davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-13
On the Question Of Noses.

Hugh Cook. of No. 122 Newcastle
street, New Brunswick, Ga, wrote tr
DIR. Nelden In behalf of a new nose
His was too small. This Is how h, put
It:
'Dear Sir-My nose Is entirely too
small and / wish to have a new
shaped nose made. inclose you two
drawings, one showing the way my.
nose looks now and the other show.
Ing the way i want It to look"
john Bloom. OF South Milwaukee,
Wis. wrote to DIR. Nelden In the hone
Of bartering an ear, This Is how n.
opened the bargain:
"Dr. A. L. Nelden:
Dear Sir-I am willing to part with
one of my ears In exchange for
so perfect as mine, or for 5000 |
am willing to go with only one ear.
] will give my consent at once, ex-
Decting of you to send me u free
ticket As / have been out OF work
] am almost forced to give NV con-
sent In the matter"
Or. Nelden's Defense.
DIR. Neiden declares In his own de.
Tense that the complaInants would al
have been beautified II they had con,
iii tldnk," he said. that the hes,
Recommendation that ! can have from
my patients Is the fact that the st
Gregory Hospital. recently opened or
Gold street. and founded by me, was
made possible through voluntary con,
tfibwttons OF my patients TO aid a char
ity. the necessity for which has beer
fully. demonstrated In the few weeks thu
ba&Qetel has been opeu." .u.v
The evening world., 1905-07-13

MAN To work on wrlngers and make himself
useful In washroom. wages ~. Wallach
Laundry. 1910 % ay.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
LAUNDRY WANTS-MALE.

MAN on wrlnger Mutual
steam Laundry. 525 W. 2ith ST.
The oasis., 1905-01-07

provoked attack, while druuk on Roy Sayers. at tbe saloon in Wick. enburg. The Mexican came at Sayefs brandishing knife, and when he bad the young man cor nered Savers drew . pistol and shot him From the facts as stat ed 1t seemed certain to District Att tornev Bullard that the shooting was justified and he therefore re- fused to issued warrant for the arrest of the party. Regarding the wound of the Mexican, it must be said it Is a most remarkable one, the ball having entered the right side of the nose and passed through the head above the palate, coming out of the left side of the head, near the base of the brain, without severing an artery or blood vessel, and barely missing the vital spot at the base of the brain, as well as the iugular vein. The wounded man IS getting along as well as could be expected, and unless blood poisonif fg sets in will proba Ae ou6 ih fsw days ThaSa have beensstrenuons times at icken- burg lately. 2 One nieht gebently three Mexicans wan to Collins place and started row. An en- tire stranger who was in the place was attacked with a knife. The Mexicans were finally ejected from the place but broke out the win dows with a volley of stones. Ii involves a considerable expense tc bring the wrong doers to Phoenix
 but there is no remedy until new
 justice of the peace has been
 elected.
The oasis., 1905-01-07
ARIZONA NEWS.

International American. 1t IS reported that a tentative agree ment has been reached between the Arizona Eastern and the Phoe- nix < Eastern by which they can shortly proceed with the construc- ton of their respective roads, but it is Impossible to confirm the re- port. It IS known that c. A. Ran dall, right of way agent for the lat ter road, has been at work securing d right of way from Dudleyyille to Benson. He was in the latter town this week, for tlat purpose.
 Tucson Citizen The Bepson smelter is expected to be read Z sblow in on the 18th g0 this month. The citizens of that burg also expect the coming Degigfature to pass bill authorizing fhe issue of bonds in the sum of SI00 poo for the enlargement of the INdustrial Scnool, and these items gAken in conjunction with the starting of bank there, the coming opnnec- ton with the Phoenix and Eastern and the possible construction of the Charleston reservoir, cause the BensonItes to believe that 1905 is going to De good to them.
 Republican, During the present session of congress 1t IS saIa bill will he introduced Prohibiting gambling in the terEitory of Ari- zona. The bill has been prepared by ex-Governor Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star, who is reported to have positive assurance from the chairman of the house committee on territories that the bill will De passed during the short session. It is understood that Senator Be- veridge of the senate committee on territories IS warmly in favor of the measure, and that during his visit of last year lie gained much information in regard 10 games ol chance.
 El Paso Times: Seven of the committee Of nine appointed to ar range for business mems excur- sion to Southern Arizona and So nora met yesterday morning at the Chamber Of Commerce, in pursu- ance to call issued by the chair man of the committee Having learned that quite number of th' business men of the southern Ari zona towns are planning an excur sion to the City of Mexico, anC would be absent at the time wheI the excursionists from El Past would be in those cities, it was de cided to ask that 1t be postpone' until more favorable time, whicl will be next winter, doubtless, ant arrangements will then be started i time to complete every detail be fore starting on the trip.
 
