davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
THE NEW MEMBER.

It was announced last night that the governor had appointed Hon. Thomas F. Wilson of Tucson to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of MT. Do nau. The appointment was made by telegraph. and Mir. Wilson will arrive in the city this morning and take his place on the board.
 It is presumed that MT. Wilson will be in full accord with the governor in the plan for raising assessments. As a member of the last legislature he was a foremost advocate of the pas sage of a bullion tax bill and other measures looking to a heavier taxation
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
A POSSIBILITY
That Became a Fact and PIeases Many
 People.

That Became a Fact and Pleases Many
 People.
 A R. Lewis, M. D., in a lengthy ar ticIe in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says, concerning hair: Its deterioration is a constant source of worriment to humanity, con- sequently bald people are readily de- ceived by fake hair restOratives. The wish that a hair preparation will 'hll the biU is father to the fancy that 1t is likely to do so. 4 rare case in point is that of Newbro's Herpicide, which actually does fill the bill It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling hair and badness" Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to Ihe Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. H. Good man, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
s1oo REWARD. s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu- tional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength h by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The propTietorg have so much faith in its cur atiVe powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
 Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
 Nell She wears beautiful clothes land a beautiful complexion. Belle oh, they are all put On.-Philadelphia TR-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

tried today. Lugo is a Mexican and a native of Mexico, having told the authorities that he was. born in So- nora.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

We want the name and address of every persons who eats, living outside of Salt River Valley, fer September.
 MeKEE'S CASH STORE. Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
MR. poNAU's STATEMENT.

Mir Donau was seen yesterday eve ming after his return from the capitol. He said that he had nothing to regret in his course in opposition to the ia vorite measure of the governor and the attorney general for raising the as easements of the patented mines of the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
 Our new fall goods have arrived Order. early. Feelings, The Tailor.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

Nothing like it ever dream ed of in Arizona grocery bus ness happens at McKee's Cash Store in September,
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

For fresh milk cows for sale. Ap- ply at HoChe's Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

For value receivea-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
rogress-S Santa Fe

See McKse's flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

is the greatest summer medicine for the weak, wasted and run down in body nerve and muscle.
 Absolutely free from fusel oil, it strengthens the heart, enriches the blood, tones up and invigorates the whole muscular and nervous system. If you would keep healthy, strong and active, take a little Duffy's Pure Malt
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
HE WAS BOUND TO DIE

For Arizona-The Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

The right road-southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

taken advantage of generous m
 Arizona home longer be without piano. S this:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
TEACHERS PENSION BILL.
rr.a.i.rr.d rron csnns,s.. ea
 Education to Cities and oronShs.

The bill to pension the school teach CTS and retain Superintendent of Schools Tinker in office as long as his conduct merits his retention has been taken from the legislative committee on education and given to the commit tee on cities and boroughs. The, req son for this move was because, the bill will make an amendment to the charter necessary, hence it has more to do with secular than with etluca- tional affairs, according to Senator Phelan. The senator said that was the ostensible reason, but the actual one was that the committee was not in favor of the bill, and its friends knowing that had it sent to the conn mittee on boroughs and cities rather than have it reported unfavorabiy. Senator Phelan does not think the blll will be gracfously received even by the committee on cities and boroughs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
NEW HOSPITAL SHIP.
Dr.. Aix of Chicago sutsssts One for
 Habitual Druukards.

Chicago, March 23.--A scheme for hospital ships for habitual drunkards has. been proposed by Dr c. l.. Mix, expert in the treatment of alcoholic patients, in lecture before the So cial Science class in the Fine Arts building. Dr Mix took pessimistic view of prohibition and local option and said that in the matter of preven- tiOn, stricter legislation for the con- trOl of saloons should be advocated.
 An habitual drunkard is diseased man," he continued. ''and he should be looked after with medical eye. lnebriates should be divided into two classes. The first is the hospital stage and the second the convalescent The two should never be mixed. The first thing to do is to withdraw the poison. then take care of the reac- tiOnary symptoms. The physical dam age on the stomach. liver and kidneys must be repaired. After this comes the year or so of convalescence and the patient should have specific edu- cation on the evils of alcohol."'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
WILL COST P. 1000. 900.
New York Building in Which to Dis.
 play Works of Art.

