davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
MORE ABOUT THE ANClENTS
Recent Discoveries Made On Nearby
 Reservations by H. R. Patrick.

H. R. Patrick. who lately returned from the SacatOn reservation, says that on his recent visit he acquired great deal of information concerning the pre- historic that was of interest to him and no doubt will be to the readers of The Republican. Though MT. Patrick is given to saying a lot of things that are not intended to be scientific his relation this time is in all seriousness and may be depended upon.
 What was to him of special value was a further investigation of the an cient ruins that surround the present site of the famous Casa Grande ruin which is either a survival of the vil- Iage or a construction of a later day on the same site; but which, MT. Pat rick does not venture an opinion. Many travellers may have noted these seemingly older ruins which are now so 1tnobtrusive as to fail to be given par sFlcular attention except by the real antiquan.ian and until this visit he nev- er gave them careful study. He has satisfied himself though that the an- Cient city was the largest of any of the urehistoric villages so far located in this part of the country. He finds al so that the general plan of construc- ton of this old city is very similar to that of all other large settlements that have been found in that there is a large temple or administration build ing in the center. This temple he finds with another building in an enclosure formed by an earthen wall probably six feet high and about 200 yards from
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
H. Goodman Says Hyomei Will Give ReIief-SoId Under Guarantee.

H. Goodman Says Hyomei Will Give Relief-SoId Under Guarantee. The season for hay fever is almost at hand. and many people feel that they will be obliged to go away in or der to avoid the sneezing, watery eyes, and other annoying symptoms of this disagreeable summer disease.
 H. Goodman, wishes us to announce that when Hyomei :s used as a pre- yantive, or a cure, there will be no hay fever. He advises daily treatment with HYOmei for two or three weeks be- fore the usual time for the annual ap- pearance of hay fever. If this is done, tEe attack will be prevented. How ever, if the preventive treatment is ltrt started soon enough, and the dis ease makes it's appearance, use Hyo- me: six or seven times daily, and re- lief will be given at once.
 There is no stomach dosing when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. it's medicated air reaches the minutest air cells, killing all germs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but S1, extra bottles 50 cents. It is the only treatment for hay fever sold by Il. Goodman, under a guarantee to re- fund the money if it does not give Sa- tisfa ction.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
WOMAN MISER DEAD.
The Richest in Iowa, She Got Little
 Pleasure Out of Life.

Sioux City. Ia. July 13.-Mrs. Jane Martin, the richest woman in Iowa, is dead at her home near Marshalltown. Despite her hoard of from $500, 900 to s5OO,OOO, she lived in a hovel depriving herself even of necessities.
 She dressed as if poverty stricken, and her grasping, selfish nature was shown by her cruel treatment of her adopted daughter. A year ago the State Humane society intervened and took the girl away. She was adopted while MT. Martin was living The dead woman was about 65 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
PLAGUE OF cATERPILLARs.
Central Park Trees Full of Them and
 Many More Are to Come.

New York, July 1S.-A plague of caterpillars the like of which has not been seen in these parts for many years, has descended upon Central park. The hairy visitors have a habit of dropping down the backs of human necks. All of the caterpillars have not yet come out. There are enough crawling about already to make trou- ble, but it is said that when they are all matched, by the beginning of Au- gust. they will have the park very much to themselves, so far as visitors are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
DROWNED IN ST. LAWRENCE.
Youth ia Skiff Run Down by Yacht
 et Thousand Islands.

Utica, N. Y. July 13.-The first fatality of the season at the Thousand Islands occurred this afternoon at Prospect Park, d miles west of Clay ton. where Horace Cook, the seven teen year old son of Emil NJ. Cook of this village, was drowned in mid stream.
 Cook was sailing a skiff which col lided with the large Canadian yacht TranquiIlo- Cook attempted to cross the bow of the yacht near Manatauck and perceiving that a collision was in evitable leaped from his skiff, which was shattered by the prow of the big boat.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
NEGRO POSTAL CLERK OUT.
Residents of Greenwood, Miss, Make
 Second Appointee Resign.

