davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04
THE GUARANTEED cATARRH
CURE.
n. Goodman Will Return Money II Hy-
omei Fails No Stomach Dosino

omel FailS. No Stomach DOSING.
Hyomei has made so many cures Of
the most chronic and deep seated
cases of catarrh. that H. Goodman cor
slider it specific in this disease.
He extends an invitation to all
catarrh sufferers to call at his stcr.
and purchase a Hyomei outfit with The
distinct understanding that it will be
absolutely free unless it effects cure.
The chief reason for the unusual
success of Hyomei in the treatment OF
catarrhal trouble and other diseases of
the air passages, is the fact that it
cures by new principle, impregnat-
ing the air you breathe with healing
and germ-killing balsams. On this
account it reaches the \seat of the dis
ease in a away impossible to pills,
drugs or other stomach dosing.
Many of H. Goodman's customers
who have suffered with catarrh since
childhood have been cured completely
by this scientific remedy.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81, and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the purse or pocket. a
medicine dropper and bottle of Hy-
omei. Extra bottles can be obtained
for soc, making it a most economical
remedy for the cure of catarrh.
Do not suffer longer with catarrhal
disorders, but get a Hyomei outfit
from II. Goodman. under his guarantee
to return the money if it fails. You
run no risk whatever. If il cures
the treatment is not expensive, while
if it fails II. Goodman will refund your
money and it costs your absolutely
nothing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

dor of those who have been for years
trying to procure the ADMISSION of Arr
IONA. They apparently feel that at this
time the less agitation there can be OF
the statehood question the better it will
be for the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

Tell the conductor to let you off at
O'Neill hall Thursday evening Febru
airy 4. The Kings Daughters will give
you a welcome and something to eat.
Come and try their delicious home
made candies and fresh hot popcorn
and enjoy their novel entertainment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04
AROUND EARTH 100 TIMES.

j. T. Clary, chief master-at-arms on
the United States battleship, Nevada,
with service stripes on his arms denot-
ing twenty-eight years of naval SER
vice, recently completed 100 trips
around the earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04
COMING BASEBALL CANES
A Good One Announced for Sunday
and Better Ones Later.

On Sunday, February 18th. Glendale
will try again to best the Phoenix boys
in a game at East Lake park. The
game will undoubtedly be of more in
terest than the two preceding, in
which Phoenix badly outclassed the
boys from the country and they have
blood in their eyes, and are going to
bring in the very best team they can
find in the valley. From the material
they have procured it can be seen that
the game viii be a holly contested
one. The game will be called at 2 p.
m. IAN interesting contesSis promised
from the very start. ET
/ Following is the batting order of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

One fare and one-fifth for round
trip to Spring meeting of Merchants
association at Chicago, Kansas City,
st. Joseph and st. Louis via Southern
Pacific and NJ. & p. S. r. V. Ry. Par
ueulars at city ticket Office, % North
Center St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04
THE SARGENT CONCERT.

Lovers of good baritone will be de-
lighted to hear Mr.. Andrews and Mr..
Hilderbran in the Roselyn Madden Sar-
gent concert tomorrow evening at the
Doris theateF
Mr.. Dickson, who makes his first
appearance before the Phoenix public
in the same concert. possesses a tenor
voice OF rare sweetness,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

The success of the school of drawing
recently established in~the Anderson
building has been so marked that the
opening of an evening class in connec-
ton with the school is under consider
alton. Persons who would be interest
cd in such a class are requested to com
municate with the director r. l.. Boz
ton. room 10, Anderson building, over
BerrVEilIs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

Reserved seats for the Roselyn Mad
den Sargent concert at the Doris
theater Friday evening are now or sale
at Goodman's drug store. Admission,
so cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

It's easier to pull your ideals down
than it is to live up to them.-Chicago
News.
A man meets with a financial reverse
when he turns his money the wrong
way.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04

! Manager Mac NuIty OF the Phoenix
te8m has prepared the following sehe-
dale for the Phoenix team, and if the
boys defeat all the teams that are
NAMED they viii be satisfied. Mesa,
in all probability will play on the 18th,
Phoenix High School on Saturday,
I Feb. 20, and the Indian School, Satur-
day, Feb. 9th. The University of Ari-
IONA Boys are talking of taking a trip
to Phoenix, and in such an event, a
game will probably be arranged with
them. The strong Normal team has
been asked for a game, but as yet it
has not been heard from. With these
games in view, and the prospect of
having a game with Prescott in the
near future the local players have their
work cut out for them, and need to
get down to hard practice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04
True as Steel.

