davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart Grand Central Station AID St and
Ave, follows for .,.,ooo .,,o.o,
s NJ ++lf-O0 sxiI1.O1. sxii300. f1il5-0o. sf5sO2
sf1o:do P NJ . Via WIlirnantlc-tfs:oO !. NJ. too p
PORTLAND and BAR HAP BOR-fss:02 P -
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALbANS and OOEoHS-
+rii3.4O A NJ. 1900 p. II. ~. ~
WORCESTER FTTCHBCRG via PUTNAM 10 = n
I AKF-VTII.E and NORFOLK-T9.O2 A. NJ. 1881 y -;
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBIslDtfE. l+rSNAss Pits
FTEI.D-+4:50. 1902 A II. si.24. 1881 P NJ.
cker offices Central station and nth St.
1854 Broadway. % Union SGuare.
csc Fifth Ave Columbus Ave. c64s Madison Ase
ezra I25th St, 2T9S Third Ave In BROOKLYN eS4-
$50 Fulton St. 800 Broadway
srsv Except Sundays. sStops NJ 18TH 81. xStops
SUNDAYS saturdays only 1Parior car
Limited Has dining cParlor and Sleeping Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

MAMBURG-AMERGGAM LINE.
manufacturing
fsBlucher Sept T. II deutschland Sept a. 10
F Bismarck Sept .. p. Pretoria Sept "a noon
t-AIoitke Sept II. 'Waldersee. Sept 30,
patricia Sept. Is am. t'5lucher- Oct s. II am
+Gr1I Room. Gymnasium on board calling at Dover
Tor London and Paris.
New aples-Genoa
PRINZ ADALBERT. Sept r. 10 A. M Oct. 81. Dec 10
HAMBURG Sept. 2S, 10 A NJ Nov IA jan
T. BISMARCK Cnew) e. Oct 2f 10 A M Dec 8: -
PRINZ OSKAR..-----. P. Is, 13
Offices 50 ard 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken. n. J.
4 MEXICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
Sailing Saturdays, $50 A. NJ, Pier Is y. r.
New York Sept. 3 Philadelphia sept %
st Louis sept 10 ST PAUL sept 5u
PED STAR LINE
ANTwERP-DOvEF-LON
Sailing Saturdays. 1870 A. M. Pier Il. n r
vaderIand. Sept iceland SEPT: =
Kroonland Sept 1e Finland. Sept 30
WHITE STAR LINE.
- NEW YORK-QUEENSTOw
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Pier -, n r
Oceanic Sept 6. I1.30 A NJ Baltic Sept 20 $50 a
Cedric. Sept Sept 20. $50 A NJ
TO MEDITERRANE FAN .z0G4pAra
FROM NEW YORK:
CRETIc. Sept 26 Noon; Nov l. Dec
REPUBLIC. 10. Noon: Nov 80. Jan. 20 March
-N'11-4o '0'''0' FROM BOSTON:
ROMANO. sept 10 Noon; IS Dec 2. Feb.
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

DED I'D" LINE.
- For La Glayra. Puerto Cabelo. Curacao ana Mara
caIbo via Curacao. calling at San Juan, P. P
From Pier 49, adjoining Wall St Ferry. Brooklyn
CARACAS. Saturday September 10. noon
6 PHILADELPHIA. Saturday SEPTEMBER 80 noon
4 Guayra- Curacao and haracaloo
6 tI-iay September y, noon
Saturday. September % noon
These steamers superior accommodations for pas
sengers.
BOULTON. BLISS DALLETT,
General Managers. 50 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Ocean Steamers

