davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

Weitcrn IarNIanb Giicnbabn.


frat ain IS. 3nni 1905 IN atatt.
8ige O~crlulien SiacT'S iGiiOn, luie lDlgt:
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Sdgiidl, arearnumuisn Sountaas.
100 WorgCuS - YOrf, ". n s. 9iO. II. Suupf'
SUITE clilttb uoa ernorb 'SroOe. Carlisle uIft
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1912 Srimt. slifom. nab nnion'Nrtb9e,
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2.25 gnrhm. Whom. nab 6nrrnrSrnOt.
1926 Y!chnt. - blnc Womriaiu eIp. (PurIor'
Gnrl 'erIter Treoerid nno S1ucod.
$50 Rubln. - SIP. mad Yoti uno ". Il 8.
Chiffon
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@.Dnoon, spring @rone. 2nncper mlo 1etips'
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5.25 abrnSS 49, Haom. .,G6 greTla.
s.15 gbenoS - gticm. nan ltripni Pttbae.
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r.55 Gadn. - Pine Rioge qiuiteb. Gchen.
Srprsb mn 9hntnlcni, Dlouriain : poinis
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
9ambMrg=Wm
-Eofl-
T!pmuntb-Gbs.5un
Soppclidraubca.
Grprcf- aao YaTaaier. Tirnif.

fatu On Isoti fur fvnonn auo YartS az.
'eiuie,
", ..t 81 Wrononop. Rem-Dorf
tar ar,bnr ". Hoblon,
....s 127 Olt.GaItinicre. Str.
1m eftru glaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

annapolis, Wi. 9tnnnlG lutiuu. l7hO uuo
2s,45 %ornt,. 1850 n1h !5.h5 ylntnr, Ganlotrn
Sidltou 800 lno 1900 BORN, NJ 90 Wht
tags, 400. 1913 NndlH, 900 nno flt.l0
Nbeuoe.
Hreosrid. VT, McbaIsc tntion, 2s.l6 uuh l9.4s.
Wurln. SdE'her. Station, !7,35. 1000. 2n1b lmo
il0.0 90 BORN, 1925, $3.50 mo 1920 gtudbnI.
Windcier, MI A~uUdlfStrtiur. no Norm,
uno l2.d3 Qiddm. GumoeF StntiuH, n 20 Born,
Is. 90 NM $3.50 9tndin.
Saarrstuipn, VT. MondI.GiniiOr, ls.45 Dor.
l&.t0 9t1dni. 1lInoeusStnitoH, 1900 SornI,
1850 mo II 90 9tGillH.
-euttott.Sitg mo UT. Nirn, GnineenaSiattoT,
TubHt, 600 uno t1I4b Glhcnhs,
Curtis eau. @anoen S.nitou. 1928 BORN.
gnCbnl. Saithehl SidiluIt ~ 90 g1tnI.
..HnnnI WIuc .Ninirn undi NhiIh nrInhin uuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Nus sentidlauo.
@eitcrc Wafreacln gcgcn SOloaten.
idinocrci.

Scglidc gcmolttbGtige 9eriibrung
BON SolOuten ourd) GorgeieBic
itrcna unteriogt. 49, MoBnobnlen
Ser Hcgierrmg sur 9cfdmpinng
Der Cholera. IT, Mooiepclt's Iner'
tcnnrn6 Fir 0cn aaiicr @ilbelm.
- @GnerqI 2ieutenant SuIin@
Nolif b.. Ginger Geltorben.
Mlrateticr MiBieloer pom Sbef'
ar~icg9Bttiht frcigelpro6en.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
|.1JsdBe9jamin0G| MAKERS siS NEWYORK

you'll have the Hast thought" of the best dressed men of New York and London; adapted to the use of the mo- dern American Business Man.
 The variety of styles and models en- ables us to fit the figure and pocket of every man perfectly.
 S15 to $35.
 For sale only by
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
The Berryhill Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. WashinRtOn and First Sts.