Miss Weary-"Father always turns
the gas off at 10 o'clock"
Staylate-"Thats first rate. l was
just going to ask you to do it"-Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-02-04
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
In CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage If To.
leading business men
and IN os { prominent
citizens of Arizona The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
ConnpromIse.

The old man was giving his son
some fatherly advice as to how he
should treat his young wife, to whom
he was recently married.
When you have any little differ
ences Of opinion, my SON." he said.
IF you can't persuade Margaret that
you are right-and you probably can t
You must compromise. BE firm. but
nf considerate and compromise.
Yes, father" replied the son, re.
specially.
Il well remember a little expert
ence,' remarked the old man reminil
Gently, ION the very threshold of the
married life of your mother and my.
self, which was the basis of all future
disputes. | wanted to spend the sum.
mer-our first vacation--in Maine
and your mother wanted to go to Sar
atoga. That is thirty years ago
But | well remember how firm and
how conslderate I was, and how We
compromised"
How did you settle 1t, father?"
We'll. we stayed from Friday might
to Monday morning at Bar Harbor
and spent the rest of the summer al
the up-state-Spa."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
ENGRAVINGS ON DIAMONDS.
Difficult Work Done by a Partisan
Jeweler.

Kansas City Star-Diamonds can be
engraved in very artistic manner.
This development of the diamond
cutting art brings into existence a
new class of jewelry, for which a con.
siderable demand is expected. II was
long believed that the diamond coul0i
not be engraved with safe or salts
factory results. A few stones roughly
engraved were found in India, and a
diamond was exhibited at the Paris
exposition in 1878 on which a portrai,
of the king of Holland was scratched.
But the work was imperfect and the
stones were rather depolished than en-
graved. Some of the finest specimens
or engraving on diamonds are the
work of Bordinet a Paris jeweler.
one is a scarf-pin representing a
yataghan, of which the blade is a slen.
der diamond and the handle a rubs
Another is a large circular stone Oh
which a pansy with it's foliage is en-.
graved. In another case the design is
knife made with two diamonds.
An elaborate piece of work is a.
bicycle of which the wheels are two
circular diamonds. The spokes are
represented by lines engraved on the
diamonds. A small hole is pierced at
each axle, Another diamond is cary
ed-like a fish. A handsome brooch Is
a scarabeus, surrounded by sapphires
and brilliants.
The most remarkable is ring made
OF one diamond the interior surface
being polished and the exterio,
deliberately engraved. Other ex.
amples are brooches. representing
flies, of which The wings are thin en-.
graved with armorial bearings. the
imperial arms of Russia being used in
one instance on shirt and cuff buttons.
Formerly it was only possible to pro-
duce the polish on fiat surfaces. BIN,
Bordinet has been able TO do this on
concave portions, as on the body and
tail of a fish and the interior of the
ring. His tools produce not only
straight lines, as in the wheel the
racquet and the flies wings. but
Tree modelling, as in the pansv. the
Russian arms and scarabeus. He has
invented these tools himself and in
tends that his son alone shall have
the use of them. They are exceeding
ly delicate and difficult to handle. He
has spent IS years bringing them to
perfection 1t is comparatively but
few years since it was possible to
pierce holes in diamonds. This feat
made possible the placing of diamonds
on a string, alternating with pearls.
This work now is done generally in
diamond cutting establishments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
BARRED
FROM FOOTBALL
RADICAL ACTION TAKEN BY THE
"BiG NINE"
PRACTICE GAMES IGNORED
Participation in Three Preliminary
Gridiron Contests with Normal
Schools Not to Be Counted to Linn.
it a Students Career of Four Years
in Intercollegiate Athletics.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The intercol-
legiate conference, composed of repre-
sentatives of the western colleges
known as the big nine" in annual
session here yesterday, adopted
rule barring freshmen from participant
ing in varsity athletics during the
first half of their year.
Other rules were adopted prevent
ing migrating students from entering
athletic competitions during the first
year after the change from one school
to another and permitting football
players to compete in three prelimn-
airy games of the season without using
UP the entire year of their football
career
Prof. Jones, of the University of
Minnesota asked for an Interpretation
of the rule which limits player to
four years. of intercollegiate athletics,
desiring to know what constituted an
intercollegiate game" The ques-
ton was asked because Capt Strath-
ern of the Minnesota team was dis
qualified last Saturday in Chicago on
account of the protest of Northwest
ern university, which charged that he
had, in 1900, participated in the games
against Ames and North Dakota. 1t
was decided that when a question of
this kind arises in the future. the COL
leges concerned shall appeal to United
States Commissioner of Education
Harris to ascertain how the school in
question is classified. If it is by him
ranked as a normal school the game
will not be termed intercollegiate"
and ~ill not be counted against the
players participating.
Prof A. G. Smith of Iowa was
elected chairman of the conference
and Prof H j. Barton of Illinois, sec
rotary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
THE ITALIAN ELECTION.