OCSUN y LCUULCT5-
NORTM GERMNM l1OWWo
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Kaiser. 5 An K VIM. H.. Oct 10. I PM
X VIM II Sept T. Pm. KronprtnE Oct. "A. Noon
Krouprfnz- Oct 81. 10 A M
Kaiser. Oct 3. 10 a. NJ K VIM. u.-Nov. a. Noon
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH-CH ERBOURG-BRE9dEN.
Main Sept. 4 10 A. NJ Flurfuerst. Oct s. 10
Bremen Sept. "A. 10 A. NJ .Main 800. Oct II 10 A N
"Rhen-.. Sept 49, 10 NJ Bremen. Oct. L. Noon
Friedrich. Sept % 10 A N 'Fhen Oct 26. 10 A NJ
Sails for Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service
kR-NAPLES-GENOA-
X Luise p. Oct Is, II A "a
Irene Al sNsckar- 4. II Az
Albert: Oct Z A NJ x. Albert. Nov IL II A n
K Luise. Oct Il IL A. NJ K Luise Nov. ID. II An
'GIbratar Naples.
From Bremen Piers I'd and 9Th SITS. Hoboken-
OELRICHS & CO. No. Broadway n. z
Louis H. Meyer. IS south Third ST.. PhilA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CrNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
~ IN LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
FROM Piers 51-52. North River -
rsrona - sept s. 9 A. Carpathia. Sept 10. A. N
Incania sept O. noon Campania- Sept. %. II A. NJ
FIrr1I-ia Sept is A. Umbrta- Sept. 30. A NJ
CHR R-NAPLES-ADRIAT1C.
New Modern Screw Steamers
PANNONIA ..-........ Sept 10 noon: Nov. 1: Dec Is
81 VC5NTA ..... Oct Ii. \. NJ. Dec. 8 jan 80
TsRPaTT4TA -.......... Nov 81. Jan. 8. Feb
Apply 30 Broadway New York.
VERNON H BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Furnished Houses to Let-Country
Help Wanted-MaLe.

(1oMPosrToRs WANTED. s1s: 80 per weez Catalogue
[ Non-unior. For permanent posi-
lions in job printing Office IN United states pe-
Sl opportunity Open shop Only sober competent men
t-b -eference and looking steady positions desired
Wit. or call. r r pONNELLY s. SONS CO.. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
VERDICT A SURPRISE
hurphy Had Harmed Nothing but
 the Law.

It was a great surprise in the dis
 trict court -y,ast erday when a jury re-
 turned a verdict of not guilty in the case of James Murphy charged with the burglary of P. T. Hurley's meat market. One night a month or so ago just before the locking up of the mar ket for the night one of the men em- ployed there was in a rear room when he heard someone fooling about the cash register. He supposed it was one of the employees but it being under stood by all of them tbat the register had been emptied for the day he did not immediately bother himself about it. When he went into the front room he saw a stranger manipulating the register. At the appearance of the em- ploye the stranger ran out and was met at the door by another emplOye who tripped him. He gathered him self up and with a confederate who was waiting for him on the outside he ran off. They were pursued a short distance and both of them were cap tured. The man at the register gave the name of James Murphy and the other man the name of Frank Smith. Both were hobos.
 In addition to the testimony of the two eye witnesses there were those who saw the men running and assisted in their capture. The defense was mainly that the cash register being empty the defendant secured nothing for his trouble and therefore no harm had been done. That view of the case seemed to have been concurred in by the jury. Or it may be that the jury was affected by the closing and clinch- ing appeal of Attorney Richardson for the defendant, "Gentlemen of the jury, are you standing for the common peo- pie the beef trust?''
 The face of Judge Kent is usually immObile and it was so in this case when the verdict was handed to him. But he retained the document in his hand before handing it to the clerks as if it were distasteful to him to or der it entered.
 The trial of Smith had been set for yesterday but it was ordered post poned.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
VETERANS IN CONFERENCE
Annual EnCampment of the Depart
 ment of Arizona.

The department of Arizona, Grand Army of the Republic held its annual encampment in this city yesterday. the major part of the business being ac- complished in the forenoon and after noon sessions. h the evening the members gave a banquet of beans and soldiers love to finger over, the guests of the occasion being the members Of the Woman's Relief corps.
 The evening session was one of great sociabiIity and interest there being much of toasting and short speechmak- ing The attendance from elsewhere than this valley was not large owing to previous uncertain railroad conditions and the rapidly thinning ranks Of the grand army organizations. There Is in the territory a membership approxi mating a thousand but of these many are in feeble health and unable to travel round the country for one reason or another
 The officers elected yesterday to serve the department for the ensuing year are as follows:
 Department commander, Arthur J. Judd of Barrett Post No. 3. Prescott.
 Senior vice department commander, James H. Creighton of J. w. Owen Post No. 3, Phoenix
 Junior vice department commander. John w. Ross of Negley Post No. l, Tucson.
 Department chaplain, Winfield Scott of J. w. owen Post No. ,. Phoenix.
 Medical director. Chas. D. Belden of J. w. owen Post No. ,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Tapering waist, excellent model for the average figure, deep hip, hose sup porters front and sides in coutile and batiste, also a variety of other models at the same price.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

