davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

Paris. Aug 26-Prince Won Radoliu, the Ger
man Ambassador. to-day delivered 20 Premier
RouVier the reply of Germany to the French
note concerning the programme to he discussed
at the Moroccan conference. The Ambassador
remained for an extended discussion of the ques-
ton which is considered to have somewhat i'm
proved as the result of Germanys reply
The reply deals consecutively with the various
points of the French programme and with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
SEASON ENDING 1T C4RLSB4D.

The season at Carlsbad Is drawing to Il close.
Robert Mccormick Ambassador TO France,
having completed his annual cure there. is re-
turning to Paris for a week. after which he in
tends TO take another cure Contrexevine.
General and Mrs Alexander Brown are leaving
Carlsbad for London Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Sorchan. Of New-York. have started for Prague.
Among the arrivals Carlsbad i'm automobiles
Mrs. James Brown Lord. Mrs. FoxhaIl
Keene, Mrs. Valentine Bacque. coming from
Homburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Bishop. Mr..
and Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Edgar, who is taking
the waters and intends to visit her sister-in-law.
Countess Moltl1e, WHO Miss Bonaparte
of Washington; Mrs Bonaparte of Washing
ton and Jerome y. Bonaparte. are much
benefited by the cure. Among other American
visitors AT Carlsbad are Mrs John Stewart. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

INTRODUCTION of some French subjects which
Prooaoiy VIII entail the exchange of pourparlers
or further notes. However IL is certain that
progress has been made, Germany accepts
the French proposition. and merely suggests
amendments TO it, This fact gives reason
for the belief that a definite agreement will be
reached in a short time The Foreign Office is
examining Germany's reply and preparing an
answer TO il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
AK LES BANS VISITORS.

Among visitors at AK les Bains are Judge
Elkins. Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsy lvania
and Mrs Elkins; NJ. and Mrs Knox Miss Van
Wyck. FIR. and Mrs James Moore AID Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Howard. Visitors at st. Moritz are
Mrs. George z. Mcclellan. Mrs. Waldo Story
Miss Story Mrs William Post. Mrs. Chauncey
J. Blair. Miss Blair Mrs. 8. T Peters ard Miss
Gladys Waterbury.
Under tho auspices OF the Alliance Fr.nca.sa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
women
Operations Unnecessary

A short course of Peruna is sufficient
vince any woman in such condition that there
is remedy that is able TO come To her relief
Thousands of women have already discovered
this but there are tens of thousands of others
who need 10 know IL.
ANY who reads these lines and feels
that her case is described i'm whole or in part
by the above symptoms should lose no time IN
giving Peruna a fair trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

If the reader will take the pains to glance
over this article, il will be noticed that three
American make frank. unequivocal
statements concerning Peruna.
They were chronic and hopeless victims of
pelvic eatarrh.
Now they are healthy, happy and useful
women
The symptoms OF catarrhal weakness systemic
Catarrh and female Catarrh very numerous
No two cases are exactly alike.
eral d1bility-kidney trouble-lOSs of fesh-ban
cOmpleXion-tireG and WORKOUT all the time
aches and pains-un BILE TO stand long at time
TO walk any distance-periOdiCal Cramps-dis-
placement of pelvic organs-Ovarian troubles
Notwithstanding of heat-nervOus
headaches - chronic dyspepsia - constipation -
insomna-irritab ilty-easily frightened - brown
spots before the s-dizZness-roaTing in the
head. etc.
Any one or more of these symptoms mean that
the victim has chronic systemic Catarrh, which
is undermining all the bodily functions and
weakening every nerve centre
Such women are liable to become bedfast or
are induced to submit To- some surgical operation
IN complete desperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
MOROCCO DEFIES FRANCE.
Declines to Release Imprisoned
French-4Igerian Citi~cn.

Tangier, Aug. 26-News has been received
here from Fee Gated August 80 saying that
Bouzian. the French-Algerian citizen. is still
imprisoned at Gharb
The Foreign Office has declined the demands
OF the French government for the release of
Bouz'ah, thus repudisting Frances claim to
jurisdiction over French-Algerian citizens in
Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

Charles Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton
Mrs. Paul Tuckerman Mrs. RitcEie. Mrs. Nc
Craery. Mrs Richard Townsend. Miss Townsend
Miss Evelyn Burden. Mrs. Samuel Chauncey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer Mrs. George Law.
Francis Hamilton Frederick Mills and Franklin
4 Hoyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
FLOODS KILL -FOUR CHILDREN.

