Red Hill, near Pearce:
 Much excitement has been occa- stoned at Pearce over a new discovery that has been made by Justice w. D. Monmonier at the so-called Red Hill. near Pearce. From all indications, the ProspectoE learns, the new strike bids fair to rival the famous ledge of the Commonwealth mine, that has pro- duced over $4,000,000 for it's fortunate owners.
 Justice Monmonier recently located some claims on the Red Hill, which is about two miles distant from the Com monwealth, and in sinking a shaft en- countered phenomenally rich ore at the very grass roots. At ten feet the ledge showed horn silver in large quantities and assays show from 300 ounces of silver up to several thousand ounces and gold values ranging from $100 upward.
 The extent of the ledge or quantity of the deposit is not known as yet, but what has been uncovered shows a striking similarity to the Common wealth ledge. Since the find was made prospectors and miners swarmed to the scene and location monuments cover the entire hill and for miles about. Much excitement prevails, as 1t is generally believed by the miners, and all who have examined the strike, that the same is continuation of the Commonwealth ledge and is bonanza find.
 Some of the ore was brought to Tombstone today and exhibited by l Messrs. Crouch and Monmouth, of the | O. K. restaurant. The rock is fairly | covered with horn silver, and the fur spar characteristic of the Common
 wealth is prominent, and the rich
 ness of the ore is unquestioned. Tt is understood that MT. Brock man of the Commonwealth endeavored ! to secure a bond on the new find, 1 while several other buyers have also arrived at the mines to negotiate for its purchase if possible Ore is being taken out by Mir. Monmonier and his associates, and an early shipment is to
 be made to Fl Paso.''
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
THE NEWEST BED SPREAD.
or Heavy Irish Linen, With a Hem
 Three Inches Deep.

The most popular bedspread is a big one of Irish linen, with a hem three inches deep. hemstitched by hand at the top. Above this is a border of raised embroidery in scroll or floral patterns. Floral patterns are preferred in these spreads. Favorite designs are shamrocks, marguerites, tulips, and the carnation. These are wrought in wreathes, punches and sprays. In the center of the spread is a large wreath of the flowers which forms frame for the monogram of the owner The fam fly crest or coat-of-arms often takes the place of the monogram. or it is combined with it.
 Pillow shams to match the spread are made in a small replica of it. The fam cy of matching handsome needleworlx is carried so far as to have scarfs and table covers that. in measure, repeat the floral decorative scheme in the bed coverings.
 Sets for the bed and dressing table made in cross-stitch emboidery are pop- ular and the fad for these extends into colors. The Russian work is seen in red and blue. and Scandinavian work is represented in many delicate colors Window draperies for the bedroom have also undergone a change. With embroidered linen the curtains are-of- ten bordered with fine embroidery and are made of sheer dotted Swiss or similar material.
 People who like lace sets and cur tains are using the Cluny and heavy Italian fiiet nets for draperies anc spreads. Pieces that decorated che frocks of last season are richly joined together with needlework to do duty upon beds. Curtains to match are sup plemented by soft draperies of Chinese or Japanese raw silk, whose lustrous yet light folds are particularly dainty for a bedroom.
 In color schemes Dutch draperies anC tulip worked spreads in gold color are used when Dutch furniture and decor ations reign. In rooms fitted in French style the windows and bed are curtain. ed and draped in the daintiest flowerec silks and fine laces. Richly painted chests and chiffoniers. with wonderful shapes and handsome gilt legs and fin ishirss are suitable furnishings.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
H. GooDMAN's CONFIDENCE IN
 HYOMEI.
Not a Penny Need Be Paid Unless 1t
 Cures You of Catarrh.

Use Hyomei and be cured of ca tarrh," says H. Goodman. When a re- sponsible business house like this comes out and advertises that Hyomei will not cost penny unless it does all that is claimed for it, it shows what remark able confidence they have in this scien- tific medical treatment.
 A complete Hyomei outfit consists of neat inhaler, that can be carried in the pocket or purse, medicine dropper and bottle of Hyomei, and costs but S1
 The inhaler lasts lifetime and when extra bottles of Hyomei are needed, they can be obtained for soc.
 This treatment does away with all disagreeable and dangerous stoma cfl dosing. Breathed through the Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four times a day, it impregnates every particle of air taken into the air passages and lungs with germ killing and health giving balsams. In this way it cures the most chronic and deep seated catarrhal dis eases of the air passages and respira- tory organs
 The user is the sole judge whether Hyomei is to be paid for or not If it does not help. H. Goodman will cheer fully return the money and it will not cost a penny.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
THE HERO AND THE TooTAcHE
Remarks Thereon by a Dsilusioneo Id
 Girl With Sable Muff.