It was hurried business visit but both gentlemen expect to return month or two later, when perhaps, they will have a few days in which to look around. Their business here yesterday was for the purpose of holding meet ing of stockholders of a mining cor poration in which they are interested, and which had to be held here to con form to the laws of this territory un- der which the company is chartered. The gentlemen represented a majority of the stock and the meeting was merely formal to ratify action taken by similar meeting held without the territory.
 Both gentlemen were very favorably impressed with Phoenix and what little they could see from the city streets but they had no time to drive into the country and having made the trip from Ash Fork to Phoenix in the night they saw little of the intervening country. It was their first visit here and they were very complimentary in their remarks of what little they had seen and expressed a great deal of in- terest in the storage reservoir project and irrigation systems as well as in the mineral resources of the country,
 
 line with their present activities.
 MT. Taylor as a mining man and prospector has made a wonderful rec ord in the last few years. He is very familiar with Nevada which has been the scene of his operations since com ing from British Columbia a few years ago. He discovered and located four big gold mines in the year 1903, which is more, probably thal any other pros pector ever did in the same length of time. Many prospectors have located numerous good finds in a brief period some of which eventually proved to be mines but it is at least unusual for Onu man in one year to find four, every one of which prove to be bonanzas. These four mines are in the Goldheld country and their names are the Jumbo. Flor ence. Clermont and Red Top. The Jumbo and Florence produced $2.0O0.- 900 in the first years work and the other two about half that much. MT. Taylor is now president and general manager of both the Jumbo and the Red Top properties.
 And all of these mines are yet in their infancy. The Jumbo which has been the most extensively worked is now developed only to the depth of 25O feet. It is of course evident to the reader that the ore bodies are not only immensely large but Of extraor- dinary value
 Mir. Taylor says there are lots of other good mine prospects in that country and some of them he is in terested in but he has so many big
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

things to occupy his mind now that he has but little time to devote to hunt ing for more big things. One property though that he speaks of as a little prospect he says shows two or three feet of ore that returns assay values S20O per ton.
 Comparing Nevada with what little he has seen of Arizona he says the mountain sections are very similar in appearance and he has no doubt that Arizona only needs more pros pecting and more development work to develop many big mines. Concern gin the general prosperity of his state Mir. Taylor says conditions are rapid ly improving and since the gold dis coveries of recent years the population is rapidly increasing.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Tapering waist line, quality coutile, trimmed with wide lace and ribbon, model for medium figures, short hips and long front; no side steels; same model in batiste and a variety of other models at the same price.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
VISITING MINING MEN
Former Governor Budd of California
 and C. D. Taylor of Nevada.

Former Governor James L. Budd of California, and whose home is in Stockton, was here yesterday in com pany with Charles D. Taylor of Gold field. Nevada. They arrived on the Santa Fe train in the morning and left this morning via the same route.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Hoghe's home grown pork and porI sausage, IIoghe's famous hamburgel steak at Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This great medicine is far more than a tonic. It cures diseases of the organs of diges- ton and nutrition, and enables the per feet digestion and assimilation of food of which alone all physical strength is made.
 TThe reason delayed writing was because wanted to wait yedy after had taken the medicine before giving my statement, and now can send a good. conscientious testimon- iai. 70 writes MT. Chas H. Sergeant of Plan City, Madison Co. Ohio. During the summer and Fall of 1896 became all rundown, nerves were out of order and stomach out Of order. wrote to Dr Pierce for advice He said had general debility and advised Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. and, thanks to you for your ad- vice used six bottles; and since stopped talk ing it about one year ago, havc not taken any medicine of any kind. and have beeH GbIe f0 .DoTk e1et-Y ddy. My appetite is good, can eat three square meals day. and do not feel that miserable burning in the stomach after eating. My blood and nerves are in good shape, and, wel'-in fact. think am in pretty good run ming order"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels active and healthy.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Unless a woman likes the way a man trims his beard you can never get her to admit he has any brains.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

There are a few rising young men in this world. but the majority keep their seats in a crowded car.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Special low price on gents furnish ing goods. Plank the Halter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
A PROMINENT VISITOR.
EK.Lieut. Governor Tillman Spending
q Short Time Here.