Memphis, Tenn, July 13.-J. A. Harmon, a negro, from Alabama. has followed in the footsteps of Carter, the postal clerk who, on account of his color, was persuaded" to resign his appointment as assistant to the white pOstmistress of Greenwood, Miss. Harmon was the next eligible on the list, and was sent on to Greenwood as soon as the Carter resignation was re- ceived by the postal authorities. The same committee of citizens that met Carter greeted Harmon, and the same incontrovertible arguments were placed before him, with the same re- suit.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CONVICT LABOR PROFITS.
The Louisiana Penitentiary Clears
 $10o,ooo on Cotton They Raised.

New Orleans. July 13.-A net profit of $100,000 was made by the Louisiana penitentiary on cotton raised by con- Vict labor. The expenditures were $262, 900 and there remains a balance of unsold moIasses and $12, ,000 worth of lumber on a convict farm.
 The total value of the property owned by the penitentiary board is $65O, 900. Preparations are being made to increase the revenues for next year.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
ALDoRA MILLS MEETING.

Macon, Ga, July 13.-Those inter ested in the purchase of the Aldora cotton mill at Barnesville will hold their first meeting some time soon for the purpose of eIecting officers and the board of directors for the new plant.
 The names of those interested in the deal have not been made public, but it is an assured fact that most of the capital is Macon money, while there is a small amount of northern inter eStS in t.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Paris possesses a curious social or Ganization with an odd purpose. It is band of prosperous tradesmen who agree to trade with one another to the utmost extent possible, and when nec- essary to help one another with loans without interest. The clique calls it. self "The Tranquil Fathers"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CHILD SHOT BROOKLYN GIRL.
Miss Bennett's Niece Was Playing
 With Fathers Revolver.

Meriden, Conn.,. July 13.-Miss Cath erine Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y, was accidentally shot in the back at the home of her brother-in-law, pr. SOrgi, Parisi, here.
 The shooting was done by the doc tors seven-year- daughter, who had taken her fathers revolver from a drawer and was playing with it.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
He Knew His Man.

You seem depressed"
 ''Yes; I've got to ask my girls father tonight for her hand"
 ''Bosh Don't be alarmed. The stern father only exists in the comic papers.
 Maybe so; but the borrowing father is painful reality. He"n land on me for fifty to a dead moral certainty"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, July 13.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Friday an d Saturday, except showers and thunderstOrms in the mountain districts.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

feet high and two feet in diameter It was beautifully painted and decorated and fairly well preserved, being but slightly broken. There were also a number of almost perfect stone axes. many shells, rubbing stones, etc., and handsome shell necklace.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
DIED AT AGE OF 1o2.

Fort Plain. N r., July 13-At the age of 1O2 years David T. Zimmerman. the oldest man in this part of the country died here today.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
DEMOCRAT OVERCOME BY HEAT

Fort Plain, N. Y., July 13.-GeOrge L. Thurwood of this village, died this af- ternoon from being overcome with heat He was a prominent democrat.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Before asking a favor of man a woman would give him a good dinner with a little hattery on the side.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CHILD scALDED TO DEATH.

Guthrie, O. T., July 13.-The two ycar-old son of John Hokom of Glen COG was sca1ded to death by falling backward into a tub Of hot soapsuds
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Mayneri of Piedmont. The baroness. who moves in the highest society, lives in Venice at present
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

We have often wondered if doctors use a fork when they cut people up.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
HE IS TO WE'D A BARONESS.

The Engagement of Paul Nash, Amer ican Consul to Venice, Announced.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

The ball passed through the upper part of Miss Bennett's left lung and her condition is quite serious.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Venice July 13.-The engagement is announced of Paul Nash, the American consul here. and the Baroness Ina
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Ho has the confidence and patronage of the leading business mon, and m o st ( prominent citizens Of Arizona. The DactOr iz a graduate t.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
THE SOUTHERN BARBECUE. Preparation of the Feast as Described by One Who Has Had
 Experience.