New York Sun.-The result of the
parliamentary election in Italy is to
leave Signor Giolitti's ministry in
power and strengthened. The socialists
and extreme radicals have lost
ground in a square fight, and though
1t would be too much to describe the
reaction as conservative, it certainly
shows a return, particularly in the
large cities, to the respect of law ana
order.
While it is possible that some strong
Catholics have taken part in this cleo
ton, counting on the less-strained
relations between the pope and king
and the expectation that Plus X. will
yet find way to end the long con-
test, the Indignation of all decent
citizens against the recent general
strike was undoubtedly the chief factor
in the fight.
The inconvenience and mob rule
that the citizens of Milan, and to a
lesser degree those of Genoa, Venice
and two or three other large cities,
had to put up with while politicians
forced labor organizations into
futile and unsuccessful strike, have
taught sane Italians lesson. They
have seen what labor leaders are
capable of when, with no grievance,
they think they are backed by
political faction, and in this election,
even in the cities, all people who
had anything to lose have rallied to
support a government that had the
courage to put stop to lawlessness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

the crime. Detectives have been work
ing on the case with the result that at
the cemetery where the murdered
woman was buried yesterday Sheriff
Spencer took the father and son into
custody Immediately after the service.
1t has developed that Gay and wife
frequently Quarreled and that they
had separated several times, the last
time about six years ago. 1t is the
theory of the authorities of the Jaw
that because the wife would not con-
sent to sell their farm and move TO
Oklahoma, George Gay, in fit of an
ger following quarrel, killed her, in
the presence of their son, who
trough fear claimed he found the
corpse while his father was in the
field where the two had been working.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Stories AboutCO ". C. P. Breckenridge and His Father
DR.. Robert Breckenridge
By Col. ia watrous, Lit Col. U. S. Army.
3 3 3

MAJOR steele resigned, and on his way
home met Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, of the rough riders,
and requested his influence to secure
a commission in regiment that was
to take a part in the campaigns. He
complied and the young officer served
with credit. In 1899 he was given a
commission in volunteer regiment
that went to the Philippines. He was
seriously wounded. AS soon as he re.
covered he was commissioned in the
regular army, and that is how it hap,
pened that | had for an associate on
the long journey, Lieutenant T. ID
Steele, a nephew of gallant old
Colonel Breckenridge and grandson
of grand old Robert Breckenridge"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

with seal brown taste in your mouth
console yourself that judge has en-
dorsed your foolishness. Lord 81
Creation that you are, allow a nerv-
Gus woman who has been shut up at
her task all day to nag you into get
ting beastly drunk. 1t is your glori-
Gus privilege in which the court sus-
tains you.
But the purpose of this writing is
not so much to condemn you for get
ting drunk. That is your personal
business. The purpose is to suggest a
substitute for the drunk
Why not take a cigar instead?
Do you remember your Bulwer
Lyttol? and the eulogy of tobacco:
Woman in this scale, the need in
that, Jupiter. Hang out thy balance
and weigh them both, and if thou
give preference to woman, and / can
say is the next time Juno ruffles three
20 Jupiter try the weed?
Try the weed also. o Mortal The
next time Juno ruffles thee-O Nor
tai try the weed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
HAZ|NC SUCH AS
NEVER APPROACHED
At WISCONSIN

