davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

off a culvert or embankment and have been overturned.
 Before the time for the assembling of the jury other rumors were heard which, while they did not destroy the accident theory, impressed the jury with the need of the fullest possible inquiry so that it decided to further adjourn until this morning. It had been heard that there had been some mysterious shooting in the western part of town and it was thought that that might have had something to do with the death of Watt. Then, the man who had been sent over the trail of the dead man brought in a spoke on which there were blood and hair. Most of the members of the jury, however, were not inclined to attach any great
 Continued on Pare 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

Best fresh vegetables and pickles al O. K. Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

Continued on Page 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

-15 and 16 yard lengths of taffeta silks in changeable, figured, dotted and checked effects, in a superb assort- ment of colorings. just what you need for a pretty shirt waist suit. It's a pure silk offering; actual $1.00
 and SIPS values. By the pattern S0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. April 1.-The teams
OF nearly all chs bis Eastern eai-
lerca we're eftan on ths diamond
yesterday Cos the first time thla aeaA
kun. Harvard played the firat game
OF US schedule. lining up against the
University % Vermont al Cam
bridge Yale played Fordham n
New Haven. and Pennsylvania faced
The University II virginia Al Char
lottsEyliin Princeton and niekln-
aon had a game NJ PrincoiQn. and
Cornsli mss SiakaFA university ~
Ithaca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
HE'S 4 H1ERAk

Few Of the thsNHands who saw Al
Thomas drive nathan Rtraua. 81 4
and Alta Axwefthy. zit0h. 70 vic
tory ON many occasions last SEASON.
were aware tset the same individual
Wn o. yessa scout under ueu.
Nelson A. AtNen n was this expert
sAc~ tha gave hia the phyissp1e
wiwch cnsst.a him 60 act In M ca.
pacity ~ e,eiAttor AZ the New Ys~rs
Ructioa alaen. wa~re he b. - mr.
Statue ~ hesra a day. frsm 6 -
10 successive days. appsveaa<iol tsv.
bur efeGF isestss 6,tficess Ffionsgs
hsesf Adtts Aacsurtsy sosi wass tfh .
diiD WIN loo 70 BunsF tnoneY lssa,
tla0ssfg n h9 a.gcAr@ old form. eell-
h,g hsW fs0 tfasno Zoe ezpafk 20
letIygiaiad tn tiis ftiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

~ THE OLD DAYS AND NOW
II Is eaar % get fhe mausy IN
The fighting days Of ths present Net
By piaeinK large side hsfs - was
the custom a decade aKn. but VIA the
Eats. The Champion must have the
long end now or there viii be no
fight Britt has had the beat af the
argument In every battle since he
got % the tup II he doeHu't get the
long end of the receipts. win. lose or
draw. he VIII not sign a eonteaet
IN tho old days the gate was al
ways the secondary consideration
II Was the aide bet that came first.
To waEer $4,000 was an ossflnary
oecurreure. Think % such a thing
tgdayi why a fighter often doetn't
80 muHh as bat a dinner ON MIN
aalf
Hift trsy surely get tiic utnuav lust
the snnne. When I scuuyed a match
with Siaitvau the fffst uaffx he
wanted 10 know vas whether could
put up a af0.anO hfst. nyosxadays a
fight IN often piriged on and not a
tbtnE n aatd OF a bet tu the con-
tract Nod a single ngrapmeni 7
ever Hatfe fBr a ffahf, before I laud =
81 ttm cnarpDfouRhsn was without
ms alsia bet province
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
% INZDZZZS
Ss$RuSSW

NOT LIKE FATHER LIKE son.
The sanH ~ urtn. Fighters sas1isnn
msaRo Eusad IA the rms They aunat
MAKE very Eaod sFEutuant faf thn
ndhefunta - the hereditary Theory
A short INNS aso a son q tHs iats
Jake ktIHafn made hts debut n a
professional. ne met a young feb
low named Cauneity. I have SINE
tried 10 nnd aut " the inftsH u The
son % the ianented @onessyeli"
James who always uanaNed - stir
up suWsfhinE Anyway ksiFsin
won. Thls Il th- frat tinie I have
ever heard u = sau ~ q great fight
~ usklHe Keei
Harry uumare. fhe veteran chi
caEa instructor. and one time Iixat.
weight champion. has a Eea whf
had ring aspirations. but nevsf
amounted 90 anything m the
s4uatrd circle. re has niasfa Eaasi.
however. ss a Newspaper writer.
TIE GsHslneF family Waa also an
exception % the rule and both fash-
~ and sans made god The father
- George. Jim. Pat and Htly Naa a
one time a tpp-notrhsr IN Ireland
and the SONS have Hurriy made Kssoa
m this country. Jimmy Gardner .
explanation of how he learned the
game Il as fnliuwM
-'sfy Ola dad tauEhf an Of "a fsi-
lows He IL 70 uow and Il would
open your eyes % see him ulth shs
gloves on. tr can Put u eli oxsf
George ard I af times.
"Ail the fine points ~ the game
ana the Kxzad punches I kHaN were
shown to ne ~ my father. Al he
has ca DO II nit down and wafeb
man fight and he VIII tell you Nhai
style of an opponent IL required 20
defeat him.
why. there lsn't an old man IN
the world of my DADS age that has
got chance with him. lie - snre-
~ the Jefrriss % thc GA 'uua and
just aa tukInelhis.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
jim coRnErT's coMpANY.