 Phoenix Gazette: Since the deat of Justice Boyd at Wickenbur some time ago, the Mexicans an other members of the bad elemen have contracted the habit of shoot ing up the town and wrecking th window lights. Last night Con stable I. D. Ford arrived fror Wickenburg with Jesus Henrique and Joe Devella, who were arreste
 for carrying concealed weapons, tc gether with another Mexican, wh
 had a bad wonnd in his head. Tn
 latter was taken to the hospital fo treatment and the others wei
 placed in jail. As is usual in sue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

the next contest. Keep your eyes on
the Tammany club"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

resent district No. A. which embraces
the entire territory from Montana and
Utah westward to the coast and from
Canada to Mexico.
While here the delegates will pay an
official visit to Los Angeles lodge, No.
4s7. at B'nai Birth hall, So, West Pico
street. A large class - candidates will
be initiated under their auspices.
The local lodge is one of the banner
lodges of this order in the United
States in point of membership and
general activity. and the visit here will
be the only one of the kind made by
the delegation bet ween San Francisco
and New Orleans.
The plans of the local committee of
arrangements for the entertainment of
the delegates include drive about the
city, etc. The local officers of this
lodge are as follows: District deputy,
Isaac L. Lowman; president. Sam G.
Levy; vice president, Meyer Lissner;
monitor. Sol Schiff; assistant monitor,
j. IL. Marks; treasurer, A. Kremert
secretary M. j. Finkenstein; financial
secretary. II. c. Elkeles; warden. Louis
Cans; guardian, M. Pehr; trustees. S.
Mas. M. Lustig and l. L. Lowman,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
TAMMANY CLUB ENTERTAINS
Many Visitors Call at Headquarters of
Democratic Organization

The officers and member of the Tam
many club OF Los Angeles kept open
house at the rooms of this active DEM
ocratic organization last night. Despite
the inclement weather the ardor of the
faithful was not dampened, and the
reception committee was kept busy re-
ceiving the callers and extending the
courtesies of the club.
President George M. Cake, assisted by
Secretary A. C. Harper, and Directors
w. T. Craig and Fernand Parmentier,
saw that every caller had everything
that was coming to him, while the
hospitality of the Tammany tiger was
lavishly extended.
Liquid and other refreshments were
served throughout the evening and the
best of feeling prevailed. Vocal selec-
tions by the Iowa Leaf negro club were
a part Of the program.
President Cake said: 1.-The club is In
line for the next campaign good and
strong. All Of the boys are enthusiastic.
We will line up for certain victory In
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
IN AID OF DUMB ANIMALS
s. p. C. A. Arranges Program for Ben.
eft of Organization

The program for the meeting to be
held in the interest of the s. p. c. A.,
Thursday evening at Temple audi
torium, will include addresses by Rev.
s. Hecht, Rev. B. Fay Mills, Rev. DR..
w. H. Rider and Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, and solos by Mary Link-Evans
and Jean de Chauvenet.
The poem written by Mrs. Wilcox
for the occasion will be read by Pro-
fessor George A. Dobinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
DELEGATES TO B'NAl
BIRTH LODGE COMING
Party of High Officials to Spend Day
In Los Angeles Before Pro-
ceeding East