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The haz-
ing If Albert de Rome by his fellow
students of the Mark Hopkins insti-
tute of art promises to result in Sc
we're trouble to those who particlplt-
ed in the affair. An uncle of the
youth declares he will cause the ar
rest aud criminal prosecution of those
who maltreated his nephew. The
victim is still without the full use of
his lower limbs, which were partially
paralyzed when he was subjected to
repeated shocks in an electric chair
by number of young men who had
him completely at their mercy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

tician. He was nominated by ac-
clamation by the democratic conven-
ton in 1902 for lieutenant governor
Mr.. Wattawa came to Wisconsin with
his parents when he was only four
years old, and though self-edUcated,
became county superintendent of
schools when he was p years of age.
He served in that office for four years
and during that time had finished his
legal education and was admitted to
the bar. He began his practice in
kewaumee and has held many offices,
having been mayor for four years.
His wife was with him at the time
of his death. He also leaves four
children. The body will be brought
to Kcwaunee for interment and he
funeral will be held today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
HAVE A CIGAR.

Judge Sulzer Of Cleveland holds
when a "nagging" wife drives a mar
to destruction it is his privilege to &c
out and get drunk If he thinks thai
thereby he can gain solace and peace
Declaring thus for the rights of the
husband, Judge Sulzer says:
in a good many of these cases
find that 1t is the wife who is tc
blame. The husband comes homr
peaceably inclined and then the WIFI
begins to nag The result is that b.
goes and gets drunk and don't blam
him."
There now. II when you go home T.
night your wife should happen to ma
you, go and make brute of yourself
And when you get up In the morning
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
ARRESTED AT WIFE'S GRAVE.
Father and Son Held Responsible for
Brutal Murder.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Georgf
Gay and Lester Gay, father and SOD
were arrested yesterday on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Gay near Agency
Wednesday. They were brought t
st. Joseph and locked in jail last ever
ing Both husband and son deny al
knowledge of the crime and still ad
here to their original story that upo-
returning from the field they found tn
woman's body bound hand and foo
with the throat cut from ear to ear
lifeless upon the floor of their home
There apparently was no motive TO-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Those Exclusive Phi Delts.

Indianapolis, Nov. 26.-At the Phi
Delta Theta convention yesterday ap-
plications for charters from eight in
stituions were considered, but none
were granted. The application from
Lawrence university, Appleton, Wis,
was denied. Applications from the
University of South Dakota, Vermil
lion, S. D., and Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity of Bloomington, H., were re,
ferred to the general council for &C
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
PROF. D. c. JACKSON
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

Chicago, Nov. 26.-More than 100
delegates from all parts of the United
States were present here yesterday
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the Central Association
of Science and Mathematics teachers.
The principal addresses were deliv-
cred by Professor ID. c. Jackson. of
the University of Wisconsin. Acting
President HOlgate. of Northwestern
university, and DR.. G. B. Frankforter,
of the University of Minnesota.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
ATTENDANTS ExONERATED.
coroner's Jury Decides Fellow Crazy
Man Caused Death.

and Scott NJ. Hogan, attendants at the
Dunning ayslum, under suspicion OF
causing the death of Samuel p Gloss
er, a. patient, were acquitted by the
coroner's jury yesterday. The jury
decided that CLOSER suffered injuries
which resulted in his death while
fighting with Alec. Harper, another in
sane patient.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Switzerland for Peace.