Charleston w Va. Nue. ~ Tire hoase -
MI Pis sering was washed away and MS for
children " ere drowned Is % sudden rise in En-
Rtrel last night atout one hundred miles above
charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

limitation of articles to be sold therein to abso
lutte necessities.
sion permit the laborers to make their other pur
chases from commercial houses by means OF
coupons, which the commission should redeem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
TO RESTRICT CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA
Stringent Preventive Regulations To Be
Enforced

Danzis Prussia. Aug. Ga medical dictator
ship has been established over the admins
traJVe districts OF Culm, Thorn Graudenz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

respect of Meu5c-s OF Parliament or both
parties If lie rctaraa with emigration az the
uatchword tl.o movement Of population across
the seas VIII receive strcag :cpcloa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
PLUNGER'S MANCEUVRES.
President matches Some of Them
PROPOSES 4rOund Submarine.

rBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Oyster Bay, Aug. 26.-PresSdent Roosevelt
and his children and cousins viewed the per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN LIVERPOOL
New-York Salesman Cuts His Throat and
Jumps Into the Mersey.

Liverpool aug. 2s.-A giving the name Of
John Simpson. of No. 716 Broadway. New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

to-day attempted 10 commit suicide by cutting
his throat and then jumping into the Mersey, from
which he was rescued by a policeman after vio
lent struggle. Simpson is in hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
Suffered Three Years-Recommends
Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na

Mrs \ l. Orrson 1868 z. Franklin street.
Richmond. Va. writes
After three months trial Of your remedy
am cured OF painful menstruatiOn-
After suffering untold agony for three years.
and spending over hundred dollars and fndin <
no relief whatever began taking Peruna under
the advice which YOU kindly gave me
Il shall never cease 10 be thankful for this. or
recommend Peruna 10 all women whom / md
suffering from the above ailmenr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
Sick Thirteen Years-Well Woman To-Day
Thanks 70 Pe-ru-na

Miss Louise Carr. 1890 :. New Jersey street.
Indiana polls Ind. writes
L have had my share of sickness For thlr-
teen years 7 have not known what il was to
draw a well breath. and il is thanks To PeTunsL
that I am we'll to-day. T suffered with general
weakness. female complaint and severe kidney
trouble. Ppruua cured me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

Mrs l.. Mahaffey 1tJ Seventh sweet. Port
land. Ore. Chairman ST Patricks Circle. writes:
Il suffered for eight years with prOlapsus
Uteri and painful. inflamed condition. whic h
at times compelled me 10 GO To bed, as ! was
unable stand my feet.
Il tried different remedies which brought only
temporary relief until friend told me no"
she had been cured OF ovarian trouble by the
use of Peruna and advised to try il. US d
il for two months with surprising results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

''hh Burns i'm sailing for Canada is credited
W the serious purpose of visiting the districts
"'h have been rapidly settled with British
grants and learning whether relief measures
large scale can be adopted for the terrible
fNsesuon Of the unemployed III East London
provincial centres. He has not been an
'-~'e = The emigration Of English workmen.
may have been converted By the increasing
r. % distress IN Westham and other suburban
'iels' where professions are formed and
90 al meetings held daily. Mr. Burns has
oonidehoe Of the working world and The
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
PHOENIx EcZEMA cURE

See advertisement of Goodman Prescription Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
CONTRACTORS HERE
Arranging Preliminaries for Con-
 struction of Roosevelt Dam.