The way we fix for barbecue is to begin to get ready the day befo'. The meat is roastin' all night, says a writer in Outing. We have plenty o1 different kinds-shote, calf, kid and goat-and we roast 'em whole. A trench is dug and oak bark coals put in. Then sticks are laid across for the shote and other creatures to rest on
 Some white man has this in charge
 but the niggers keep the fires goin
 an do the basting and the rough work The next day everybody comes
 There's detail to do the carving, and we all step up and get what we want and go and set down by some tree to eat it. Of course, there's potatoes and cornmeal, light-bread and pickles and cake, and there's ice cream, and there's pure, genuine coffee that the old ladies make in abundance. Then there's fried chicken if anyone'is fastidious enough to want it, and some enterprising fellow is likely to bring dozen bottles oi beer and invite his special friends out to his buggy to drink it. But the best thing to my thinkin is the shote
 A man hasn't got any part in the resur. rection until he's eaten barbecued shote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
OAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs Orlando Gazley, who have been spending the past three weeks with their son at Clarksburg, West Virginia, returned home last, Sat urday.
 A goodly number from the Vile at tended childrens day exercises held ill the NJ. F. church at Watertown, yes terday.
 Elmer GeraIds visited his cousin at Bethlehem. Connecticut over Sunday.
 The ball game between the Pin room and Machine room of the Oakyillc Co. last Saturday was very largely attend ed, the latter being defeated by score of 24 to II.
 Miss Mabel Mathews of Newton Heights. was renewing old acquaint- ances at Watertown over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs l.. w. Dubois enter tained a number of guests from Wash ington, Connecticut. Wethersfeld. Con necticut. Newark. \. J., and Pennsyi- vania, over Sunday.
 ATr and Mrs Franklin Wells and daughter spent Sunday at C. B. Smiths on Falls avenue.
 Mrs Hired is visiting her Nieve, Mrs C. E. Smith. for a few days.
 W. C. Hungerford is nursing sore wrist caused by tanning an ice pick through it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
The GREAT A, & P. TEA CO.,, 20 E. Maiu St. Phone 177-5
TRIALS OF A BIOLOGIST. His Precious Specimens Surrepti- tiously Disposed Of by Con-
 scienceless Carrier.

Prof. w. c. Hayes, of the geological survey, was talking in Washington about the trials of geologists, states the Buffalo Enquirer.
 Did you ever hear of the geologist in New Hampshire?" he asked. Well, there was geologist who spent long hot summer day in Croydon gathering specimens of the very odd New Hamp- shire rock formation to be found there, and late in the afternoon he hired a boy to carry the heavy bag back to Newport for him. The boy exhibited to a friend that night half-dollar and the friend said enviously:
 Where did you get that?'
 "T made it, was the answer.
 How did you make it?'
 "'You know that there man that was working all day with little hammer hereabouts. chipping off pieces of rock and putting them into leather bag?'
 "'Yes.'
 Well, he asked me to carry his bag for him to the Newport hotel and he gave me 50 cents for the job
 Well, it was worth it. Must have been pretty heavy, carryin' all them rocks four miles,
 Do you think I carried them rocks all the way?' he said. No. sir. I emptied the bag before startin', and just filled it outside the hotel.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