One OF the funniest things that
happened to me during my short
stay az the top OF the heavyweight
division occurred after the memara-
bic trip 70 England under the man
aKement Of VIM. A. Brady. on my
return brady had arranged a great
tour for me and had some. immense
posters printed There was q group
OF English uotables. including the
late Queen Victoria. Prince Of Wales
and others In the center brady had
me standing shaking hands with
them. II was 20 show the popularity
% Americas champion IN Eng
land.
The truth Of the maftsr was that
no such reception had ever been ten
dered me. one day as l was passing
a big fence. decorated with one Of
the posters. stopped. more 70 won
der at the greatness OF brady an an
advertiser than anything else.
Looking at the picture az the same
time was a group Of York state
farmers.
30 that be Jim Corbeft In the
center. be TT Well. I wonder how
he can afford 20 carry such a big
company with himg" said oae Of the
crowd.
No one Recognized me and I
walked away laughing 10 myself
over the effect az Braflg's enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

A friend of Joe chayuski xsl4afn
met IN philadelphia recently re-
viewed word from the great cnlifor-
MIA fighter. saying that he had re-
tired from the ring. Choynski braves
the squared circle with many
friends The rseoliscflons Of his
battles are freah IN the mind Of
every fan and fighter m this enun-
try. or ! might say. en-. world. for
where II the shore ON which Joe has
not set feet7 Anyone that ever lost
on the big blonde Californian al
ways had ths Subtraction Of knew
Ing that be got run for his r8oueY.
and lost Il simply because Joe
couldn't whip hls opponent II VAS
Joe who came nearest 20 getting the
scalp Of Jeffrien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
GUM TOURNAMENT

AUGUSTA. Ca. April s-An IN
usually large number Of prominent
marksmcn faeea the traps yestrf-
dAy at thu up~ntnk of the Interstate
Tournament Of thu Augusta Gun club
Auapiciaun conditions marked the
opening and all signs point 20 a
hiKhiy successful tournament. The
program covers two days and pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
CHARLIE DID n

OAKLAND. Cal. April g.--Chariis
Hall pitched \ remarkable game II
this place Wednesday afternoon.
whsn he shut Oakland out without
allowing a hit Had Il not been for
tho fact that no hit ncyernauK while
az bat. Oakland would not have had
a single man reach first base. IbeFn
was easy for Seattle The acores
Seattle $500. tO110 0a0 IS
Oakland go. o o 90 0 0 0 0 90
naao Hits -Hcattie. "a: Oakland o.
Errora- Seattle. o. Oakland. G.
batteries C Hall aud Frary;
Iborg and McMurray. Umpire, Klopf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April ss.=on
"Wednesday DR. LcEEo. the. derby
winner. captured tho handicap and
broke the California rec0ra fos the
distance b. 4 sec0nd and auarfar
covering the one and tifseeshlx-
torntha miles IN l sgtss The colt
and Bomharaior traiicd the field
half waY around the track.
when the dnetor easily passed "a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