ES.Lisut. Governor Tillman Spending
q Short Time Here.
Among the prominent visitors to THE
city 10 Hon. James II. Tillman OF Edge
field. ex.lieutenant governor Of South
Carolina and one OF the most wdely
known aud most suecessful attorneys
Of the Palmetto State.
Col. TillmAn came here on pro'ps.
sionAl business, having been employed
to defend Jim Henry, q negro who Was
arrested Ia South Csrolina and brought
here = few weeks ago upon charge Of
murder committed 10 Grove Park 10
December Of the past year. Col. Till
man states that he hAs known OF the
negro for many years, that he knew his
family. and that the man had always
been iD South Caroliua, HE home. q
good characterize fact. the best Of
any colored man In the section in which
he resided. HenrJ's people are pros.
porous, lav.abiding eitisens, and for
that reason he has decided TO defend
him.
Col. Tillman states that thi. is his
frat visit TO Gainesville and that he 10
we'll pleased with the city and its peo.
pie ~ far IS he has met ihem. He wss
the center OF attraction at the Brown
House yesterday afternoon and last
night, during which he was introd uced
to q number OF our prominent citizens
and members OF the bar. He expects
TO remain here for two or three days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

sd so ssd EalFasls Banaay
r. BARKkn 0ssssai ssRsrlalsa4ssh
!. r. HILL. Assss j. d Watkins. 0snsral Assst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
Dying Of Famine

Il, In Ice tormsnss. like dying Of con-
sumption. The progress Of eonSump-
ton. from the bsgioniBg 20 the veFy
end. is long torsure. both 70 victim
and friends. when had eonsump-
IIOn In Iis Grit stage. /" writes WIN. Ny
err Of Cearsoss, Nd, latter trying dIf-
fsrsnt medIeisss and q good doctor. In
vain, ] a. last took Dr.. Kings New Die.
eOvsu, which quickly and perfectly
cured me-" Prompt relief and sure
cure for so0ghs. eOlds. sore threat.
bronchitis. ste. Positively prevents
pssamonia. 0oaEantesd % all drug
stores. Price SOC snd o. bottle. Trial
bestle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

n snsa q stomach aaa liveF susahls
Che psppss sreatmsat b q slimnlass
thess oFEnnn wishoos lFrssaiisg tham
0rsBo Lazssips FEuil Syrup aids elgns.
iiaa al stImalnsss ths liver ed bee.
sh wlshoai lsFitaainG thess osBnna Ilks
EillAs ~ eadinasJ esthaFtles. Il asss
sei naSsesis o. gnps sd n mi4 and
gseananf q taks. ~. nscoslsm a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
Mid.Wlntsr Ealr at Tampa.

The MId-winter Fair, which is to be
held at Tampa November 18th to 26th
inclusive, is in reality a State fair and
undoubtedly will have exhibits from
nearly every county in the State. The
prod ucts OF the counties OF Florida
will be an attraction worth seeing, and
by this means many people who are
seeking location may find what they
most desire in the various industries
and products Of the coil
Alaehus county should be repre-
sented by an exhibit, As there is no
denying the fact that we have ~ good
an agricultural county - there 10 In the
State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
JUDGE MAsoN's COURT.
Two important Gases Were Disposed
Of ThursdaY--A Whlsksy Case.

] Wo important cases were disposed
Of ThursdaY--A Whlskey Case.
Robert Emerson, colored, was ar
raigned In the court OF Judge Mason
Thursday upon a charge Of selling
liquor in dry county. and was placed
under a bond OF 500 for his appearance
before the grand jury at the fall term
Of the court.
Emerson was arrested by Marshal
Ohas. Pinkoson in May by instruction
OF the United States marshal at 0cala,
who stated that he was selling whiS-
key on q train OF the Seaboard Air
Line. Marshal Pinkoson had tele.
graphic instruction, and when the
train for Cedar Key reached Gaines-
Vile the man was arrested, and
Marshal Pinkoson alleges that thirty.
five bottles OF whiSkey were found Ia
HE grip. The man was taken to Ocals,
convicted, and served four months, and
as soon ne his sentence expired in the
United States court be was turned into
the custody Of the authorities here.
Another case before Judge Mason
was that Of T, R. Pickett A Son W. w
NJ. Davidson, petition for removal Of
tenant. which resulted In . mistFial q
few'days ago and which was called for
another hearing ThuTsesy.
The ease was tried By iury 90 follows
Geo. I. Dolg, foreman ]. b. Dell. r.
b. PeolsF. O. v. McKinStry, Il. Pinko-
son and A. L. VIDAL.
After hearing the testimony and az
gument In ths ease, . verdict was
brOnght In for the plaintiffs. Attorney |
J. n. Rivers appeared for the plaintiffs,
while Attorney ThrsShsF represented
the defendant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
Gainesville Citizen 4onorsd.