Berne, Nov. 26.-The Swiss confed-
GRAFTON has signed treaties of arbitra-
ton with the United States, Great
Britain and Italy. The Swiss minis
ter at Berlin has also been authorized
to sign convention with Sweden and
Norway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Chicago Markets
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; mar
ket steady; good to prime steers, $50
@700; poor to medium, 3.60@5.S0;
stockers and feeders, 2.00@410; cows,
1.35@4.2O; heifers, 175@5.00; can
ners, 1.35@2.35; bulls, 2.00@4.2O;
calves, 300@6.5O; western steers, $50
@5.15.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; today,
$4,000 head; market steady to weak;
mixed and butchers. 4.55@4.75 good
to choice heavy, 4.7O@575; rough
heavy, 4.40@4.O0; light, 45O@465;
hulk of sales, 4.60@465.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; sheep
and lambs steady; good to choice
wethers, 4.35@5.00; fair to choice
mixed, 3.50@4.30; western sheep, 800
@5.00; native lambs, 475@6.00; west
ern lambs. 400@5,90,
Futures at Chicago.
Wheat-December, 1.09%; May.
l0lh July, 95Ac. Corn-November,
50Ac; December, 49%c; January,
44Bc; May, 45M@46c; July, Acc.
Oats-December. 29A @293sc; May,
Size; July, 81 nc. Pork--Noyember,
LAO; December, HATE. January
12.S21a; May, 12.95@7.O5; May. 7.25;
/ January, 707@7.10. Ribs-January
G.40@6.42h; May, 6.55. Rye-Decem.
Der, 78c; May, soc. Flax-Cash N. w.
1.19, S. w, 1.1th; November, Liz;
December, lido; May, 1.2O. Clover
November. 12.O0m12.25. Timothy
November, 6.65; January. 2.72R;
March, 2.S5. Barley-Cash, 3S@51c.
The Day on Change.
Influenced by a sharp advance at
/ Liverpool, the wheat market was de-
cidedly strong. There was excellent
! buying by large professional traders,
and also "A good commission house de-
mand, Uninterrupted drought condi-
lions IN the southwest were additional
bull factors.
The market became stronger as the
session advanced. May was in active
demand by commission houses and
shorts were coed buyers of December.
Higher cables and strength of wheat
caused q strong tone In the corn mar
ket. Local receipts were fairly large,
but grading was very poor
Oats were steady, in sympathy with
the strength in other grains. Trading
was very quiet.
Trading in provisions was Of barely
sufficient volume to establish quota
lions. Prices were practically I'M
changed from Wednesdays closing
figures.
Dairy Markets.
Butter - Steady; creameries, 16@
24Ac; diaries. 15M21c. Eggs-Firm;
at mark. cases included, 1871 @22Ac.
Cheese 49, Firm; daisies. 11@11hc;
twins, 11m11ch; Young Americas,
I11%012c.
Beans 49, Pea-beans, hand-picked
choice, 165@17O; off grades, 1900
145; California. Limas, 5.12h@5.15.
Potatoes-Carlots, on track, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Michigan burbanks,
good to choice 35M CSC: rrrals 34m37c
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
CAR MAY GRANT RUSSIAN
PEOPLE A CONSTITUTION

vember "a, by order of the Danish au-
thorities. while coaling in Danish wat
ers. The Russian commander, the
correspondent adds, protested that ne
was awaiting dispatches from st. Pet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
JOHN WATTAWA DEAD.
Well Known keWaunee Lawyer Sue.
cumbs to Pulmonary Trouble.

Kewaunee, Wis, Nov. 26.-John
Wattawa of this city died at Phoenix,
Ariz., Wednesday of pulmonary trou-
BILE. He had gone west in the inter
ests of his health.
Mr.. Wattawa was As years of age
and one of the best known Bohemians
in the state and was prominent both
as lawyer and as a democratic poll
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Murders Uncle. a Business Rival.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 26.-As a re-
suit of business rivalry, w. R. Muir
ray shot and instantly killed his uncle
j. S. Murray, at Durham, N. C.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Farmers for Industrial TRAINING

Portland, Ore, Nov 26.-The ma
tional grange yesterday went on rec
crd as favoring industrial education
in country schools, especially in the
matter of agricultural training.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

The action in barring Freshmen
from athletics during the first half o.
their initial year is equivalent to bar
ring freshmen from football, as tba
is the only varsity sport of the fir
half of the school year. Baseball
rev races and track athletics, ey
'ept for some indoor meets, come II
he spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Ireland Denies Statement

Washington, Nov. 26.-Archbishop
Ireland yesterday denied the statement
sent from st. Paul Thursday night that
Father Harrison had won his appeal to
Rome.