the side tracl- but there was no rail them over to the sidetrack. As a re suit the wheels took to the ties be.
 tween the rails, or in other words # tried to follow both tracks and dem
 onstrated that it is as hard - To that as it is for two trains to pass on one track. After the switch was lastturn- ed the night before by an enploye of the company, trains passed it going both ways. before the disaster oc- cured, which makes it reasonably cer- tain that everything was in order ex- cept for outside interference. Some murderously inclined individual may switch point over, or some criminally frolcsome boy may have done so. TSa train was going at a speed of about twenty miles an hour when Mir. Go1d- rich saw the trouble ahead and re- versed his engine, but too late to avert the trouble. He says it was only an accident that he saw the misplaced switch point for it was very small aperture. but it chanced to be on his side of the engine and he happened to be scanning the track closely q t tbat particular moment. Incidentally t may be said that AIr. Goodrich is not ,are- less for he knows what wreck means. He is the man who rode a locomotive through the Tempe bridge a few years ago and sacrificed a leg on the altar Of experience. The experience though. was not sought nor was it his fauit.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 15G degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, l0.41 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

Duet-IlayWaTd {. McD., M4272- You and l. t. Duet-Collins l2 Harlan, M4252-The BingviIe Band.
 Duet-Roberts & Murray, AT42T6 Oh! Oh, Sallie.
 Comic-Bob Roberts, M4260-Tennessee
 Comic Frank Wilson, M1268-Teasing, German parody. Comic D. W. Quinn, M425S-Esmeralda McCann.
 Hayden quartet, M4O19-Kathleen MavOuneen. Where the Southern Rose
 Grow. M4256-The Holy City
 Trinity Choir,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruff, Which Is
 Caused hv 2 Germ.

Split hair. hard hair. lusterless hair. brittle hair. falling hair, all owe their origin 10 dandrun which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows in to the scalp throwing up the cuticle into dandrus- scales and sapping the vitality of the hat- at the root. causing g the several diseased conditions Of the Lair ti-! it finally falls out. Modern science has discovered a remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe. which is combined in Newbro's Herpicide. the delightful hair dressing Allays itch ing instantl-- ard makes hair soft as silk Take no substitute: nothing just as good" Sold by leading druggists Send 19c in stamps for sample to The Ferpicide CO. Detroit Mich II. Good man. druggist. special agent
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
OavidsOn'S s Cash Store Phoenix, Arizona.
 Tel. Red 363.

The science of fitting glasses has made rapid strides in recent years The best methods in vogue a few --ears ago would 5e far from satisfactory now. The modern oDtician must be able to supply lenses that not only give good vision. but also remove all strain thus relieving many reflex nervous troubles that yield to no other treatment. You may be able to get along" without glasses or with a cheap pair bought in the old haphazard way. but you'll find il much more satisfactory. and even cheaper in the end to come to Is and have them made Right
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

IryOr's OrCheStra. M41S4-Iutermezzo-C -Cavalleria Rusti-
 cana.
 FicColo, N4266-Kinloch O Kinloch. COrnet, M4263-Rride Of tte Waves. Tenor solo -R. Jose. M4261-She Fought or by His Side. Soprano-Edith Helena, M4273-Coming Thro' the Rs-e. Soprano-Florence Hayward, M4251-AVa Maria.
 Baritone-J. w. Meyers. EI4274-Wearing of the Green. Duet-Dudley & McD., M42IS- Just a GIeam of Heaven in
 Her EVes
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to ,, and 8 to 9 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

M4271-Safe in tAe Arms of Jesus. Mandolin-S. Ssiegel, M4269-A-Sa-Ma. CVan Alstyne) Minstrels. M4262-Ballad: 'M- Love Remains the
 Same" M4OS2-GoCd Ere, Little Girl. Good
 P-e.
 YOdel Establishments Lullaby. Yankee Talks-CaI Stewart. M14S9-Uncle Josh's IIuslliu' Bee
 Dance. M 667-Uncle Josh and Lightning Rod
 Agent.
 Violin,
 2922-Ciems from Faust
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
Mems Business Suits

Your business suit should show as much Individuality of fabric. style and tailoring as your dress clothes.
 Appearance frequently means sue cess in business today.
 If you choose a suit from those la beled
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
Insurance
 Gasoline
 Stoves

Absolutely safe. Accidents impossible. Simple durable, kIean, IooI and kon- venient from S11 to S2S.5O at DAVID SONS CASH STORE.
 To the purchasing public-Save money. Buy for cash at Davidson's Cash Store. They keep a large line of hardware, guns, cutlery, china, lamps, glassware, stationery, woodenware, tents, cots, mattresses, tinware, ena- melled ware, Bargains, Bargains, Bar gains, at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
Of Locally Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
e e e

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 5:S0 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15