I used to be given to hero worship said the girl with the Russian sable mSff. to her companion of the long. dark eyelashes. But, dear. we change do we not? Do you recall how I spent the last of my pin money to attend a reception that the club arranged for a certain hero?"
 Well, the week before last I was coming up from Palm Beach. On the train was a hero who had stood a dog en hostile fires at Santiago. He had a toothache. a simple little toothache, and he beloved like a calf. I though of the five teeth I had pulled out in one afternoon without gas and asked my self if the man was really brave. I de- cided that a hero must have a tooth ache such as the ordinary mortal never dreamed of.
 One of the train hands who sympa- thized with the hero said: The best thing for a toothache is whiskey. If I had one I'd fill up'-and he did-I mean my hero did. Don't talk to me in fu- ture of hero worship. Facing death may be one thing, but I'd rather face death than be afraid of a toothache. Have a bon bon ?''-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
TURF KINGS AND QUEENS.
Dixiana Farm, Near Lexington, Was
 the Birthplace of Many

There is no more remarkable breed CT of thoroughbreds in America than Major T. J. Carson, of the Dixiana farm. near Lexington. Eleven years ago he moved to Kentucky from Mis- sissippi, and at that time his knowl- edge of the racehorse was very limited. He had read a great deal about the turf here and abroad, but had wit messed comparatively few races. Ma ior| Carson purchased Dixiana from Jacob s. Coxey, known to fame as the general of the army of the common veal that marched on Washington in 1894. who had in turn purchased it from Major B. G. Thomas. the man who gave the estate its name and whose thoroughbreds made it famous on two sides of the Atlantic twenty years ago. From Major Thomas him. self Major Carson purchased the young imported stallion Ben Strome and twelve highly bred mares. In 1903 this same Ben Strome headed the list of winning sires.
 The story of the Dixiana of yester- day fills some of the brightest pages of American turf history and Major Thomas still claims the name Dixiana stud for his collection of stallions and brood mares, though the farm on which they are quartered is known as Hira Villa Major Carson simply uses the name Dixiana in connection with ever ything pertaining to farm and horses, and the two distinguished eX- Confederate soldiers get along fa- mously together.
 Major Carson has had his share of good luck, or there would be q few failures opposite his name on the breeding records. It has not been all luck, however He came into the state w:th theory about breeding and has stuck to it ever since, though there are men who will you differently His theory is this: Select carefully the stallions and mares for your stud. :e- turn to the stallion the best blood of his sire or dam, and always follow up the combinations of strains that have proven successful" This may seem simple enough to the casual reader but it requires a great deal of care and oh- servation, Grd mistakes are frequently made. Of course. Major Carson was fortunate in securing such a horse as Ben Strome. His success has been so pronounced that less fortunate breed- CTS declare that he would have mated we'll with any mare-and there is TO way tc gainsay them. Sporting News
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
FINAL PLANS TOMORROW.
A Meeting of the Stockholders of all
 the Branches of the Tempe Canal.

This afternoon at the office of the Tempe Canal Go. there will be a meet ing of all the share holders in each of the branches of the Tempe canal. At this meeting the final arrange ments and plans for the pumping plant will be perfected. As a matter of fact theTe is little except the actual work yet to be done, but what matters do need attention will have their final ad- justment tomorrow.
 The matter of the canal company al- lowing the corporation to run the water raised by this plant. through the canal, will also be brought up and decided upon.
 It is now definitely assured that the plant will be constructed. Conserva- tive estimates have proved that it will be an easy matter to secure signatures for 10000 shares and almost one-half of this amount is already signed up.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
JOURNALISTIC ASSURANCE.
Newspaper Man Kept His Nerve and
 Saved His Life.


 'rhe nerve of newspaper men fre- quently keeps them from serious trouble, as we'll as getting them into it ' remarked Representative Livingston. of Georgia. while talking to a group of friends in the cloak room AS whole. | they are generally a pretty clever lot. and prepared for any emergency. and l suppose that they make about as few mistakes as the average run of men. T shall never forget an incident which happened several years ago in Atlanta, and I laugh now every time l think of it. A flashing young woman came to Atlanta and engaged the swellest suite of rooms at the KimbaIl, and she sported diamonds as large as walnuts, and drove a four-i hand. It was given out that the young beauty was Miss So-and-So, the cattle queen of the west, and that she had money enough to burn up stock yard of wet cows.
 Ed Bruffey of the Constitution had an idea that the woman was a fake and he soon had the wires hot with mess ages making inquiries about her. the result being that he got a corking good story to the effect that the woman
 
 printed the story next morning. and 1 it caused genuine sensation, but the woman never lost her grip, driving out that afternoon with her four-i hand.
 Late that night Bruff, was in the lobby of the Kimball talking to Ed Galloway, the night clerk, when the cattle queen swished down the steps and, walking up to Bruff, asked if he was responsible for the story in the Constitution.
 : T have that, honor,' was the reply.
 Then, sir, I am going to kill you, almost yelled the woman, as she drew 9 gun from the folds of her dress.
 This didn't alarm the little news paper man in the least, but. lifting his hat, he quietly remarked:
 Fire away, madam; I had rather be killed by pretty woman any day than to die natural death "Bruff won out for the woman laughed and retreated up stairs. Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-11
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
 BRIDE.

One million dollars in money, bonds. jewels and lands will be the bridal gift of A. $. Trude to his daughter, Miss Algenia Trude, when she becomes the wife of Jacob Kern.
 Miss Trude whose engagement to the political leader has just been announce ed will be one of the wealthiest, as well as one of the most popular, brides of the year.
 The announcement of the engage ment has set all Chicago talking for society knows Miss Trude as a clever entertainer a daring horsewoman and huntress, and everybody in and out of society knows Jacob Kern, ex-state's s attorney, ex-city attorney and ex- member of the legislature. He is one of the leading attorneys of the city and was considered a confirmed bach elor-wherein lies the surprise.
 There is a romance behind the an- nouncement of the engagement. for Jacob Kern was Uncle Jake" to Miss friend when she was at college her companion when she was making her entrance to society, her adviser at all times, as we'll as her fathers firm, un- swerving friend.
 Not even the family, however, sus- pected until last week that there was an engagement, and the news came to MT. and Mrs Trude as a surprise Chicago American.