davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

'sYOu have, SIT. But as we are now reconciled the less said about the, thing the better. You are quite sure you do not know whore the marriage was eel ebrRtedY'
 "No, George, do not. After the death of your father I tried to find out, but it was impossible. Had really seen the register of the marriage should have acknowledged you as my heir. As matter of fact" added Der rington, with burst of candor, ''I did not trouble much to search, as I feared lest the marriage should be veriaed.''
 George wriggled in his seat. Let us say no more" he said.
 Every good. have confessed my sins, and I have received dissolution from you. At the present moment we will leave the murder of your father at San Remo alone and come to the ap- pearance of Mrs. Jersey in my life. You were with your grandfather Lock wood in Amelia square. had consti- tuted my second son my heir, and had relegated to obscurity the esca- pade of my son Percy All was nicely settled. in my humble opinion, when Mrs. Jersey appeared to make trou- ble. That was eight years after your fathers death.'
 Where was she in the meantimeY
 'I cannot say. She told me nothing of her history, but fram word or two which she let slip I believe she must have been in the United States. Why she went there from San Reno or for what reason cannot say She came here to see me-we had an interview in this very room-to demand money"
 "What threat did she make?'
 s'She said that she knew where the marriage was celebrated, adding that if I did not give her an annuity she would go to Lockwood and help him to prove that you were my legitimate grandson and heir.'
 Did she say if the marriage was celebrated in England or abroad?'
 NO, sir. Mrs. Jersey was a re- markedly clever woman, and if my son Percy had married her she would have made a man of him.''
 '4Then she really was in love with my eatherg'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Pepper Nuts.

Separate the whites and yolks of three eggs: beat the yolls until thick and the whites until stiff, then mix lightly to- gether. Beat in gradually one pound toi sugar and nuts, fruits and spices to taste and add pinch of salt. Sift very care fully three cupfuls of flour with two tea spoonfuls of baking powder, and mix this in the batter until the dough looks crumbly. Pinch off small pieces of this about the size of a walnut and place on buttered tins. Bake in moderately hot oven for 20 minutes, and dust over with powdered sugar. Peoples Home Jour nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
New Fad in Rings.

"The latest novelty" said the jew eler. is ring of unique design much in demand among young swains as g gift to susceptible girls. It is . flat band, the surface being embossed in the form of bar of music. There are the notes d. and a, and then comes a rest. You see this makes the word dearest, Some of them are set with jewels. and are very expensive. while others are simply the gold bands. The latter, of course, have the greatest sale, but there is also quite g demand for the higher priced ones. '- Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
By FERGUS HUME.

eop,r4an.. 1908. by e, " Dn,,rsh.rn conD.ry
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

ags,net hin, me Democrats have nominated
whose nonmIar Levi p. Harlan. OF Indianapolis
" psSpuiarity with the voters in the city
-;,,raIS+- - t 70 reduce materially OTerstreet's
PuI u ons ma 1I 4.Voo two years ago
So - o,s a. rs the Democratic Congressional Com
a.tri. pIIlillns an aggressive campaign in the
Tra epresented by Messrs Marsh and
,ha ra-o, aa they profess 70 be comforted By
IN circulation in Democratic circles
[esarolig m Republican disafYection in Cook
- tho ney are out with roaring challenge
20 70 L-ie nSpuphcans of the lid Iowa District
gil.is the reelection of Judge Wade the only
representative from that State, not
Milnslahqlhg . the fact that Governor Cummins
CaIIieu Ine olstrict by 2OO0 Nebraska, Cali
IoIhia Wisconsin and other States where the
DeInociauc National Committee will not be
@ tiuch IN evidence Will also be invaded by the
s ons.essIohai committee, but no be
u,i Iouio around the headquarters here who is
Miillls 10 predict thet their efforts Will amount
10 IiuSh more then an evidence OF good faith.
IN the mean time Democratic members Of
congress whose districts are uncomfortably
cose are anxiously tnquiring OF the managers Of
the CONGRESSIONAL headquarters here to what
enect the lack OF cooperation between the two
coinfnittees viii have their chances OF re-
manning IN public life. The answers have been
TAR trom encouraging and, with defeat staring
them IN the face. they are asking why they
should be made to suffer because of the bicker-
ings and jealousies between the national and
Congressional committees of their party.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
WANTS MR. Parker SEEN.
Dir. HOgg Aduises Candidate to
Stand an the Garden.

