davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
HOME AoAIN-Dan Massey

HOME AGAIN-Dan Massey. who has been in San Bernardino for the
 last year in the employ of q mercan-
 tile firm, has returned home to re-
 main for a time at least.
 POLICE COURT-There was one
 mlsdemeanor case tried and found guilty yesterday, putting a man named
 Higgins in jail for week. Another case tried was that of a drunken In
 dian but he was discharged.
 A SUMMER RESlDENCE-Mr. and
 Mrs J. J. Hardwick, their son Walter and Mrs. 'Aguilar the mother of Mrs hardwick will leave tomorrow night for Los Angeles. Mir aardwick has purchased a handsome S25. 900 residence i on Orange street where he and his fa-
 nily will live in the future
 | YOUNG MANS APPOINTmENT- J. Fred Hoover, son of J. D. Hoo -ar | or this valley. leaves this morning to accept position as operator for tte
 Santa Fe at Holbrook The young
 man has spent the most of his life in
 this valley except the time in school elsewhere. during which he learned the art of telegraphin-
 AN OLD PHOENICIAN RETURNS -t'2uI Heermans. formerly Of Phoe- nix, and lately of Tucson. returned 10 ! the city, yesterday, after an absence | of several years. AIr. Heermans is. now a resident Of Fl Paso. and has for some time been traveling for an estab- hshment 2t that place. He will here after visit Phoenix regularly.
 THE GARCIA PERJURY CASE Juan Garcia, charged with perjury in swearing before the election board Of the Third Ward. last Tuesday. tkqt h. was a resident Of that ward was be- lore Justice Burnett yesterday for preliminary examination. At the re- luest Of the attorney for the defendant the examination was continued untu g next Tuesday.
 HELD FOR CATTLE STEALING f Henry Brown, the man brought down ! [ rom the Four Peaks country a. week { igo charged with cattle stealing. was ] slVen preliminary examination by g ustice Burnett. yesterday. and was fl leld to the grand jury in the sum Of I 5e0. There was no attempt at a de- a ense- In fact. Brown had admitted To s he officers of the Sheriffs office tha- s e had killcd 2 calf which did not be- s )nS to him, but he said that the calf c lone stood between him and starva- g ion.
 GEN. cHAFFEE AND PARTY-It as learned yesterday that Lieutenant r eneral Chaffee and party will reach HOeillA on tuesday morning on the egular train from the south II is ow thought that their stop at Phoe- K will be brief, necessarily, as the m 4nerai will require a day for the in liI 2ection of Fort WhiDole at Prescott. co ld he desires to leave for the West NV l Wednesday. Accompanying Gen ta laffee are Capt. Grote Hutcheson his de, and Mator-GeneraI Charles F. the quartermaster-g general
 the array. As stated in the ReDub- an, yesterday, they will be met here
 President Murphy Of tke Santa Fe. escott S5 Phoenix with a special bl' Jin, and they will leave for Pres stI tt c- Tuesday at an hour to be des- -2-ed b-- G. neral Chaffee. The peo- cI If will give a reception on esday Eignt at the famed Yavapat lb to the distinguished head of the a,,, ny and hts fellow officers. and the ,asion will be a notable social ent. One Cf the features of the re- sal 'tion will be songs by MT. Mckenzie ste -C0n of this city,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
TWENTIETH.
MAY
WINONA MILLS.

will take my samples ofs winona mills hosiery and underwear also full line of muslin underwear with corset covers and skirts to Prescott after this week If you wish an order drop DOS tai or call telephone red 1881.
 J. c. McKIBBAN. Manager.
 306 V. Fifth Street
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

THE WOMEN who have been trad ing at Davidson's Cash Store all seem to be of the opinion that they can come nearer getting what they want at reasonable price at Davidson's than at any other store in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. I, 72 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, 1O49 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
Summer Goods

Hammocks. Wonder Freezers, Water sets DrlnklnS Glasses, Lemon Squeezers, Ice Picks, everything from thread to inch tape from a tooth pick to shovel at
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

Hoghe's home grown pork and porI, sausage Hoghe's famous hamburger steak at Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburo
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC

FACULTY AFs Shirley Conservatory Mir rlCoehern cbcso uric
 
  r Frederic hol Mrs sshflv vchrr- Stud Office Hours; Mondays md Thursdays, D. m
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
Of Locally
 EnGereSG
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
N N W

Forecast for today
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place. one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition. winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

Serges, homespuns, fan nels, worSteds, waist fitting peg-top trousers. Superb clothes that have exhausted the finest taiIor's ability. Garments labeled
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
War to the End.