New York, March 23.-In art circles it is reported that q movement is un- der way to erect in this city, at d cost of about $2,O00.O0O, a building in which will be annually held an international salon." Two wealthy citizens are said to have already pledged themselves to subscribe the greater part of the $2,- 0O0,O0O required. after certain condi, tions shall have been fulfilled.
 So far as the plans of the projectors have been formulated, it is purposed to erect building in q central part of the city large enough for comprehen, sive exhibition of~American and for. eign art and to provide a home for the art societies of New York. The works of art shown at the international ex- hibition for month or more will then, it is proposed, be sent to several other cities, including Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago, for exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
THE ONLY DOCTOR FOR TWO
 THOUSAND MILES.

Among the sparse settlements along the bleak coasts of Labrador and New fOundland. q young Englishman and Oxford man has given the people for thirteen years practically the only medical comforts they have had. By boat in summer and by dog-train through the SHOWS. he reaches every harbor from Newfoundland to HudsGn Strait. He is the comfort and hope Of the frugal. care-pinched people of the whole long. coast. In the April Me- Cures this young doctor has written the story of winters experience. He writes simple. direct account of q freely given. arduous service. It has the iang of the cold North about it. and it is q hopeful picture of little known peopla-the farthest outposts of the northern coasts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
THE ROPE BROKE.
And Condemned Man Was Taken
 Back to Jail.

pittsburg. March 23.-Two, men were hanged here to-day and the first unsuccessful hanging was recorded ill Allegheny county. Reno Dardaia went to the scaffold first and his neck was broken. William J. Byers fol- lowed him and when the trap was sprung the loop of the moose pulled away, precipitating him to the ground. For about one minute he staggered around under the .scaffold and then Sheriff Dickson caught him and re- moving the moose and black cap car ried him into the jail. He was not badly hurt as the result of the fall. The rope was again adjusted and By CTS, pale and trembling, was again placed on the scaffold and the trap sprung. This time there was no mis- hap and death resulted from strangu- lation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Castro Has Left Caracas.

WASHINGTON. March 23. - The state department has been advised by Minister Bowen of the departure of President Castro from Caracas pend ing a reply to the note demanding that the claims by United States citizens growing out of the asphalt imbroglio be submitted to arbitration. This oc- currence. coming almost simultaneous ly with the agreement made by the British and German bondholders for the adjustment and consolidation of the exterior debt of Venezuela on a basis which will consume over half of the customs revenue of the country. has suggested that vigorous treatment of the matter seems to be necessary to protect the rights of Americans in Venezuela.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Many spring shoe bargains at the Boston shoes store.
 HOusekeepers' bargains, at Currans tomorrow. Friday is always money saving day at this store.
 Every article to fit out boys or mel in up to date style can he found at !. B. Mullings X Sons.
 Spring styles just in of the Emerson shoes and Oxfords at S3.30. at J. G. Jackie X sons
 Brass City varnishes stand the test for all kinds of work. IiglatZki-Marks sell them.
 O'Brien S O'NriIl have six acre farm in Prospect for sale at SijH': 1G' acres in Watertcwn for SJ.'sp. Gricve. Bisset X Holland have a line of mems furnishings just in. Shirts. ties. hose. etc.
 Ladies. house wrappers made of coi' ored crepe for I9c at Miller N Fees. Black satin waists 39r.
 Uolczer has a nice line Of ribhOr, ties. the new fad patent colt or Russia calf. S1.2J to S2-J0. Household ranges are for sale at tine Langley Furniture Cos. Go-carts from S3 up. Cash or credit. New spring goods have been arriv- ing at ForInan's and this week there are special reduction prices Tasty things in wine buns. tea lis. cus cr,lllers. coffee cakes and brown bread at TrOtt Baking Cos
 The 1895 go-Carts have arrived at | NJ Burrall X Co.'S. See the three new styles.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has q line of Bishops California fruits. and thi, week demonstration of Toffee-
 If you are up to date you will use Browns Quickfire charcoal.
 Tpham. the druggist. says clesaI skin always follow the use of his vita cream
 On Saturday the Elite store will is | prpparp,I to show big line of ladies costumes in exclusive styles
 Some very nice chamber suits al | Hampeon-SeIIew-s for x1S. x2a ana SsO Good mattresses and pillows Look over the articles Maiihiot i. ' selling for 1uc-su<nende-s- aprons hosiery ctr- ! Only a few days more fo get stamp. at whfte-Simmons store You can iil your book easy just now
 Glow night lamps for sick room q nursery at Hariinz's for 25c- No cior clear. eoft light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
. CITY NEWS