JIMMY BRITT. LOBBYIST.
II was Jimmy nritt that awaied
the doom Of the obnoxious Ralstun
bill In the state legislature at sac
ramento.
The country members % The CALI
fornia 4AwmakinK body had horrible
visions Of prize Fighters Same 81
them had never Hr~n a ring expo
uens. bur they had thets minds
made up oa hts looks and appear-
ance.
lie was a dog faced. top-sared.
broken messed mortal. who had seNrs
on hls face thicker than bees b. .
hive. HE coulant speak English and
wasn't capable Of shaking hands
with n Kentieman.
Jest before the time for the bin 10
come up for tho finai vote. who
shooie< drop into Sacramento bat
firitt n you have never srsu the
worlds lightweight champion. then
you cannot appreciate this lie ~
one 81 the sInoothest ioekIng chars
that ever trod In a piece ef patent
leather.
You can imagine the surprise
when JGm introduced himself and
began handing out that fioW Of linxo
that onlr he - capable q when he
wants to be agreeable.
To top IL ali off Britt invited the
members Of the legislature 20 \ ban
auet and made a speech that revoiu-
tlonined their idea Of Champion
fightern He told them OF the ruan.
w art. what " had done for him
and how IA instiIied coufaEc In
youthful maksuras how Il vas the
greatest taaucement 10 prevent men
carrying firearms. and how II the
parent had the child instructed tn
the game there would be fewer men
travelling shout In male attire who
have contracted feminine habits be-
cause they played croauet rather
than take TO the more strenuous
sport Then the lawmakers got buHT
and killed the anti-fight bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
Sporting Briefs


TIE Seattle eullcgs bnAstAliA cam
defeated TIM Y ~ q. A. team wsd-
nosday by a ssare ~ , 10 g. TInasy
hitting IN tbs fourth. with rasFei
ffeidiuK ON thn part Of the \. ~.
g. A.. gave thn college team seven
runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
NELSON TALLHsT LIGHT
INFTgIFsr

Two OF the great advantages Bat
Ting Nelson has over opbsnenfH IL
reach and height This win sound
funny 20 seHae readers. hut n n true
nevertheless.
Nelson stands to-day. m hta fight
Ing ahoeH. fIga feet zBpeb and one
hall iuShss. which HlaKss hun tiIe
taliest man afunnE the claimants Tor
lightweight hoHorH. 5ae oasafH IN
h'Ns feet seVep inches talL Wills
JlHmg Bfftt ~ Q HtttG dvsn five eas.t
siN fnohsas
WhRt would profanity pfnVs ehe
nEearteat Of lightWeiKht haftfes
| " osfftf lls q ESEflt ffe'tvmrsn os1rna and
sass''as They auH hsa4B tisqIzk On ans
ssuaaR asaoier 800 bnss pssusS of the
saaae ring ehaFsrrsfletgea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

front Eiis got the place from nom-
bhrdiurt
The Seattle high school baseball
team will go e Tanoma Saturday
where they yin play q Ensns for
che Northwest ehampionnhip. Taee-
ma has a fast team and the Seattle
high school boys can 80 some too.
A hot game a. nnticipatsd.
Seattle and vtctoria will line -
In a game of Association football
~ Madison park next Sunday. Doth
teams are composed OF some Of the
fasteat players on the coast and =
good game IL expected.
Norfoha Nluardnfnan n the latest
addition u the Seattle dog world.
The tennlH tournament az the uni
veruity VIII begin April ~. The
prize. a handsome cup offered BY
the faeuity, h opaa 90 all students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
Foa RnEUMATIsM

We guarantee Cazpy's FUsnn-
natto cure te cure Inn worst
eases, THIS IL a nHg ana ven
derful reurVtfy for rtsnnzatfsIn
" tlro second boafls dnrft hefn.
returJl snapts tsoatfsp anfS Kaf
yeuE money barks &fy00 a bot
tins . mn tim rms u1afytrins
n useate by Tito gosss ~ casey
MsdArtne Co. slpsltaNas wapdA
call ~ the kannesy rsuR CO.
62I irirs awinsc. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
HGt RS nm IT OFT

LOS ANGELES. April Los An
geleH and Tacoma played a twelve
inning game hero Wednesday. Ia
coma finally winning out on an CT
ror. sacrifice and double. By q
score of I TO Q Fitzpatrick. Wis
pitched tho first nine innings for
Tacoma. was hit on tho head with
call 10 teA meth and retired. lie
we reiissees - nsossb Tho a&sfe.
H. . ~.
~ 9uVssa3 ..ss...+s+..s
TACOMA stssssststsea
lie ers.a- tersn Mel stDsrc ritz
earlck. efssn vui uc1vstI unN-
pire. PeNlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06
PORTLAND R0H

SAN F'aANCpsco. April C. a6usts
land won tlto loorns With Gan E44ns
cisco hare "Wednesday by a sssoEn Of
TO 1. Garsfn niEseticsi f.1f Portland
and aillar foF tbs ieaia ms Aeorol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

h'tstfffsANn. AnrH 0-The M,
0op1poeHs9tE m usr Hsxrss s.et,..a,. 4,
rsa us' he"zi1s ans CsU,s Exposition
%4l es oas cs public Friday o. sat
stalav of thH soak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