Ex-Governor James S. Hogg OF Texas yesterday
advised ex-Judge Parker to make date with the
people and then stand in Madison Square Garden
for several hours each day and shake hands with
every that may come along
What the Democrats OF this city want moro
than anything else. just now" said Mr.. Hogg. in
speaking to Mr.. Parker yesterday. rs a chance
to get acquainted with their candidate. II you
would let the people know that you were going to
be there. and would stand In Madison Square Gar
den for specified hours during the day. you would
shake hands with million people"
What you say may be true. Governor" replied
Mr. Parker. but would 1 have any hand left?''
You might lose your hand" said Ex-Governor
Hogg but you would win the election"
When Governor Hogs to the Democratic
national headquarters. after seeing Mr.. Parker.
this being the first time he had ever met the Judge.
he was enthusiastic in his praise Of the Demo-
cratic candidate. He called Chairman Taggart
and William r, Sheehan and enthusiastically pre-
dicted Judge Parkers election.
National Chairman Taggart confirmed the dis
patches in yesterdays papers which said that he
and his associates interested in copper mine at
Cananea. Sonora Mexico, had sold a controlling
I'VE sold SO per cent OF the stock 10 the Phelps
Dodge folk" said Mr.. Taggart. but we did not.
was less than that The mine dovetails the
Greene Consolidated property at Cananea. The
Greene mine is of the greatest properties in the
world Four years ago. when went there. sup
plies were being taken into the camp a wagon
road about sixty miles long, from NacO the nearest
railroad point The Greene people have spent about
road into the mines. city of about twelve thou
sand inhabitants with electric lights, cemented
ing plant is wonder and they produce about five
million pounds OF copper n month The Phelps
Dodge people know a good mine when they see
It. and we are glad that they have taken over the
control of ours"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Parker RETURNS HOME
Calls Schopenhauer's Essays" a
VerU Good Book.

Alton b. Parker left this city yesterday morning
on the II 80 train over the West Shore Railroad
for Esopus At the Hoffman House yesterday Elliot
Danforth, Senator Lattmer. OF South Carolina. and
August Belmont were his only callers
On the way across the river a passenger timidly
approached Mr. Parker and begged TO be allowed
the privilege of shaking hands. The privilege was
allowed with a smile on the part OF the candidate
While Mr. Parker was walking to the train rail-
road empIoye rushed up to him and said; Let me
shake the hand Of the next President! Ihe judge
said "I am glad you think so"
In answer to questions by the reporters Mr..
Parker said: Il shall not be interviewed on any
subIect-not even the weather l am willing 10
talk among my friends but not for publication
Have YOU decided 10 speak during the cam
paign?' was asked.
'T cannot discuss that subject. 1 have once be-
fore delivered myself on that question. and VIII say
nothing now"
As the ferryboat moved toward the middle OF the
river Mr. Parker Strengthened himself up. shifted
the air and said: THAT is bracing; II Is better
atmosphere than at the Hoffman House"
Indeed IL is quickly replied Mr.. Parker. with
Have YOU any statement to make relative to the
results of your New-York trip?" was asked
mo. nothing.
when will you return again?"
81 cannot answer that. either, now.
Noticing a book one of the reporters had under
his arm Mir Parker asked: What is the book?
The book was 'Essays." by Schopenhauer. That
IS n very good book" the comment the judge
made as he handed the book back 1T took me
some time TO read the title you noticed. said Mr..
Parker. THAT - because am without my glasses
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
FREE SPEECH AND FREE APPLES.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
cial League Meeting Routs Populist.