The best 5s sure to win.
 The Kerry Cow Cigar. R. L. Comfort, maker, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at Eastlake park. the Phoenix Mexican Athletic club and the Mansfields will cross bats in a biz game they have been preparing for for a month. Each team has picked the strongest avail able men and they are practicing hard. The game will be for $25 a side and the winning team is to pay the expenses of the game. They feel confident in announcing that the entertainment will be worth the admission price of twen- ty-five cents and promise a good time to all patrons.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
GRASS
 IS GROWING. A THOMAS LAWN MOWER

Will keep it nicely cut. Il different styles from $5.S5 to $16.OG. Other lawT mowers cheaper at DHNIOSON'S CASH STORE. GOODRICH HOSE 1T both cotton and rubber. Not a foot carried over from last year at DAVID SONS CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-15
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place. one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition. Phone your orders to HutchisOn, Sub urban 47. Prompt delivery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
Routine Business Before State
Federation Of Labor.
EVENING AT PINE BEACH
Delegates Visited Resort Across Roads
and Had Luncheon at St. James Ho-
teI-Jamestown Matter Comes Up
Today-Electlon of officers.

Routine business occupied the attcn-
ton of the State Federation Of Labor
during Its sessions yesterday morning
anu Afternoon. The morning session
began at 1880 O'clock and the first
business was the reading of the re-
ports from the president and secretary
president Hullcr called the body to
order with nearly all of the delegates
IN their seats and no time Was lost in
beginning with the business OF the day
After the reports had been read the
committee appointed to act upon the
reports of the officers, submitted, its
report, which furnished cause for a dis.
cussion which lasted until the body adj
Journcd for dinner
brief session was held in the after.
noon and at 4:30 O'Clock the delegates
left for Pine Beach, where they spcnt
the afternoon and evening Luncheon
was served ut the st. James hotel dur.
ig the evening
The convention will convene again
this morning at 1890 O'Clock, when tho
jamestown Exposition matter will be
taken up and disposed of. 1t is belicv
cd that the trouble between the cXposi-
ton governors and the Underwater In.
Dor organizations can be satisfactorily
settled, but an interesting discussion is
locked for.
The election of officers is scheduled
to be taken up this morning at IL
O'Clock. There will he contests over all
OF the Offices and there are half Il
dozen possible candidates for the Office
of president being mentioned. Presi-
dent II. l.. lIuller will offer for rc-elcc-
ton and IT. is expected that there will
be at least two or three others i'll the
race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
LETTER TO ). A. wILLETT,

Newport News, Va.
Dear Sir: Herc'sa paint that's be.
Ing sold TO bargain-huntcrs:
10 per cent lead
so +" Z" zinc
20 barytes
20 whiting
Barytes and whiting are sand and
whitewash. not paint.
Some people must like gold bricks.
The name of that paint is - - -
pure lead,and:zinn." The dealer who
sells 1t says it'sias COOL as JDevoc
81 Yours truly
SO F'W DEvOE & CO
p. w. Caldwell sells our paint.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
BASEBALL TEAM
FOR Y. M. c. A.
Meeting For Organization VIII Be
Held at the Association Hall
Tonight.

A baseball team will be organized
among the members of the Young
Mems Christian Association, tonight
in the association hall and all members
interested i'll baseball have been i'll
vitcd to be present at the meeting.
Physical instructor Lynch is behind
the movement to organize a team at
the association and from the present
prospects 1t seems probable that the
local association will be represented
OH the diamond by Il strong nine
There arc number of good ball play
ers in the association and the instruc-
Tor believes that the team will be as
strong as any association team in Tide
water, Virginia. Only full flcdgcd
members Of the association will be al
lowed to play on the team.
1t is expected that there will be
about thirty candidates for positions
and for that reason practice game
will be played on the Casino diamond
Saturday afternoon in order To try out
all the players, and to select from the
squad nine Of the best.
Tho association was represented by
several teams last year and q baseball
tournament was held between the
mines. This arrangement, however,
was unsuccessful as none OF tho teams
were composed of nrst-class players.
the best player sof the association
having been divided up among the va
riOuS teams
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
MEETING
OF BROWNING CLUB
Plans For Coming Year Outlined
Miss Blair, of Richmond,
the Lecturer.