fashion Besides having this character of holding the fruit, the black raspber- ry is as we'll adapted for marketing from the vines as the red raspberry in fact, it is not subject to the same criticism as is the red raspberry. In order to secure new plants the tips of the branches are slightly covered with earth during the month of August, aft CT which they take root readily. The rooted tips are usually left attached to the parent stack until the following spring, when the branch is cut six or eight inches above the surface of the ground, the roots being lifted, tied in punches and stored for use or carried to the place where they are to be re- planted.
 The character of soil on which the black raspberry thrives best is rather rich clay loam. Sandy soils and those which are gravelly, unless well en- riched, do not give sufficiently vigorous growth to make commercial plantings profitable. Raspberries grow best on soil which is naturally we'll drained, rather than one which is moist. Un- der natural conditions they are found usually where the soil is somewhat stony in character and provided with good natural drainage
 The same general preparation of the soil as for the red raspberry is neces- sary for best results with the black raspberry. Preparatory treatment with cultivated crops in order to rid the land as thoroughly as possible of weeds is desirable. While the raspberry oc- cupies the land for considerable peri cd of time, it has been demonstrated that instead of becoming unftted for the production of cereal crops after the raspberries have been removed. the soil is capable of returning a good crop of wheat or rye. This is undoubtedly due to the method of cultivation prac- ticed, rather than to the fact that the raspberry adds any fertility to the soil.
 The distance at which black rasp- berries are usually set in commercial plantations is three feet apart in rows which are eight feet apart. The strong growing, robust varieties will then make very formidable hedge of con- siderable width. The same method of planting as for red raspberries-that is. opening a furrow with the blow. placing the roots at the proper dis tances in the row and covering with A turning plow-is very convenient and satisfactory. t@
 Clean cultivation is equally as desira- ble for the black raspberry as for the red raspberry. because weeds between the rows interfere with the later oper- ations in the berry field. While culti- vation should not be carried on so late in the season as to interfere with the harvesting of the fruit. it should be sufficiently thorough and continued late enough to keep the ground free from weeds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
NATERVlLLE.

Mrs George Truelove visited friends in Lakeville yesterday.
 Clark Welton has returned from his studies at Storr's college.
 Miss Pauline Gill of New Britain was the guest of Miss Edith Farrows yesterday.
 Michael Ryan of Ansonia spent yes terday in town w',ll f1;r, ds.
 William Nobles has moved into the Eolse recently vacated by Alexander NcGregor.
 James Lynch of Forestyille was ill town yesterday.
 Miss Nellie Grant las returned to New Haven, after a short visit here with relatives.
 George Porch is on a fishing trip to Goshen.
 Howard Reach was the guest of his parents on Main street yesterday.
 Miss Martha Schamrock is visiting relatives in Meriden.
 Mrs Augusta Ray and daughter are visiting friends in the vile.
 Miss Clara McGregor called on old friends in the 'ville Saturday.
 The fremen defeated the B. & R. team 8 to :.
 The Watervilles defeated the Tor rilgton firemen j 10 Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

George Patrick Hayes and Miss Mary E. Shea were married at St Francis's church this morning by the Rev Father Tanning. Miss Anna Shea, q sister of the bride, was brides maid, and the groom was attended by James Sheridan. Both are popular young people and enter upon married life with the best wishes of their many friends.
 No little excitement was caused last night when the body of a young wo- man about 25 years of age was found dead near the golf links off North Church street, with bullet hole in her head and q revolver clasped in her hand. The body had lain there for some time. The body was removed to McCarthy's morgue.
 Court Salem. F. of A., will hold a regular quarterly meeting this even- ing in Foresters' hall.
 Two young men named Crotty and Kenney were arrested Saturday charged with trying to gain an en- trance into Lawson's lunch room. The police are now looking for another young man who is implicated in the affair."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
HORTICULTURE f8daA68&#tRala
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BLACK RASPBERRIES.
This Fruit Is Capable of a Wider Range of Cultivation Than
 Other Types.

The black raspberry, or blackcap, be- cause it lends itself to several methods of harvesting and marketing, is capa- ble of wider range of commercial cultivation than any of the types of the red raspberry. The black rasp- berry, under favorable conditions, is 8 strong, growing plant, making canes armed with stiff prickers and bearing its fruit upon shoots of one years growth-that is, the shoots which grow one year bear their fruit the succeeding spring. The fruit of the black raspberry is borne in dense ter minal clusters. as shown in our illus tration, and in most varieties is re- tained upon the plant even after it be- comes fully ripe, This characteristic is taken advantage of nowadays to gather the fruits in very inexpensive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Exactness Overdone.