Free speech and the distribution of free apples
prevailed for two hours yesterday at the MONDAY
meeting of the Roosevelt and Fairbanks National
Commercial League at No. 5s6 broadway y d.
Barlow secretary of the league said that the Eek
perience meeting had been experiment. but had
proved so successful that he would arrange TO have
more meetings of the same order. The experience
meeting had no programme of speakers. Any one
who had opinions to express expressed them. After
several men had spoken. man by the name OF
Iindsley who said he was Georgia Democrat.
asked for the floor When he had II he launched
forth into a set speech for the Populist candidate
and incidentally charged Roosevelt with a failure
was interrupted by Isaac Fuld, who called the
speakers attention to the Presidents disposition
10 tell the audience what reason there was for
any, one voting for Watson. The argument was
taTan nm in broadway at the close of the meeting.
and IJndsIev made his way OF a large crowd
,rotiDr, for Watson
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Window Glass Factory. al Morgantown. is pre-
pairing resume. The Warrington Glass COM
panys works at Mannington w. Va, has started S
up. The payroll amounts to 1900 month";: inc
Patterson Window Glass Company Is OuiolnS d
glass plant at Cameron The COLONIAL flaIe
Glass Company. Of Plttsburg. will locate their
plant at Parkersburg. w: Va -. 4,
The potteries ars in full blast. with number or
plants about TO be erected. The cameron pottety
has resumed under reorganization. Ihe ffuht-
ington China Company has broken ground Tor
mammoth plant at Huntington II Is capltali%eu
10000 .
While much timber has been cut out OF West
virgin forest and industry is at present more
active than the lumber trade TratnlJ1u after
tralnoad Is shipped daily. The United stat ss
Leather Company has sold to the Dry Fork Rail-
road Company ninety acres near HendricKs, on
which erect "A paper mill The pulp and paper
business Is active as Is the tanning business
In the Eastern Panhandle Martinsburg Is pros
pering because OF the great limestone develop
meat Severl thousand men are employed In the
quarries which opened few years ago.
Farmers obtaining fancy prices for land
that few years ago was looked upon as value
less a few days ago =. J. Courtenay, OF Phiadel-
phia bought from farmers near Martinsburg lime
will be developed. The limestone is largely
shipped go the Pittsburg mill district II enters
into the making OF Bessemer steel
The towns OF the State rapidly being con-
nected bv trolley roads. Another line Is 10 be
built between FaIrmont and Morgantown. The
extending its system into Broad Oaks.
These are only few samples of the great in
dustriai activity be found in every part OF the
State and upon this ths Republicans base their
hopes OF success, believing, as Henry g. Davis is
known to believe. that protection is good thing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
M'CARREN CLAIMS HERRICK.
Says His Organization Brought About the
Nomination.

Senator McCarren spoke last night az two mass
meetfngs-One at Avenue and Fifteenth-st-.
Brooklyn, and the other I'm Bath Beach. at the head
quarters Of the p. II. McCarren Association. The
former meeting distinctly frosty, and the sena
tor made only brief speech. At the other meeting
however there was a good sized audience. Many OF
the Doyle faction were present
Mr.. McCarren made bitter attack on the State
Republican organization. He said. in part:
North Of the Harlem River in this State the cor
rUpton is more forcibly illustrated than in any part
or the United States because of the absence OF any
enforcement Of the registration laws up State. This
results in the wholesale purchase OF votes.
The Kings County Democracy. he declared
brought about the nomination OF Parker at ST.
Louis and OF Herrick at Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CARPET The c. H. BROWN CO..
a. raasAsa,N 22i * 225 E. 3Sth St.
GAEEMSaVs7 Tel 1ss1-ssth ST.
TAKING UP, ALTERING. RElAflNG
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

RFGIsTRATION DAYs-October IA. IS. si and se.
a. m. to 10 p. m.
ELECTION DAY-SOvember s. a. m. to D.
REPUBLICAN DATES.
sent sJ-Sepate conventions
sent 29-Cors-ess conventions.
oct s-AssembIy District conventions to nominate
candidates for members Of Assembly.
Dsc differentiation meeting Of County COMMITTEES.
Dec REORGANIZATION meetings of Assembly District
committees.
Dec ss-OrSaniration meeting of City Committee
DEMOCRATIC DATES.
couptv COnvcutioa Tanmany Hail. October s.
Congress conventions. Monday. OrtOber 3.
senate conventions Tuesday. October g.
Assembly conventions. Wednesday. October 8.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
STATE ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Schenectady. n. v. Sept 2i--At the Schenectady
C,nuntv Republican convention held here to-day
v,niam W Wemple fenOminated for member
~ Assembly George Nj. Bostwick was nominated
for county Clerk and Walter Briggs for District
attornev All are from this city. The resolutions
indorssd the administrations President Roosevelt
and Governor Odeii
Ioc,port, n. ". Sept 2L-The LIST Assembly Dis
trict convention OF the Democratic party was held
here to-day and resulted In the nomination OF
Charles I. Foley
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
OFFER EVEN BETS ON THE STATE.