A son was born Sunday to Mir and Mrs David Kane, 40 South street
 R. E. Marston was discharged from the isolation hospital yesterday, where he had been confined for short time suffering from diphtheria,
 Katherine, the six months old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Griffin of 149 Liberty street. died this morning of spinal meningitis. Tine funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The will of Mrs Mary Phelan, who lived in the north end. was probabated to day. The provisions of the will give $1OO to St. Joseph's cemetery for the care of her burial plot. The same amount is left to Rev Father Crowley of St. Thomas for masses and the rest of the estate is to be divided into three equal parts. one to be given to Mrs Margaret Phelain. widow of Mrs Phe- lan's brother and the other two to her half brothers, John and Patrick Fitz- patrick
 Jesse NJ. Hall, aged Si years. died this morning at his home, 53 Burton street. The deceased was a native of Leyden, N. Y.. but had resided in Wa terbury since 1S41, when he came here and went to work for the firm of Brown X Elton. Later he was em- ployed by the American Pin Co and worked there until his health failed He is survived by one daughter. Miss Sarah Hall. who lived with her fath- CT. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with service by the Rev Dl Davenport and intermcnt in Riverside cemetery.
 One by one the beautiful shade trees of Waterbury are disappearing and if something is not done to set out oth. CTS to replace them. the day is not fal off when a tree will be something of !; curiosity in the thickly settled sections of the city. The board of public works at it's meeting last night ordered DOT tions of nice tree on Grove street opposite the residence of Walter Cooke. amputated. and some more work of that kind will soon be needed in other places unless something is done to save the trees. This is good time to call attention to the umbrage ous elm at Grand and Bank streets and suggest that steps be taken to pro tect it. It should be surrounded by : neat iron fence or secured by a wal so that teams cannot harm it. |. t...-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
May Be Chilly For James.

CHICAGO. March 23.-"The most as- tonishing thing which I have noted on my return to America is the tremen- dOus display of wealth. The next most astonishing thing is the lack of any thing back of it." This criticism Hen ry James is quoted as having made during his recent visit here. Chicago society is somewhat excited over the nOvelist's comment. and when he re- turns in July. as now planned. he may find a chilliness in the social atmOs- phere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Might Have Been "pip of Death" {"

:, NEW YORK, March 23.. - If Mile.
 Mauricia de Tiers. who does the ''dip of death" at the Barnum X Bailey cir GUS looping the gap in an autcmo-
 bile, had been in her machine at the dress rehearsal last night she could hardly have escaped horrible death. for the machine missed it's jump and crashed through the side railings with terrific force. Luckily Mile. de Tiers decided, after making her ''dip of death" once. that she would not take the 'dip" at the second rehearsal. Mile. de Tiers saw the accident from box. and with an anxious pale face she made her way to the car and inspected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
FARM BUTTERMAKING.
How the Product May Excel the Ar- ticle Turned Out by the Aver
 age Creamery.