John Nj O'Rourke and his business partner. George W. Steinmetz. arrived here yesterday morning from Roose- welt and are registered at the Hotel Adams They expect to remain until Sunday evening when they will leave for their homes in Galveston. As might
 be supposed their time was pretty well taken up yesterday by local business men who expect to become more or less intimately associated with them for the next two years and who were anxious to get acquainted and talk 1 over the situation and conditions gov erning the inauguration of work on the
 Roosevelt dam for the construction of which they have the contract. They also had more or less business with the
 officials at the office of the reclamation service and when they were not kept
 busy with local people they were sha-
 dowed by five men who came here especially to meet them.
 These gentlemen are representatives of large equipment houses who have things to sell that Messrs. O'Rourke and Steinmetz are pretty likely to need in their business and they came here to sell them. Oliver Shantz repre- sents the Rand Drill Co of Chicago;
 Frank B. Knight represents the Lid gerwood Manufacturing Go. of New
 York; J. c. Delaney represents the Lambert Hoisting Engine Co. of New ark. N. J.. w w. Ward of Los Ange- les represents the Westinghouse EIec- tric Manufacturing Co, and Frank and Derrick O. of St. Paul All are good natured and affable gentlemen and it is hoped that each will secure an order
 MT. O'ROuTke was asked for any particulars he might feel like giving concerning the beginning of operations at the dam site. He said he was will ing to tell all there is to tell but there is very little to talk about yet It will take very close to four months to get things ready for active operation and the preliminaries are of but little inter est to the public. There can be but lit tie done at the dam site until the power plant is in and it will perhaps be Oc- tober before that is ready for operation. The power canal will have to be com pleted and the machinery placed. He said the company already owned per haps s100,00O worth of machinery for power plant purposes but probably not over five per cent of it could be used in connection with the plant furnished by the government and it would be cheaper to buy the greater part of what is needed by the contractors now, than it would to ship in fuel and try to use the other machinery which is not de- signed specifically for this job. The installation of the company's machin- cry therefore will not be undertaken for sometime yet. About all that can
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
Vegetables & Fruits
 we continue to lead.
E. s. WAKELIN
 GROCER co.

be done soon is to open up and shape up the quarries for the placing of the cables, trans, derricks. etc, so as large a force as possible can be employed when real work begins.
 Mr O'Rourke said he expected a small force of men would be put at this work in about six weeks The fact that the quarries will be on the hills overlooking the dam site makes this part of the enterprise a much smaller matter than it would be if the quar- ries were some miles away and trans or railroads had to be built. There is nothing to do but open the quarries and not great deal to do in that line be- fore the placing of the derricks and machinery for handling large rock.
 When asked about how many men the company would be likely to keep employed during construction MT. O'Rourke said the number would prob ably run from 300 to 800, depending on the stage of the work He did not think more than that could be used to advantage, though it was to the inter- est of the contractors to use as many as possible, and especially during the laying of the foundation for the dam. That will be a part of the work ac- cOmpanied by a strenuous uncertainty. The seasons are fitful and not to be depended upon. The contractors win make no effort to dodge rainstorms or floods. They know that when people in this country want rain and expect it it doesn't come and when they least expect it it comes in volume They will therefore proceed as if there were no such thing as weather When their cables are up, power is supplied and everything is in readiness, they will begin excavation and push the work as fast as possible until the foundation is in, regardless of the season. If the water comes along too soon and fills up the hole, they will merely proceed to dig it out again at the earliest op- portunity and stay with the game un- til they win.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22

POmeroy Bros. and Kelly was a busi- ness visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 David T. and Daniel Hubbard were business visitors to the Capital city yesterday. They are just completing a large brick livery barn in Mesa and are down attending to business pertaining to the equipping of the same.
 R. H. Greene, of Phoenix paid Mesa a visit yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Lankin, who is arranging to loan some money on Mesa realty.
 J. F. Kelly of the firm of PomerOy Bros. and Kelly, is just finishing up his assessing in the Mesa district. If you haven't been assessed come in and see him as he wants you bad.
 W. A. Mcdonald of the Mesa Coop Milling company is taking stock of that company prepara tory to the an nuaI meeting of the company which will be held April 30.
 Walter Wimberly is complaing of Providence for taking away his voca- tion The water is rising in the wells so fast that there is no more well cleaning. He is a well digger.
 Henry Lampfler passed through Mesa yesterday en route to Silver King. He is the postmaster of that place and also a heavy mine owner. He has been there for the past 27 years and still says the camp is one of the best in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
OPENS HIS LABORATORIES.
pr. Pierce Asks Visitors to Go Through His Establishment to See Pro-
 cess of Manufacture.
PROVES MEDICINE PURE.