Delegates to the constitution grand
lodge of the Independent order B'nai
Birth will arrive in Los An eles from
San Francisco Monday morning and
will stop over in Los Angeles twenty
four hours on their way to New Or
leans. The party consists of Past
Grand Presidents Jacob Greenebaum,
Abraham Jonas, Lucius l.. Solomons,
e. l. Wolfe. Marcus Levi and Albert
Elkus. also Grand Secretary l. J. Asch-
helm and Past President Max Gold
berg. Some of the delegates will be
accompanied by their families.
The constitution grand lodge of the
Bnai Birth order convenes every five
years and considers questions affecting
the B'nai Birth order ali over the
world. The delegates above named rep
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
M|LBURN CASE FAR
FROM A SOLUTION
MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE
MURDER DEEPENS
Chief Hammel Says That He Doe,
Not Believe the Foul Crime
VIII Ever Be Completely
Unveiled

Developments in the Milburn murder
case during the past twenty-four hours
only serve to place the mystery farther
from a solution than ever, IL any
thing.
So far the authorities have not found
a single clew that would give them
the slightest idea as to the identity
of the perpetrators of the crime. They
have worked on numerous theories, but
without avail.
There is absolutely nothing new in
the Milburn case" said Chief Ham
mel last night I'VE are just about
where we started. 1t is our inten-
tion to work on every clew that looks
reasonable, but 1 do not believe the
mystery will ever be solved"
The theory that Mrs. Milburn COM
mitted suicide, or met her death by
accident, is not regarded as plausible.
That she was robbed of what money
she had on her person and then MUIR
dered is the conclusion reached by all
who have closely watched the develop
ments.
Relatives of the deceased in the east
have dispensed with the idea that Kent
Moore, Mrs. Milburn's son, who is serv-
ing a term in Folsom prison, was
implicated in the Ocean Park tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
services for the Deaf

Religious services for the deaf win
be held each Sunday at 3 p, m. in the
new parish hall of st. Paul's pro-
cathedral, 52S South Olive street.
Thomas Widd. the talented and highly
educated deaf lay reader. who has sue
cessfully conducted religious services
for a long time. will continue in charge.
The object of these services is for the
spiritual and temporal welfare Of the
deaf OF Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
rate. to San soaou,n yaIlsy

The southern Pacino will have on sale
trip tickets to various points in the San
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An
geles and are as follows; stockton. Modesto
or Newman, tlbi Turlock. s14.b0; Merced'
klS.bO; MADEIRA, fi2; Fresno or ILLS. All;
Hanford. Visalia or Porterville. sI0.50; Tu,
allowed In either direction. These exeep-
tionally low rates should be taken adyan.
tage OF by all who wish TO see one OF thO
great producing valleys OF California, the
home OF Az California fruits ana other
Southern Pacific ticket nice. ssi south
6Dring street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Sue Citrus Company

Suit was filed in the superior court
yesterday by Stebler and Gamble of
Riverside against the Glendora Citrus
association of Glendora, the Santiago
Orange Growers association of Orange
and the California Citrus union of Los
Angeles, in which an injunction Is
asked restraining the defendants from
the use of fruit grading machine, to
which they claim to hold the exclusive
rights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

they form the basis of research in
applying psychology to crime. There
is nothing supernatural about it. 1t
is simply study involving a superior
knowledge of human nature, and the
power to realize life from the soul
point Of view"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying TO Get Rid of Dandrunf with
out Herpiclde

Did you ever see any one trying TO WASH
themselves without soap or water?
II you did, what would you say Of him?
II Is every bit as foolish to try to get rid
OF dandruff and to prevent badness by feed
ing the germs which cause II with canthari-
des. vaseline, glycerine and similar sub
stances. which form the principal ingre-
dients OF most so-called hair vigors.
Newbro's Herpicide Is successful because
Il attacks and Kills the parasitic germ which
feeds on the hair roots
1t Is the original and only genuine scalp
germcide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists Send i0c In
natrnit Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Tribute to Mrs. Stanford

Resolutions were adopted by the
board Of education yesterday lament
ing the death of Mrs. Stanford and or
dering that on the day of her funeral
the flags on the city school build
ings shall fly at half mast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

4 yqH ,,.s,. w:nt c.s.,Y e 70 east, g; az H1Ea9ss.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07
WIFE AT Pillow; MAN LOAFS
Woman Compelled to Toll While Hus-
band Smokes and Looks On
Seeks Divorce.