The Browning club of Newport News
held its annual business meeting yes
trrday at Tic residence Of the prcsi.
dent. MRS.. J. r, Sprague, at which
time the plan Of work for the coming,
year WIS decided upon
Miss Blai-. the well known educator
IF Richmond, has beeu engaged for II
series OF lectures on Italian painting
There will ne twelve lectures begin
ming in October and occurring every
twG weeks Throughout tho winter.
Miss Blalc is orc of the foremost
educators Of The South and the mem
hers nf the club are extremely graft
fed M the prospect Of securing this
series of lectures.
The Browning Club is now in its
fifth season. with an increase in mem.
bcrship each "car.
For the past two years the lecturer
has been Mrs. Wcstmoreland Wilcox
OF Norfolk, WHO was obliged TO give
mp the work for the coming year OH
account of n trip 10 France ard Italy
TO secure material for series Of lee.
lures on medieval art and literature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
L fleatricAl

H
New Market" four act drama of
the civil war, was presented at the
Academy of Music last night by the
Corinne-Runkel Stock Company, assist
ell by amateurs from this city. There
was fairly good sized and enthusiasts.
tic audience present, but the play was
but poorly presented
The mclo-drama "a Desperate
Chance" will be presented during the
remainder OF this week At Saturdays
matinee tho lady or child holding the
lucky ticket will receive the handsome
diamond ring now displayed in Wash.
ington avenue jcwelry store. Saturday
night the person in the Academy hold.
ing the lucky number will be awarded
the handsome piano, which will be
given away during the performance.
Saturday nights performance will
conclude the engagement of the Co.
rinne-Runlcl Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
LITERARY SOCIETY
WILL ENTERTAIN
Public Invited tc Annual Celebration
Which Marks Beginnlng of High
School Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of tho
ioca! l]iGi. school will begin tonight
with he annual celebration of the
High School Literary Society. which
VIII he held In the assembly hall of
the High school building MT S o'clock.
The members Of tho society have
made ample preparation for the enter
talnment and All especially entertain.
ing literary and musical program has
been atranSei. The public is invited
Ia attend the meeting. which promises
to BIO orc of The hest ever held by th,,
society. The first number on tho pro.
gran tonight will be All address. of
wcl':Ome by the president OF tic 20.
cicty. This will he followed by solos
rntitat!ons and musical numbers
Probable the most entertaining mum.
ber on the prograEl will be a short
play In two scenes. which will be pro.
.dnced l,y sumo of tho best talent I'm
the school
j MI CT the examinations of tie High
School were finished yesterday but The
sihco! will not he formally closed I'M.
III Friday, when tho reports. promo
! TIN caras tni certificates Of dist:nc-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
SHOT BALD.HEADED EAGLE.

Great Bird Brought Back From GIou.
cester by Mr.. Reynolds.
MIR. II. w. Reynolds returned yestcr-
day from n hunting expedition to Glou-
cester county, bringing with him n
great ball-hcaded eagle Tho magnifi.
cent bird, with broken wing and it's
feet tied together, attracted consider
able attention at Mr.. Reynolds Office
yesterday, and very few of those who
saw him ever seen u larger or finer
specimen.
Mr.. Reynolds shot the eagle with
No. shot at long range. A farmer
who venturcd too near to the wounded
bird after 1t had fallen to the ground,
had one of his boots torn to pieces be.
fore lie could beat a retreat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
"THE EVIL THAT MEN DO"
Sensational Meodrama to Be Produced
at Buckroe.

dl 0QCKTOG.
Tonight at the Buckroc Reach thea.
trc one of the hest of modern mel0-
dramas will be presented by the Gag.
non-Pollnck stock company.
Tile EVIL That Men DO" has lecl
played IL almost every city in the
United States. having had several!
years of Successes on the road. and
the Nero announcement of n revival
OF this popular piece is always suit
cient TO crowd the theatres. In the
present instance ii is promised thas
the play will he staged with all of the
accessories necessary for fully couip.
ped scenic production in the same
manner that has characterized all uf
the productions of the Gagnon-Po Pollock
company at the beach this season.
The play is located in New England.
although it is not one Of the pastoral
kind. 1t is said that in The third act
is depicted one of :he most scnsa,
tional scenes hat has ever been pui
upon the stage, III which a. man is
placed beneath giant derrick and IL
five ton rock Is raised over his pros.
tratc form and is about to descend.
when he Is rescued in nest novel
manner. rs
The Dlio of vaudeville special.ics;
VIII lie continued throughout the week
enc novel moving pictures, Stroctor
and Bryan and Bert Gagn0n will ali
lie seen III new acts and scenes be-
tween the acts.
Last nigh. another large crowd Wit
messed tho final production of ~ Fight
For Million and all of the other az,
fractions at the beach were &clI nat.
roniZcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
FINAL MUSICALE.