With full knowledge of the science of modern buttermaking, and a req sonable experience, says one daily writer, any painstaking dairyman can produce a better article than is pos sible for the average creamery. Dairy butter should bring better price than creamery prints.
 The dajryman can control the con- dition surrounding his COWS, keeping them clean and healthy, adopting such methods as will insure perfect and pure milk and cream from the time it leaves the stable until packed in the tub.
 The creamery man can only control the milk after it reaches the factory. He knows little of the conditions of the stables and COWS from which the milk is produced that comes to him. One or two filthy and careless dairymen will contaminate and taint the whole supply. The impure bacteria in such milk multiplies itself several times ev- cry hour, increasing in geometrical progression.
 The farm dairyman, says New York Farmer, who avoids these evils will. as soon as the improved qualities of his products become known, have no trouble in selling at price correspond ing with the quality. The writer has for years been receiving for his butter several cents per pound more than is paid for creamery products in the same markets. There are no conditions in his dairy except those added by him. self, better than those found on the average farm.
 With a product equal or superior to that produced by the creamery. there is more profit in making the butter on the farm than in having it done at the factory. A considerable ration of the farmers of the United States are finding out this fact and are conduct ing themselves accordingly. They util- ize the skim milk, which can be done better when the butter is made on the farm than when the milk is drawn to a factory.
 The future of farm dairying is in the hands of the farmer. In the aggregate the prospects are most flattering, and there is little doubt but that in the near future Prime Dairy" will be the highest price quoted in the markets. It will be the fault of the individual dairyman if his product does not come within the general quotation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Beautiful Gypsy Queen Dead.

CLEVELAND, O., March 23. = Chanting weird songs and performing strange rites, the wise men of the Bra gillian tribe of gypsies placed their dead queen, Cleopatra, ill grave at St. Mary's cemetery. Solemn high mass was said by the Rev. Lawrence Denning. The pallbearers were the six wise men of the tribe. The queen was remarkable for her beauty and was fairly idolized by the members of the tribe on account of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Attack on Rishop Pottcr.

RICHMOND, Va. March 23.-A bit ter attack on Bishop Potter of New York was made by the Richmond News-L Leader. owned by John Skelton Williams. Bishop Potter was quoted as having said on the subject of ab- solute divorce: "We have an example of what would result from such a measure in South Carolina. where the law does not recognize it. Prohibiting divorce is merely putting concubinage at premium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Three Ohio Priests Dead.

CLEVELAND. O., March 23.-Three priests of the Cleveland diocese have died within four days. Rev. Andrew Magenhann, pastor of St. Peters church, Mansfield. died last sight of nervous prOstration. Rev: Henry Kaempker, pastor of St. Mary's church. Massillon. died last night of typhoid fever, and Rev. J. D. Heiland is dead at North Ridge, Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
An Expensive Rod,um Cure,

NEW YORK. March 23-Dr. Henry H. Kane and Dr. William H.. Hale, in dicted for grand larceny here. have pleaded guilty to the charge and were remanded for sentence. The complain ant, John J. McCallum, alleged that the two doctors treated him by what they called radium process. for which he paid S1O.OOO without receiving any benefit. Since the indictments were brought Kane and Hale have returned the money,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Shot His Brother In Wild Rage.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Enraged because he could not have his own way in business transaction, Charles Conselyea fired five shots at his broth CT, John P. Conselyea, in Williamsburg street last night Three of the bullets took effect, and as John fell to the pavement his brother jumped upon him and beat him on head and shoul- 1ers with the. butt of his revolver. His victim likely will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Held For Two Murders.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 22. = The coroner's jury which has been investi- gating the death of Joseph Hartmann, whose dead body was taken from the river here with wounds on his head and irons tied to his feet, rendered verdict holding Edward Gottschalk re- sponsible. Gottschalk is under arrest charged with another murder. The vic tim was Christian Schindeldecker, butcher, who was found hacked to pieces in his shop. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
schoolboy Sweetheart Shot Her.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March g. Ruth Campbell. aged ten years, the daughter of a Kansas City attorney. Is dead here as the result of bullet wound received in August last, when Walter Ralston. her schoolbOy sweet heart at Sheridan, Ia., is alleged to have shot her as the result of jealousy. At the time the girl apparently recov- cred, and the case against Ralston was dropped. ~~.-.. .iI. ,.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Jrvjps.r Tour Postpoucd.