Gen. Linevitch appears to be anxious
to bring his army against that Of Oyama
in Manehuria.
Undismayed by Roiestvensky's defeat
and full of confidence as to the outcome
of the approaching battle Lieutenant
General Linevitch is for war To the Bit
ter end, and he believes that the Man
churiau army is now strong enough to
assume the aggressive.
To question put to him by the col
respondent of the Associated Press, to
whom he granted an interview as to
whether he was for war or peace, the
commander-in-chief replied firmly and
without the slightest hesitation
"Most certainly am for war. | am
soldier. The Emperor's will Is natu-
rally my law, but my voice now as BE-
fore, Is for the continuance OF The i1ghl.
"With the destruction of our fleet VA =
ishes of course the hopes OF those who
at the beginning OF the war wished 10
make peace at Toxic; but our defeat A.
sea has not interfered with my plans
absolutely not one whit. | consider
myself strong enough now not only 10
hold my ground, but even to advance.
am no prophet and have no desire to
be one, but | firmly believe that | can
and will defeat the japanese in Man
churla
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
NORM prAgue.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Sprague OF North Arson was the
scene of a pretty wedding, Thursday,
June LIST, when Rubey, their only daugh-
ter, was united in marriage with Mr.
stephen NORM. The ceremony was
performed at IL 80 a. m. by Rev +. h.
BEEN, pastor of the Methodist church.
Miss Mabel Sawtelle of Waterville was
bridesmaid and Austin SpraRue, brother
of the bride, acted as best man
The bride WAS gowned in beautiful
brown silk and the bridesmaid wore
pale blue with lace trimmings Only
he Immediate relatives were present,
with the exception of the pastor and
his wife and the bridesmaid Follow
ing the ceremony wedding dinner was
served. after which the happy couple
left amid a shower of rice in a carriage
adorned with white ribbons.
The bride is well known in this village
and has won a host of friends by her
sunny disposition since her parents
moved here several years ago. The
groom is the popular rural delivery car
rier, route No / and the son of J ".
NORM of Emblem. After q short wei
ding trip to Dover, y. II. where they
we're the guests of the brides cousin,
Mrs. Maggie Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs.
NORM returned TO this village 10 reside
for the present on Upper Nam street
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Peace Prospects.

There are various rum0rs at st Peters
burg relative to the prospect OF peace
negotiations being entered upon. Tn
feeling that there may be II move in hi,
direction is gaining ground at the Rus
sian capital.
Preliminary peace negotiations b.
tween Russia and Japan are generally
believed to be underway at Washington
and IL is conceded that President RoosC-
welt will. in all probability, act not as d
mediator, but MS "he friendly channel
OF communication"
With Ambassador Meyers delivery t.
the emperor, yesterday, OF Preslden
Roosevelt's message tenderir & his good
offices, the prospect OF the Presidents
efforts 10 bring the belligerents together
In peace negotiations is believed to bt
distinctly brighter. IL is equally eviden'
that the situation Is an exceedingly dell
cate one.
In the meantime it is necessary to
state that there is lot the slightest sur
face indication OF a change regarding the
continuation Of the war. Preparations
10 send additional troops TO the front
continue. A new draft of horses from
Poland has been made ard a further
mobilization of men in the province q
Moscow is announced.
Ii is learned at Vienna that the Rus
sian government has informed its diplu.
matte representatives. abroad, including
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador
at Washington, that the time for Rusisa
to conclude peace has not yet come ard
that when it does arrive, Russia will
open peace negotiations with Japan ind :
pendant of foreign intervention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

Three Russian cruisers, Orel, Oleg and
Jemtchung put in at Manila after the
naval engagement Of last week, some
what disabled. Secretary Morton, after
consultation with the President, decided
thst they must leave Immediately or be
interned. IL is specifically declared that
there is no intention to show the slight
est favoritism in the matter and every
thing possible will be done for the COM
fort of the wounded Russians. The
ships, when interned, will, of course, be
allowed to be put in habtable condition
and such repairs as are necessary to
keep them sfioat until the end OF the
hostilities will be allowed These
cruisers can do nothing else but submit
TO be interned. japanese squadron
would pounce upon them were they 10
attempt to leave Manila. To remain
where they are or to be captured or
sunk are the alternatives.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
commencement week.