Al the meeting Of the Supreme Lodge
Of Knights Of Honor Of the United
States, held at Atlanta, Ga. during the
pAst week, Mr.. L. J. Burkhlm OF this
city, who was delegate, was elected
q pember Of the Committee on Good
Of the Order. This IL one OF the most
important committees in the supreme
body The next meeting will be held
Ia Atlantic City, N. j.. in June, 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

bumpsr Wheat crep In RoumsnIA
Bucharest, RoumaniA, Juns aa.-TAs
wheat crop Of RoumAnIa promises to
be the largest on record despite the
fact that some rust has appeared. Tns
maize crop 10 In splendid condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

In his usual elegant manner, while w.
H. Tison and S J. Burnett looked after
preparing the fried fish. The dinner
was elegant aud Was highly enjoyed by
the select crowd who had the privilege
TO be present. Az q ehowder maker
Judge Carlisle holds the record Of the
State aud no cessation OF this kind IL
successful without him. Msssrs. Tisou
and Burnett also shOwed that they
know . "thinq or two" when il comes
10 frying fish.
Rev. WI. Carpenter returned to his
home In Tampa yesterday, after co.,
pie or three dAys spent 9Th his old
friends here. Ne. Carpenter has been
very active In the wet and dry cam
palgn IN Bradford county and feels
gratiied 81 she result. He was also
actively engaged in the campAign in
this seOunty and declares he proposes
to'ksep mp che good work wherever HE
services are required. Mr.. Carpenter
led the prayer meeting &C KavanauRh
Methodist Church Wednesday night
and was greeted by an exceptionally
large crowd. He good.naturedly de-
clared that he felt real good" to be
In his own church again. For four
years he was the pastor Of this church
and was very popular here among all
denominations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

Attention Il directed 20 shs bio saIe
90 Mn. X. Wilson's which viii bsgin
Sodsy and eonIIRus iOr aVs days. TAh
sale will be Que Of the bsSi barRais-
siysU ever offered 70 the people Of
0aisssvElls. - uill b. sssa b. refer.
enss 70 The prices. 10 Win pay proc.
pssiivs sastOmsu 70 InSsStienss this
ndVestlssmsnt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
No Secret About Il.

II 10 no sesrst that fos cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever sores, SoFe eyes, boil', etc,
nothing 10 90 effective ~ Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Sslve. 1T didH't take long 10
cure q bad sore had. and II il all o. K.
for acre eyes," writes d. l.. Gregory Of
Hope, Tex. 25c az ell drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23

OF nsgviei1s Il In eavtas q . ThSR-
ough Trial

-
euGh Trial
Thopa h Only on test ~ which 20
iuAas Of the sficisncy Of any articis
ana that n By be- sbllity % o. that
which a e. intended 10 %, Many hair
vieors maT lock nice aad smell nice,
bot the point ls--6o they esaficate Dan
drum and stop falling hairf
No. they 10 not. bot Herptcf9a oOsa,
beenusa n goes % the root 81 tla evil
sod kills the germ that Afta<ks the
paplilA from whsnos TIE hair Ests ils
hfe.
Letters from prominent people ever.
where are daily provinG that Eswbro's
Ilsrpicids stands the test u uhsL"
u n q 6eiightfui dfe-siaG. eiaGf pure
ana FREE from oil % grNAae.
Sole ~ Leading draEEista esBd ieo IN
stnmps fer sample ~ The heEp1r,oa Co.
petrott. nich
!. q. BeaiaSrt 4 c.. specAni Agssts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-23
" the sabr Is Cutting TSe,h

Be surs and use that old and we'll
trisd remedy, Mn. winslow's soOth-
ing Syrup. for children teethinG. 10
eootheS the child. voitens the guma,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the beet remedy for diArFhoea. TWen-
ty-fve cents q bottle.