Third Avenue
Thoafo~
-Ta@ Most Popular Theater-
Russell q nrew. Managers
TIE MoONsHtNERss
DAUGHTER
Sensation. Comedy and Fathoa.
Nest Wesk--Ssartiaa Sunday
Matinee
NEW PLAY AND COMPANY
ACROSS The DESERT"
-Brtm full Of character comedy
A successful play and clever act
ing company.
Prices as usual Phones ST..
Don't forget the Good SHEPHERD
Charity Hail. April IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-06

Norfoha auardusnan r. the latest
addition u the Seattle dog world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
WAYS FOR WOMEN TO- EARN MONEY
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE FARM

drug store, the grocery, in fact, wher-
ever she could put up her sign.
When she heard of seed going TO
waste in any ones garden she asked for
it, and almost every friend who had a
garden helped by adding more 20 her
stock. The result was more seed on
hand than the little stores could handle.
and she got the envelopes stamped
properly and advertised her business.
got in touch with some city seed stores.
and now does good mailing business.
The only flower that she made much
money on was the violet. She picked 400
violets one day and as a trial sent them
to firm in Philadelphia. She lived in
Massachusetts, but the flowers were
wrapped in oiled paper and reached the
florist in such good condition that he
sent word he would take all she had at
regular uniform price the year round
L cent each. So she devoted lot of
her time to violets, raising the old-fash-
ioned flowers principally for seed.
would try and make demand, how
ever, for the flower | could raise best
Get from some reliable horticultural
firm all catalogues and books relative to
flower raising and you will save money
by not making mistakes.
Just before planting flower beds this
woman takes her invalid sister out on
what they call their annual vacation
They drive all over, selling seed and
taking orders for fruit that, with the
assistance of the aged mother, they put
up in large quantities, | should not
forget the pickles and preserves, for
cucumber pickles and watermelon pre-
serves bring In some of their largest
orders.
Growing Mushrooms.
We often read of raising mushrooms
in the cellar. | never knew a woman
who made a success at this, but it is
said that by beginning in October u crop
can be raised for Christmas. Boxes or
beds are planted a week or two apart,
so that supply can be kept on hand until
hot weather comes. l called on man
who has large mushroom farm in New
Jersey, and he says they are difficult
to raise. and he could make no success
in small quantities. Still. there is no
harm in trying If one has the cellar
and time. In his cellar that l visited
the whole floor had been turned into
mushroom beds. All the floor space was
used except strip two feet wide for
a path all around the room. This left
the middle OF the room for one big
bed, over which one could easily reach
to pick the mushrooms. Then from the
walls. extending out about three feet.
was a bed that went around the four
sides. The soil was about six inches
higher in the back, sieplng down 10
the front. The great difficulty, | 'un-
derstand, is In securing the right soil
properly mixed with manure, keeping
the cellar just so warm and the bed
Just SO wet,
Send 10 /. seed store for the spawn
and a pamphlet on how TO proceed. IL
you can make the cellar grow the mtish-
rooms. you will have no trouble in dis
posing of them. They are deiicacy
all hotels want. either In the country
or city They sometimes sell at one
dollar a pound.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
By Cynthia Westover Aiden.

Copyright. 1905. by A. S. Barnes Co
A LMOST everywhere you will hear
A people saying farming does not
4 4 apay, and this in spite of the fact
that there is never-ending de-
mand for butter, eggs. poultry, vege-
tables, ETC., all of which must be raised
on a farm.
Anybody can make money on a farm
II the proper training has been received,
of course assuming that the farm is
clear of debt and no large interest
charges to be met. There are different
branches of farm work. Horticulture
affords endless variety, and the same
may be said of kitchen gardening, which
can be carried on on ten-acre plot Of
land. Some women make money with
early vegetables; others turn the little
farm into a dairy; some raise poultry
and eggs, which, combined with other
branches, is an important factor In
making money from farm. Bee-keep-
ing is also a satisfactory source Of in
come.
Raising products is only part of the
business of farming. To find a good
market for them is another thing. This
can only be learned by experience, as
much depends upon the conditions un-
der which the grower lives and the ia
cilities for transportation offered.
Science in Farming.
/ would not advise a novice to under
take farming; but many women raised
on farms are left to do the best they
can with certain equipment. and such
should bend their energies to turning it
into means of livelihood rather than
to drift into something they know moth
ing about. If it is possible, immense
advantage can be derived from attend
ing an agricultural school and carrying
the knowledge obtained lnerein to the
management of the farm. If this is i'm
possible, the next best thing to do is to
secure the books used in these schools.
Mrs. Shafter Howard. OF Oakland.
Cal, has organized 4 union for the pur-
pose of encouraging women in farming.
dairying, stock breeding, poultry raising.
fruit and flower growing, landscape gar
dening, arbor culture and the manage
nient of estates.
Foremost among the women who have
succeeded in any of these branches is
Mrs. Theodosia B. Shepherd, OF Ventura,
Cal, who has been for twenty years al
work as horticulturist She went for
her health and began with a small
flower garden. Now she is known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific as a grower
If life. new anu Oeau'iOi 'ofms oi plant
There are women who have been suc-
cessfnl in landscape gardening in San
Diego, Cal, and in Haywards, in the
same State. In the latter place Is a lit
tie woman who makes a special business
of shipping bulbs to retail dealers.
In the San Gabriel yalleyia Mrs. IIar-
riet Strong operates a farm of l3O1
acres. She has a walnut orchard OF
$50 acres and she has developed an in
dustry in the pampas plume which gives
her good income. The seeds of two
orange trees brought from Brazil were
planted and the result was the navel
orange. 1t was woman. Mrs. Tibbetts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
CORRECT TASTE IN LETTERS
Every Woman is Judged By Them-FHst
Requisite is Neat Stationery