The first Of the various functions
which recur at the end OF each school
year WAS the senior excursion aud PIC
mic yesterday, at Lake George. Tina
was an all day affair, the pupils and
their friends going early IN the morning,
In dozen or more single teams and not
returning until late at night The en-
joyments of the day were not limited by
any program, but were substantial and
varied including boating on the lake and
ending with the dance in The evening
and the ride home.
Tomorrow evening will occur the
Senior reception and ball IN Milbnrn
hall which will be participated in by the
pupils of the -four high school classes
and their friends.
The more serious exercises of com
mencement begin with the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday by the Rev. b b.
Merrill at the Congregational church.
The Junior exhibition occurs Monday
evening, ana Tue e3tlclses OF graduation
on Tuesday evening, both in the Meth.
odist church.
Kendalrs orchestra is to furnish
music for both the Junior and Senior
evenings.
An incident which Is most sincerely
regretted by pupils and teachers alike,
and by all friends OF the school, is the
Illness of Miss Marion Brainerd, vale.
dictorian of the class of 1875, who
has been seriously ill With erysipelas
Miss Brainerd is now rapidly recovering
but will miss the festivities of the
present week and may not be- able to
take part on the evening of commences
mRnt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
The Drawing Exhibition.

Yesterday, IN interested public view
ed with satisfaction The thifd drawing
exhibition Of the SkoWhegan public
schools. None bur tn Lc,t u Every
schools work WIS displayed and a great
deal VI it was exceptionally good, show
Ing care, stuuy and a deeper insight int
the principles Of arr than has ever before
been shown in the schools. From Grades
!, which revealed In some instances, al
almost marvellous handling Of the differ
ent MEDIUMS by the wee tots, to Grade
~ gradual growth was shown, steady
and consistent. A stronger knowledge
OF color and deeper study Of light aud
shade WIS displayed, while the priuei.
pies OF perspective, learned last year IN
mechanical problems were applied this
year IN problematie group AID object
drawing. The pose drawings and the
design work of the First Grade were
particularly good. The action drawing
of the second, the tree aud nature draw
Ing as we'll as the applied design. both
conventional 4 ID and naturalistie OF the
Third, the pose, lantern and group draw
ing Of the Fourth and Fifth were exeep-
tionally good the all over design Of thu
Sixth showed a big advance over last
years, While the OF ect drawing, and
painting and especially the screen de.
signs OF the seventh we're some OF thr
very best work shown, being excellent
IN many cases, in fact, Il triumph for
many of the pupils. The Eighth and
Ninth also showed excellence IN design.
some, but not as many as planned, of
the designs being worked out IN cloth,
the plans being too great for the TIM
allowed, A prize of one dollar for The
best table cover design was offered the
Ninth Grade by some one interested IN
the class. The name OF the winner viii
be announced next week.
The winning of so many prizes and
honors this year by our pupils, the Sew
enth grade being the greatest winners In
this, has added greatly TO the interest in
this work aud has given it an impetus
which will not soon become diminished
For the time allowed, the design work
| on the whole, was good but could more
have been given, much more would have
been attained Art is long and time i
fleeting."
Besides the drawing, other school
work in language, spelling, arithmetic
and other branches WAS shown. Alto
gether, the exhibit WAS success, and
together with the singing by the Fourth
and Fifth Grades OF the Park school and
the Sixth snd Seventh Grades OF the
Gal field Building, WAS very much en-
dyed, the children showing excellent
training in both respects, the various
musical selections being well chosen,
well conducted and well rendered and
the whole thing being well carried cut,
thanks to our fiieient teachers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Victor Grange, Fairfield, June ID
The fifth degree will be conferred IN
form. Music, Victor Grange choir; we :
come 10 Pomona, Brother George lib.
bets acknowledgment, Sister Clara B
Leavtt; music, Ladies' Trio; address on
brown-tail moth, Brother f. F. Hitchins
discussion of same; song, duet, Sisters
Annie and Alta Sawyer; paper, Sister
Alice Kicker; song, choir; recitation.
Bro her Ralph Hoxie song, Sister Alice
PaAse.
The Peak sisters are expected to bt
present to give a few songs some time
during The day.
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis, the lecturer, has
other good things in store, and t is
hoped that big crowd will be in at
tendance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