Newport News Academy Pupils Enter.
tain Public Tonight.
The final musicale OF Tic music dc
partment OF the Newport News Acad-
envy will he given in the Academy
building on the Casino tonight at s
o'clock. An especially entertaining
program has been arranged by Miss
Lena Troutman,. musical director OF
the school.
There will be seventeen selections
on the program and it Is expected that
a large number of the friends and pat
rons of the school will be present,
The commencement exercises OF the
Academy will close tomorrow night
with an address by Hon. II. D. Flood,
in the Casino theater at 8 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
Negro Comedy Company.

Performances under canvass will be
giyn tomorrow afirnoon and night by
the "a Rabbits Foot Comedy Com
pany." negro minstrel and vaudeville
organization which is said 10 furnish
the best entertainment of its kind Oh,
the road. The tents will be pitched
on the vacant property at the corner of
Washington avenue and Twcnty-fourtll
street, street parade will he given
at noon and the afternoon perform.
will begin at 2 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08

ton will he awarded the pupils by the
High echnol faculty and members Of
the schnol hoard.
The senior clnss of the school will
hold Its Glass Day" exercises III the
assembly hall Ct the High school to.
morrow night at S O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
B'Nai B'Nuth Zion Association Elects
Officers for ENSUING Trm.

OIIIceTs TOT ENSUING Tim.
The B'Nai BNuth Zion Association
held it's annual meeting at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association hall last
night. Officers for the ensuing term
were installed as follows:
President Moe Siegcl
Vicc-prcsidcnt. Miss Sarah Reisfleld
Secretary, Miss Rose Schwartz.
Treasurer, Arthur Morris.
Speeches were made by a. Soudern,
of Hampton: j. Facks. OF Norfolk:
Rev. Il. ii. Schwartz, of this city. and
others.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
Death of Mrs. Tay,or.

Mrs. Sallie Bland Taylor died yester-
day aftrnoon at O'Clock at her resi-
dence. l113 Twenty-sixth street. The
funeral Will take place, tomorrow after.
noon ut S O'Clock from the residence
and the body will be Inferred ut Green
lawn cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by three sons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08
Workinamen,s Club.

The Workingmcn's Democratic Club.
III the Fourth ward, will hold "opt I.
house" at its hall. 1893 Huntington
avenue tnnish: and all the candidates
for the various city offices and the
state Legislature, will be invited to l.
d:ess the club
il is expected that number of the
candidates will he present ard address
the meeting tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-08

$4,000 Worth of Tobacco Burned.
Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
RICHMOND, VA, JUNO 1.-THE Star
warehouse, containing $4,000 worth of
tobacco, was burned at Keysvillc last
night. The insurance was only $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
CAPTAIN WADE BURIED.
Former Alderman of Montgomery Laid
 fo Renf at OAkWQ0d.

Former Alderman of Montgomery Laid
 to Rest at Oakwood.
 The funeral of Captain Holden Wade. an old and respected citisen Of Mont gomery, who died at his home. I'll Highland Avenue. Highland Park. at late hour Thursday night after a long illness, took place at 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon from the residence. and was attended by a great crowd Of friends.
 Captain Wade had been in i'll health for some years and his death was not altogether unexpected by his friends. He was born in Greenville and was 77 years old.
 At the beginning of the Civil War. Captain Wade served as a captain in a company of an Alabama regiment. and won distinction as a brave and efficient officer.
 Captain Wade resided in Greenville for @ number of years after the close of the war, but moved to Montgomery twenty-six years ago to engage in bus mess. He took an active interest In the upbuilding of Montgomery, and at one time represented his ward in the City Council. He was a man of many excellent traits and was universally liked.
 Captain Wade was a faithful and con- sistent member of the Court Street Methodist Church. and was a prominent member of Camp Falkner, United Con- federate Veterans. The members of the Camp attended his funeral in a body and sent an appropriate funeral de- sign. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, assist ed by Rev. Frank Seay, pastor of the Forest Avenue Methodist Church. The pail bearers were w. M. Teague. J. H. Pearson, John Jones, w. E. Hay good and J. F. Harrison. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.