A tale is told of a Kansas minister, . great precisionist in the use of words, whose exactness sometimes destroyed the force of what he was saying. On one occasion, in the course of an eloquent prayer, he pleaded: 70 Lord! waken Thy cause in the hearts of this congrega- tion and give them new eyes to see and new impulse to do. Send down Thy lever or lee-ver, according to Webster's or Worcester's dictionary, whichever Thou usest, and pry them into activity" Everybody Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The work of grading the Methodist church grounds has commenced. The dirt for filling is being taken from the hill in front of the church.
 The members of Federal Lodge F. X A. NJ. attended services in body at Christ church yesterday where the Rev H. N. Cunningham delivered ser mon appropriate to the occasion.
 The Village Improvement society have made quite an improvement on the corner near Thomas Trays.
 Yesterday was observed as childrens day in both the Congregational and methodist churches. The services con sisted of singing and recitations by the children.
 Mir and Mrs A. H. Dayton of Water bury spent Sunday at Henry Dayton's.
 w. c. Barnes and Benjamin Peck of Waterbury, visited their parents yester- day.
 The Honorable W. E. Curtiss of New York was in town Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
To British Eyes.

Americans" says London journal, 'are coming over in greater swarms than ever and soon the streets will be full of curiously quiet-looking men in weird coats with padded shoulders end ing on the hips, long boots blobby at the tips and straw hats with no roofs. and women with brown faces and eyes with very white whites. green veils floating in the breeze and accents that set ones teeth on edge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Weasal on Hawk.

A New Zealand paper relates that a settler noticed hawk flying about in a peculiar manner and crying out as if in pain. The settler obtained a gun and shot the bird and investigation showed the cause of its distress was a weasel which was perched on the hawks back. with its teeth buried in the birds neck. Apparently the animal had bounced upon the hawk when it was on the ground and was carried skyward with the flight of its prey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Too Much Politeness.

King Oscar of Sweden once passed through a small town which was fes- tiveiy decorated. and noticed large transparent board. bearing the inscrip- tion: Welcome. Your Majesty" hang ing from a house What house is tnat?" asked the king. That is the town prison was the answer. Whereupon his majesty. laughing. said: That Is rather too much polite ness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Be Careful About Lice

Build the nests of earth and tobacco stems. or paint the inside of the box with s reliable lice paint. After the chicks are matched. paint the inside of the coops with it occasionally. taking care not to suhocate them. Co accord ing to the directions for the particular kind used The buildings should. of course. be thoroughly cleaned and dis infected occasionally. and good dust ing. material provided.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
untioIly pressed Nurses.

There is no doubt that a proportion of nurses, whose training is unim- peachable. do not dress as trimly as they might when they are out-of-doors. If unqualified persons dishonor the uniform by appropriating it without right. those who are entitled to the uniform should honor it by wearing it omingly.-London Hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Indicated.

Editor-I have read your article, and 1 must say 1t shows great deal of originality.
 Author-Thanks. I'm sure, l fat tered myself that there were some rather smart ideas in it.
 "Oh. 1 was not speaking of the com- position, but of the spelling!"-Cas- sells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Muskrat Hegira.

Muskrats of the great American bot tom across the river from St Louis. are breaking up Housekeeping. Desola- tion and decay have seized upon the muskrat villages in the many shallow lakes. The walls of the houses which sheltered the amphibious rodents dur ing the long cold winter are falling in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Isrish Anuiver.ar.

Jacob H Schif- of New York. vho ranks in the first line of American phil anthropists. is chairman of . commit tee recently appointed to decide upon plans for the celebration nsxt fall of the tro hundred and fftisth anniversary of the Jewish settlement in North Amer lea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Poor Horse.

You look grouchy this morning. : said the first horse Whats the mat ter? Are you sick?"
 "Yes." replied the other. sick and disgusted. 'T feel like an automobile .
 How do you mean7"
 T heard the hostler telling the boss yesterday that I was out of order .'"- Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Stnhhnrn

"self-opinionated7 Well. I should say he Is. never met anyone SO dog matte"
 lis that so?''
 Yes; why. he's positively bulldog. matic. ic."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Too Much Study,

After examining 16,00O school chil- dren. three German medical experts have urged the abolition of afternoon lessons on the ground that they exhaust the vitality of the scholars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Cool Of.

A good many people who were at- tackled by the Panama fever find that it turns yellow when they arrive at the canal zone.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
The Broken Heart.

Any girl who has been disappointed n love will tell you that a broken heart isn't all that it is cracked up to be.-N. Y. Times.