Omaha, Neb.-That she is tired of
working the farm and then having her
husband run off with the proceeds in
the fall Jane Cobb gives as the reason
she wants divorce from Almond w.
She says he has treated her cruelty
and been poor provider. =
The twain were married in 1898, and
ever since, she says, it has been her
province to pillow the corn and do the
haying while he sat under tree and
smoked corncob pipe. That was bad
enough, but the last straw came; she
alleges in her petition, when he peck
eted the cash after the crops were
sold. spent all the money on himself,
and left her to get through the win
teri as best she could. T., [ =
Last Thanksgiving, she says, he
choked and kicked her and knocked
her down, and again in January Of
this year he brandished pftchfork
before her and swore awful things.
He finished up, she AYERS, by packing
the farm tools, grain and stock and
moving away. Wherefore she wants
an absolute separation and the name
Of her first husband, Gaallspey. III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

f1E RAN AbOOI TURNING SOMLEt-
oAOA1o. -.
robbed of this sum, and as he could
get no work he set OFT to tramp to
Liverpool in hope of being able, to
work his passage from there to Amer
lea. g. !: .
His knowledge of American customs
and of the country generally suggest
that he has already been in the United,
States.
DR.. Jackson, superintendent of the
county asylum at Radcliffe-on-Trent,
where the man is at present, is Of the
opinion that his: temporary loss of rea-
son is due to his having been without
food for a long time. He is improving
SO rapidly now that he will probably
be able to leave the asylum in a week.
In the meantime, however, he can
offer no explanation as to the loss of
his clothes, or as to how he came to
the neighborhood of Nottingham. 49,
No trace of any clothes. has been
found in the neighborhood, although
a most careful search has been made.
The police are beginning to place
credence in the store of a mysterious.
motor car. The laborer who saw it
declares that the car flashed past him
like lightning" There were two men
in it and huddled in the bottom was
a figure in white. Soon afterwards
the car came back. with the two men,
but the white figure had disappeared.
An hour afterward,s he declares, he
saw a man running about, turning,
somersaults and behaving in an ex-
traordinary manner. .$5.
1t was not long after the time men
toned by the laborer that the police
discovered the mysterious man In the
woods 49,. E<
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

/
haired, eyes bright and blue, the car
r1age and walk of a mountaineer. It
was pleasant disappointment to find
them really this off the stage, and all
che feminine observers paid due hon.
age.
Brass buttons are supposed to hyp-
notize all maidenhood that comes in
range of their glittering, but the jaun-
ty college cab served the purpose fully
as we'll the night the Kristiania stu
dents were abroad.
The students were very mannerly
fellows, as we'll as manly, and bore
themselves with much gallantry. There
was quite diversity of age among
them, not few gray-haired men wear
ing the caps. Also there were tall
youths. boys off for holiday, hugely
enjoying this American exploiting of
the Norwegian university. Some of the
older men were accompanied by their
wives, and one noticed one or two en-
ceptionally pretty foreign ladies. they
were dressed in the extreme of fashion.
suggested that the students from Kris
tiania had plenty of kroners
Automobiles and carriages waited
without, street cars passed unheeded,
whilst the people fingered in the en-
trance hall and about the doors of the
theater. The functionaries whose duty
it is to ,bawl out, the numbers of auto
and carriage, goodnaturedly counte-
nanced the delay, passersby stopped to
watch the gay foreign throngs that
held possession of the Auditorium.
CHRIsTOPHER WEBSTER
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07
vitat1on to the after-concert banquet