Here is a story Of Disraeli the all.
thority quoted for it in the diary OF
Sir NJ L. Grant Duff being Sir Thomas
Sanderson:
\ famous diplomatist once went 10
see Lord Bcaconstield. conNersed with
him and found him very agreeable
Soon after the waiter who had shown
him up came and asked him for 4
present
But Why"
Don't you remember" was the an.
swer. Il showed You up TO Lord Bea-
consheld."
What Of that" said the other.
"Oh. sir, after you had gone he did
swear at me uncommon for telling you
he was at home"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Norway and Sweden Separate

"
The storthing on Wednesday declared
the union between Norway and sweden
under one king to be dissolved and that
the king had ceased to act az king of
Norway. The storthing further EN-
powered the present state council to act
as a government of Norway until fur
Their notice and to exercise the power
here ofore appertaining to the king
An address TO the king was adopted
declaring that no ill feeling was enter
tanned against him, his dynasty or the
Sw edsh nation and asking his majesty
TO CO operate in the selection of young
prince of the house of Bernadotte TO oc-
cupy the throne of Norway.
The dissolution of the union between
Sweden aud Norway has been pending
for some time past and had its growth
In the desire which grew stronger as
time passed for the establishment of
separate consular systems for the two
countries. King Oscar recently vetoed
at stockholm the measure presented to
him by the council Of state providing for
separate consul representation and the
Norwegians maintained that the king
by 30 doing and partly by his absence
from Norway had suspended his duties
as king of Norway.
1t. was announced from London that
the Christiania correspondent of the
Times had telegraphed to his paper
that he believed he had good authority
for saying that sweden had indirectly
assured Norway that no forcible meas
ures would be employed to keep her
within the bonds of the present union.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Joseph p Durgin.

On Thursday night of last week at his
home at The Forks, surrounded by his
loving wife and children who had So
tenderly cared for him in his declining
years, the subject of this sketch passed
away, at the advanced age of so wears
The direct cause of his death WAS due no
doubt to a fall the afternoon previous,
from which shock to his nervous system,
aggravated by a weak heart aid his
many years, he failed to rally.
Deceased was the third in family of
ak children, born to MI. Mrs. jeremiah
Durgin, all OF whom grew to manhood
and womanhood. He was born in New
field, Me-, later his parents moved to
Solon and thence over 80 years ago to
The Forks, where he has ever since lived
and where his three surviving brothers
reside, He was twice married, his second
wife TO whom he WAS united about 80
years ago, surviving him.
During his declining years he had been
incapacitated from labor owing to bis
suffering from the wounds he received
while serving as faithful soldier in Co.
r, Sd Me. Volunteers OF our Civil War,
under the valiant eOmmsndership OF his
much beloved Col. O. O. Howard. The
last few years he WAS practically help
less, and the tenderness and care be-
slowed upon him by his good wife
through all his , I'll ctions were such ae
to excite the admiration Of all familiar
with the situation.
The funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the family home and
were largely attended. Rev, j. Ii, Greg.
ory, who is passing the summer in Bing-
ham, preached the funeral discourse and
spoke words of comfort 10 the afflicted
family. The interment was in the
family lot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

~ don't know what is The matter
with these collars" said Smartboy to
the salesman. They seemed all right
when | bought them yesterday. But /
had to use a button hook TO connect
them with my collar button this morn
ing They fit as though they were in
tended for my little brother"
There are two ways to put on col
lar" replied the salesman, and YOU
seem to have chosen the wrong way.
| noticed 1t when you were here yeSter
day. but it was not up to me to tell
you. I've been jumped on for volun=
teering that Information more than
once. Most men think II does not make
any difference whether YOU button the
right side or the left of n collar first.
1t makes all the difference In the
world In the comfort and set Of the
COLOR no matter what shape II is.
Undo that collar you are wearing bur
ton the right side first. and youll be
glad you're alive"-New York Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
BuCKNAM'S PHARMACY.
VIEW Gould Block, Water -.