LONDON, March 23.-Sir Henry IT, wings United States and Canadian tour has been postponed for a year by the advice of his doctors that he should not undertake so great strain in the near future The health of Sir Henry is improving and all preparations are making for his appearance at Drury Lane theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
s.xe-stsuuey Bu Passed,

ALBANY, \. Y.. March 23. - The saxe-Stanley bill. making it a misde- neanor to bribe a servant or agent in respect to his masters business. has seen passed. There was great difYer- .nce of opinion as to whether the bill would penalize the tipping of walters. Pullman porters and domestic serv- aufc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Dull and easier:' contract grade. March q 1eG1 10ie
 CORN-Declined i,c.; March. 5lado2c: natural, s.isaSsc.: No. !. white. clipped.
 HAY-Prime, large bales. per 100 pounds. N1s7l.c.; No: 1. sOdse,4c;: No. .2it90nc,; 65c.: small bales sc. less than large: cio- yer. mixed and clover. clear. 62hd6Ii2c.
 BUTTER-Creamery. extras. per Poynd: :,5c: ts, trsss 1gTs;; M ,- seconds; sd 2SS,s lss: 2lQzc.: seconds. Ig23c.: thirds. DC: state dairy tubs. firsts. A9esc.: seconds. 2la23c.: thirds. lsq:ec;
 ored and white. fancy. l!e:; fine. Is,tc.: late made. colored and white. choice. 1sc. {: fair to good. lsdl2isc.: poor. loi4@11isc. {; large. colored and white. fancy. 13xc. {; fine, 1sGi3.c.; late r,ade eoiosed sd and and iiic.; poor. loaIose: light skins. small. choice. 1oa1oNc-: prime. shassc.; part skins. prime s,qsSc.; , good; ss, sashs; ,;i com
 EGGS-Firm: state. Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected. white. 1sd1ei1c. 1: choice lSdlSlsc.: mixed. extra. 1ec.; west ern. frsts. I.i1c.; seconds. 1Ic.: southerns.
 LivE POULTRY Fowls. per pound. l5c.: chickens. per pound. 12c.: roosters. old, per pound. l6c.. turkeys. old per sSund ,ss Spesss. spehs eer ps R;!F 8 pigeons, per pair. Dc.
 bREsSED POC1.TRY-Turkeys. aver age best. per pound. DC. mixed. fair to good. 1sd19c-. poor. 1sTlIc-: chickens. Phil- adelphia. 2 to 10 pounds to pair. per pound. odcIc: mixed sizes. 1sd1sc-: other Penn syivania. [ to s pounds to pair. fancy. per pound 11c.: state and Pennsylvania mix age best. per pound. isi,c.: old cocks. per pound. 1oc.: squabs. prime, large. white. per dozen. e: mixed. c3: dark. alse6
 POTATOES - State. in bulk. per 1ss pounds. slG1 $: per 1S pound bag. qG1 .1s: Long Island. in bulk. per 1S pounds 0-S0 !: per IS pound bag nl0dz: Jerssy. in bulk. per I6 pounds. Nal- s: per barrel or bag. GgI.ls: sweet potatoes. Jersey. per barrel $1sads; per basket. afI5-
 DRESSED MEATs-ci,y dreseed yeals ed at ;Siikc.: beef rather slow at sQs1c- per pound for native sides. general sales af 7ar4c-. mutton slow at 0x6S1c- pss pound: lambs at 1l01ec-: country dreaeed hces steady at sNbT1c- per pound for heavy to light weights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Camden Car Barns Bur.ed.

CAMDEN. \. J., March 23.-Fire last night destroyed the car barn of the Camden and Suburban Railway com pany. The loss is s75,O0O. covered by insurance Spontaneous combustion is believed tN be the origin. Ten cars were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
Twenty Russian Families Astray.

YANKTON, s. D., March 23.-Twen- ty Russian families bound for Yankton have seemingly gone astray some where between Odessa. Russia. and South Dakota. The party left Russia over two months ago. A letter an nouncing their departure has been in Yankton nearly six weeks. One report says the twenty Russian families by a misunderstanding have been sent to Guiana, South America.