There seems TO be considerable Roosevelt money
in Wall Street betting circles. but up to date the
Parker money has been scarce There is evidently
a greater willingness TO bet on the State ticket.
but even for Herrck little Democratic money has
been recorded BunneIl, Buchanan & Co. said yes
terdny that they had $4,000 To place on Roosevelt at
10 J. and ST. Goo that he would carry New
York State They also have 5000 to bet even that
The President will carry West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
BAILEY TO SPEAK IN WEST VIRGINIA.

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Austin Tex. Sept. 24.-Senator ]. W. Bailey has
started for West Virginia. where he will make four
speeches. He says he favors making the Presi-
Dental six years and the occupant ineligible
thereafter
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
JUDGE PARKER REACHES HOME.

Esopus y. Y. Sept. 4-Judge Parker returned
to his home from New-York at els this afternoon
After looking over some of his mail and debating
a few letters he took long horseback ride and
gave up the remainder of the day to recreation
No callers expected tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NOMINATED For THE STATE SENATE

Auburn. N " Sept. 24-Republicans of the
XXXIXth District to-day unanimously renomi-
mated BENJAMIN NJ Wilcox. OF Auburn. for a fifth
term In the State Senate.
Corning N Y. Sept. 2i.-At the Democratic con-
vention of the XLIst District to-day Harry II.
Harpending, of Dundee. was nominated for SEN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Waterbury. Conn.,. Sept 2I-Louis Fisse Of
Rranford was nominated for Representative BY
the Democratic convention OF the I'D Congress
District this afternooEA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT WILL NOT RUN.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has definitely announced
that he will not accept the Congress nomination in
the XIIIth District on the Republican ticket. He
gives his that HIS business interests
would not allow him to spend two years in Wash
ington. This proves a good deal OF disappoint-
ment to the Republican leaders. other possible
candidates at next Thursdays convention are Her
r. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
HIST WATCH.

When you through with this part Of the paper.
hand IL TO the Madam See II she does not hunt up
the Little Ads of the People" the first thing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
A. TIP.

TIP.
Tho Little Ads OF the People, always appear in
this section paper don't forget TO read this
part first.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
,. NICHOLSON
 Importing Tailor
.othlng succeecs LIKe Success.
Dg. EEERBARD IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business m on, and m c 8 L prominent citizens Of Arizona The Iocfor n gradu9te of
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
STANFORD RANCH SOLD
Fine Country Property That Brought
 $I75 per Acre.

The firm Of II. l. Latham & Go. seems to take special delight in show ing around property titles in that par ticularly desirable portion of the valley just northeast of the city Within a year and a half this firm has sold the Maxwell ranch twice. sold the well known Norton ranch Cf 16G acres. in the same vicinity, to Gordon Tweed. and now reports the sale of the Stan ford ranch, that adjoins the Maxwell property.
 The new owner of the Stanford ranch is MT Francis F. Bradley Of Massachusetts, who has spent the last two or three winters in Phoenix and Cave Creek fer the benefit of his health, and who has decided to locate here permanently. The transaction was consummated by his father. Col. J. Payson Bradley, of Boston. who is wis iting him here. Col. Bradley is junior vice commander of the department e. AIassac chusetts, c. \. R.. and inciden- tally it is only proper to remark thal he is captivated with the climate O. Arizona and the glittering prospects og this valley.
 The Stanford ranch is tweuty-acra tract. on which Mr. Stanford has lived for a great many years, and which he has very notably improved, making it one Of the finest country residence properties in the valley. and ore of the most valuable holdings of it's size. The consideration was $3500. or SI75 per acre.
 MT. Stanford has no idea cf leaving the country, even though he has sold his choicest property. but will proceed at once to the doing of his good work all over again. He has yet what has been. known as. the lower ranch. a forty-acre tract. southeast cf town and will move his family there as soon
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
That Forms the Basis of a Serious
 Criminal Charge

Rather a peculiar case was devel- oped in Justice Robertson's court yes terday, with the arraignment of a man giving the name of w. Smith, on the charge of having stolen and disposed of a horse, harness and cart. some time last month. The accused pleaded not guilty and the case was set for eZ- animation at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The complainant is A. $. Adams, a resident of the Buckeye neighborhood.
 MT. Adams says he values the outfit alleged to have been stolen. ct $75. and he also feels somewhat sore at the personal treatment accorded him by the accused. Ee is rather an elderly man and says that Smith was in his
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
Tailor Made Suits.