and Miss Maud Hartford OF Bangor
were married Il Brewer, Me-, Friday,
May -, at 80 ?. m. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. Chris vii.
liams, the tongregstioualist minister,
the ring service being used, in the pres
ence of few friends Mr.. and Mrs.
sawyer arrived in NoGridgeweek on
brief visit 10 MIR Sawyefs parents,
saturday afternoon, May -, and were
rendered reception on Monday evening
The band, OF which Mr. sawyer was a
former member, and many other friends
had the pleasure of congratulating their
old associate ard meeting his bride.
After several selections by the band
refreshments were served and a social
hour pleasantly spent Mr.. and Mrs
sawyer were the recipients of many
nice pres ents. They left for their new
home in Faugor On Monday of this
week Mr.. Sawyer IS in the employ Of
the Maine Central railroad.
At the annual meeting 4 the Village
Improvement society which was held in
the vestry of the Congregational church
on Friday evening of last week the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. D.
6. Wood president; Mrs j II. Gould
wee president; Mrs c. Il. Hussey, End
vice president; Mrs. H. ". smith, secre-
tary; Mrs Cora Smith, treasurer At
six thirty after the gentlemen guests
had arrived bountiful supper was
served and a fine literary and musical
program WAS furnished afterwards
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
burglars at Madison

The hardware store of j. r. Emery
Il Company was broken into, Tuesday
night by unknown burglars, who took
S15 from the Cash register and some
$500 to $500 wOItn of revolvers, razors,
knives and other kinds of cutlery.
Constable Frank l.. Harding and Deputy
Sheriff +. l. Perkins secured the
country in an automobile hunting for
guilty persons. Two suspicious char
acters have been arrested in Norridge-
woek, but the officers are afraid they
cannot connect them with the crime.
Some of the stuff stolen has the name
of j. Il. Emery & company thereon,
and all police officers and sheriffs are
requested to examine any persons who
may offer such articles for sale
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

Judge Savage has granted temporary
il function against the town paying the
teachers of the school at Shiloh. He
said the only question is whether the
school is legally established. He held
that the schools at Shiloh, not having
been established by vote OF the tow ,
we're not statutory schools, and were,
therefore not to b3 supported from the
town treasury. This seems TO be
reasonable conclusion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Savings Bank Tax.

The board of State assessors, Hon.
George Pottle of Lewiston; Hon. Otis
Hayford of Canton, and Hon F. Marion
Simpson of Bangor, at the regular
monthly meeting, this week, submitted
the semi-annual taxes on savings banks
and trust and banking companies doing
business in the State. The total taxes
on savings banks is S210 073 80 against
5000, 7G8 10 in the last commitment, an
increase of "a, 204.55
The total tax on trust and banking
companies doing business in the state
is $25 DIG 80 against 1923, OPS IS at the
last commitment, an increase OF
$1, 9s7.47.
The tax upon savings banks in Somer-
set county are az follows: Fairfield,
81, 1875 08; SkowheRan, 81 56l Oh; Pitts
field Trust Co, $298 80.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Theodore Bailey.

After a long period OF poor health sud
illness Theodore Bailey passed very
peacefully away Wednesday moruir
May II at the home Of his daughter ,Ars.
Nelson c. Jones, His death WAS due &c
a complication of diseases. He WAS boiI
in Sidney. Me, Nov. 1899, passing the
greater part Of his life there, coming to
Somerset county about 20 years sgo
where he passed the remainder OF his
life. He was married to Miss Mary )
Titcom be Of Belgrade, July ! ls63. he
follow ed the &C, upatIon OF msson aud
farmer. The deceased Is survived by
two sons, Arthur d. Bailey and Geo. ".
Bailey both Of Skow hegsn and by a
daughter Mrs. Alice NJ. Jones. The
funeral WIS conducted by Rev. j. Il.
Gould OF NofridEewock. Interment WAS
At River view Cemetery Norridgewocs.
He Was kind snd loving father, an es-
teemed friend and neiRhbor and will be
greatly missed in the home and con
muDity