But the white paper is considered in
the very best taste. The surface may be
either the smooth vellum finish or the
rougher linen. as preferred, but the
quality must be good, not himsy and
cheap. Letter paper is so inexpensive
nowadays that even the woman of very
modest means should experience no diff
Guilty in getting proper stationery.
Never, under any circumstances, use
ruled paper. sThis is intended only for
little children, and should be discarded
Just as soon as one has learned to write
properly. Square envelopes are always
in good taste, and at present fashion
sanctions the use also of envelopes
little longer than they are square for
friendly correspondence. 1t used to De
the custom to have ciphers, crests or
n1onograms emblazoned in gay colors on
the note paper, but at present these are
little used. and IL is considered in better
form to have simply the address OF the
city residence or the name of the couH-
try place printed. either in black or col
ors. about trree-fourths of an inch from
the top, either in the centre of the sheet
or at the right-hand corner. This is a
very sensible and convenient custom, es-
pecially for the dwellers in large cities
where addresses are difficult to remem-
ber a glance at the stationery at once
shows the whereabouts of the corre-
spondent.
When addressed paper is not USED
and its use. although most convenient
and fashionable. is not at all obligatory
the address of the sender of the note
or letter is generally written in the up
per right-hand corner of the note paper,
and the date written from the left-hand
corner of the last sheet at the emo or
the letter, directly after the signature.
Whether or not letters should be sealed
with scaling wax is simply matter of
personal preference. Fashion sanctions
the custom; but it is no longer consid-
cred necessary to fasten up ones letters
in this way. Some people always do It,
however. impressing a small monogram
or crest into the hot wax. This is
perfectly correct. if one cares each time
a note is written to take the trouble
81 entails, but most of US consider our
selves too busy to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
BY Emelyn L. Coolidge.
Copyright. 1905. by A. S. Barnes & Co.

An ORDINARILY bright baby
n three months old will recognize
his mother or nurse, and will
smile and GOO" when she ap-
proaches; he will also hold his head up
quite steadily II his back is supported.
and will often reach out his hand for
bright object.
His sense OF touch is now quite acute
and he is often particular about the
temperature of his food. refusing to take
1t II it is little too cold or too hot.
Now. for the first time. the tear glands
become active, and the baby cries with
tears.
If the infant weighed seven and a
half pounds at birth he should now
weigh eleven or twelve pounds; but If he
falls little below this average weight
there is no cause for worry. as long as
his gain Is steady.
At the end of the third month the fan
mel band may be discarded and ribbed
knit one used in it's place One which has
shoulder straps is a Ii tie better than
one without, for the band is not so apt
to slip out of place, and then, in in
tensely hot summer weather. it may at
times serve as a shirt as well as band
1t is safer to leave shirt off on very
hot day than it is to leave off the band,
which fits more xnugly and protects the
abdomen. where lie the delicate organs
OF digestion. The band should be OF wool
in winter and silk and wool in summer.
1t should be put on over the child's feet,
not over his head, when he is dressed
each morning. and be changed for
fresh one at night
A perfectly healthy baby born in win
ter may begin TO go out of Coors in
March. IL the days are mild, but. he
should not be taken out in cold.
strong wind. Begin by letting him stay
out for half an hour in the warmest part
of the day, then an hour. etc, until he
becomes accustomed to the outdoor air.