v1tation to the after-concert banquet
only on condition that the speech-
making 10 moderate. The students
from Kristianla, come as they were
were under the published patronage Of
the Kronprinsen, would, at least until
the tour was ended, display no lack OF
loyalty to existing rule. -.
But by and by singers and listeners
warmed up, there passed subtle I'M
spoken sympathy that made things all
right; and presently it seemed the
very roof of the Auditorium would be
raised from it's moecings with the ap-
plause, the floors give way with the
resounding approval of the songs and
singers.
They came on the stage, some so OF
them, the leader carrying the Ameri-
can flag. And then these gentlemen
bound ON doing the right thing, sang
in perfect English and with fine modu-
lation of tone our "star Spangled Ban
ner." We do not remember ever hav-
ing heard it delivered with more feel
ing. Talk of dramatic Latins; the
ASoAoClACA AdSS q AOIIt VAOQuCACC VI
their own.
And they have singers and poets and
noble surroundings to inspire these to
worthy work. There were songs with
words written by that passionate Nor
wegian, Bjornson; and there was the
music of Grieg. There were bits Of
Morse legend, there were wonderful
s:..s4
there were pictures of the North sea
and of the old mountains of Norway,
there was the life of the coast.
1t was interesting to note what most
appealed to the sea of people reaching
from orchestra to dim roof of the
great auditorium; what they liked best
was not the martial, the gay, the live
ly, but an exquisitely tender, mystical
En- Sangers bona Singers Prayer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07
ROUGH EXPERIENCE
IN THE MOUNT AIMS.
WILD RIDE WITH INTOXICATED
ss ~ STAGE DRIVER. II = .s3j
MAD RACE: ACROSS CANYON
Exciting Adventure Of a Mining En-
: gineer in sIdaho-Incident That
~: w.. Tended to Sober Up the =
TX Drunken Crowd. ~2s- ~

Salt Lake City-For genuine wild
west experiences John T. sBreckon, a
mining engineer, is prepared to recon-
mend to the tenderfoot trip over the
state line which runs from Ketchum to
Stanley, on the middle fork of the Sal
mon river in Idaho. Mr. Breckon, hav-
Ing just returned from that country
and having made the trip one way
alone with drunken stage driver and
the other way with plenty of company
as drunk as the driver, is peculiarly
qualified to speak on the subject The
mining engineer. makes many trips to
wild parts of the country, but he de-
clares that he has never encountered
anything quite so wild as that particu-
lar stage ride.
In the first place, you must know
said Mr.. Breckon, that there isn't a
rougher stretch of country anywhere
in the Rocky mountains than the 60 or
20 miles traversed by that stage route.
It is simply succession of precipitous
mountains with deep canyons be-
tween, and the road is continually de-
"scribing almost impossible angles
Austin Tiernan, John H. McCrysta]
and Otto Bossert had just come out
of the country as I was going in, and
they gave the stage driver tip to give
me the ride of my life over those
mountains.
- II imagined, however, that they had
rather overdone the matter of prepar-
ing the driver for his stunt, for we had
no sooner started than he insisted that
I should do the driving while he took a
nap. I handled the lines all right until
! reached Galena, which is at the sum-
NIT of the divide, and when L looked
over and saw the almost sheer descent
of five or six miles ahead of us !
baked and awoke the driver. He felt
a little grouchy over being awakened
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

from sound slumber and when I
gave him the lines he swung his whip
oyer those four horses in a way that
sent us fairly rolling down that rocky
slope-that is, we were rolling when
we weren't sliding.
Il never will know how we reached
the bottom without going over some of
the perpendicular cliffs, but we did,
and it took us less than Is minutes to
travel five miles. For hair-raising
rides it certainly beat anything 1 mad
ever experienced up to that time.
But on the return trip we had Que
even more thrillingI There were seven
on the stage, and all were drunk ex-
cept another man and myself. The
keeper Of saloon at one of the staa
.tions started out after us in a light rig
and succeeded in passing the stage
This feature: hurt the professional
pride of our driver and he watched for
q chance to get ahead again.
''He saw it when we came to a place
where the road had been built around
a deep canyon. The saloonkeeper kept
ton the road and the stage driver cut
across the canyon at breakneck speed.
When the saloonkeeper- saw what was
going on he whipped his own horses
into q run. It was plain that when at
the point of the mountain either. the
stage must go into the river or the
saloon mans rig must go up the
mountain side.
'..As the stage had the better Of the
argument in weight and strength, the
other team took to the mountain side
The saloonkeeper's buggy was smashed
to pieces and he and his companions
were thrown out on the jagged rocks
They were too drunk to be seriously
hurt, but the saloonkeeper's under lip
was badly cut, fully an inch square IF
/ it hanging by slender piece Of flesh
and skin. Somebody took a jackknife
and cut off the lip and threw it into
the road. ~, s3 n * :. = ii asst4zs
i ...After this we proceeded to our des-
tination without special incident, the
experience having served to sober he
crowd somewhat" III 4 NJ = +