 The above three words are prob ably mis-used more frequently than any other three in Webster's die tionary.
 No matter what price or where the suit is made, some unscrupu- lous dealers will hold them out to you as "tailor-made" even though they do look as if they were cut o-t with a knife and fork.
 Perhaps you have been unfortun- ate enough to buy one of those real cheap tailor-made kind in the past if so you know how disappointing it is after q few weeks wear to have the jacket sag sorrovfully down. where the canvas and hair cloth should be-tO have the button holes turn grey. and the skirt evince an apparent longing to look as, much like a dish rag as possible.
 That's the finish of most cheap 'tailor-mades."
 Now if you want a suit that is really man-tailored. made to it and to fit as long as a thread remains don't look for it among the real cheap kind because it is not there.
 ] almost forgot to mention that We keep only the suits that are made by tailors and guaranteed to it per fectIy.
 Come in and see them-they are here by the hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16

employe at Buckeye. They had been in Phoenix on business and started for Buckeye one evening, having among other things a small cargo of spurious liquors. Both imbibed freely and the last thing Adams remembers is that he was pretty badly under the in- nuence and he assumed that Smith was in but little better shape.
 The story ceases then until the bright sunshine of the ensuing morning brought returning conscious ness to MT. Adams, who found him. self in or near the road a few miles W est of Phoenix, but Smith and every thing else that had been with him the night before. was gone, with the eXce3- tiOu or a headache. Just what he did next has not been related, but even tually MT. Adams learned that the hcrsc had been sold to somebody a. the Commercial corral and that the rig had been disposed of elsewhere. Smith at the same time jumped his job, or a- least did not come back to work. and cnly recently did MT. Adams get him located.
 He finally got a warrant of Justice Robertson and yesterday afternoon Constable Kyle arrested Smith at a ranch where he was employed a few miles west Of town. He pleaded net guilty but has not yet told his side of the story.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16


 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem be- of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM r-ER. Health is vealth-Economy to be we'll Are yOu suffering from some chronic atfectiOn4 Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties Of life2 If SC, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskillcd physi, clans. pr. Hubbard employs none but rational Iad scientific methOds-ho uses 10 injuriOu. 1ruCs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its b2neful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chroul:, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder aud special diseases treated ID a st-ictly Up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Buildmg,
 26-26 SoIt.s End Av.. PhGriX. Arizona. Consultation freA. Hours 10 to lZ l to 3, ard 5 to 7, Address all communications, SKiLLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 lNAM1zg EELLA3LE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
MUSEUM OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS

A place where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit. Prac- ticaIly all the kinds of birds in the southwest, as well as some notable an imals, are to be seen here. Learn what ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See the numerous species of Quail; the Running Birds, as well as the larger species. See it and tell others. Admission, 25 and 10 cents. If you want to buy an Indian Basket or a Navajo Blanket, we can sell it to you as cheaply as anyone. Should you kill some rare or interesting animal or bird and want it preserved, we can do it for you. Gall and look our sock over.
 Geo. T. Breninger
 42 West Adams Street.
 Next to Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
ButteriCk
 Patterns

The new patterns are here and at this time of the year when so many people are making up" things We cannot refrain from saying a word in regard to the best of all patterns that is-Butterick.
 In the first place they cost a lit+la more than other patterns but if you consider the fact that you are not taking any chances of spelling the garment to be made they are after ali the most economical kind to buy.
 How many times you see a dress or coat, that hangs like a tarpaulin over a truck on a wet day. and still it was cut exactly like one of those cheap" patterns that are never used by any woman who has once used a Butterick
 If you want to be real sure that the new garment will fit you if cut by the pattern by all means get the kind made by Butterick-'twiu save yOu time, trouble and maybe the price of the cloth even if it cost you a few cents more to start with.