For the purpose of showing the pur- ity and honesty of his medicines, the ''Favorite Prescription" and the Golden Medical Discovery Dr. R. V. Pierce has thrown open to public in spectio his laboratories and works in Buffalo.
 Al any time during the day visitors are made welsOme and shown through the establishment by competent guides.
 These guides explain the ,:eJailed and scientific work of the skilled chem ists and just how and of what the modern "-atent medicine" is made.
 To every visitor is also explained the system by which every user of Doctor Pierce's medicines receives individual care from one or more specialists
 Doctor Pierce was a member of Con gress where he served with honor. He is a splendid specimen of manhood with q frank cOuntenance. inspiring confidence and great personal mag netism.
 For forty years Dr. Pierce has been actively engaged in the manufacture Of his prescriptions. His fully-equip- ped laboratory has grown and ex- banded until now it is the largest and most complete one known.
 pr. Pierce's success is real. There is a steady increasing demand for his medicines, proving cOnclusively that they are not nostrums, but reliable remedies for disease.
 Specially educated for the medical profession. he early supplemented his studies by extensive and original re- search in it's several departments. In these specialties he has become an au- authority and recognized leader. Many of his remedies have been adopted and prescribed by leading physicians in their private practice.
 This success, of course, has nos grown without awakening criticism and arousing comment. A man who has the courage to break away from the narrow ethics of the medical pro- fession and advertise broadcast his medicines for men and women is sure to be assailed.
 These attacks have been all met with dignity by Dr. Pierce. It was only when definite charges of fraud were made by @ leading periodical that Dr. Pierce retaliated by instituting a suit for $2OG,OO0.OO damages.
 Upon the filing of this suit, an fnves- tigatiOn was made by the defendants, and a retraction was printed in a subsequent issue of their paper.
 Dr. Pierce,s large establishment in Buffalo is one of the most interesting places in this country and is well worth a visit.
 A visit is worth while if only to wit ness the excellent methods by which each applicant for aid, whether he be correspondent or a patient at the hos pita1, receives the care of eminent specialists in medicine and surgery.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
RARE DESERT LILY BULBS FOR
 SAL g

Now is the time to get the bulbs of the desert lily, the rarest, sweetest and most beautiful of Arizona wild flowers. Blossom freely under cultivation, but in the native state only appear during very wet years. This is the first time in nine years they have appeared and if may be ten to twenty more before any more can be collected, as the bulbs lie hidden and dormant under ground for years. have a man collecting these bulbs and will send them pre- paid for 25c each, six for S1, for short time only. Order at once if you want any. DICK WICK HALL,
 SaIonae. via Harrisburo, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
I. H. " JENSEN

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3h
 miles,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
4othing Success Like Success,


 Harvard Medical College Was formerly mem leF oi the Rhode Island aad Colorado State Medical 5Ocieties, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM NEK. Health is wealth-EcOnOmy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic alfcctionl Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of lifel If SO, beware of patent medicines Inexperienced and unskilled Physi :ians DF. Hubbard emploss none but rational md scientific methods-hs uses no injurious 1rugs iu removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's osneful effects positively cured by the latest ant best remedics- Chronic, nervous blood xidney, urinary. bladder and special diseases sceated in a strictly up-to-date hammer.
 ulS5ard Building,
 26-2a South 2ad Ay.. Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation fre,. Hours 10 to 12 l to 5, and to 2, Addeess all communications, =KILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 NIAo4d 7-jI %5LE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22

When these things may be personal ly inspected it must be acknowledged by even the most skeDtical that the patent medicine" businesses are not frauds. but distinct advancements in medical science.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
MESA
Continued from Page g.

''Aux Italiens" ... ..Owen Meredith
 Mrs. Cooley. Piano Solo ...... ........ Selected
 Miss Grace Hilgen. (a) "Al Through the Night ........ .................O Old Welch Ballad Cb) I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby'' ..-......-..-.-Cl Clay
 Mrs. Tiffany. "The Chariot Race from Ben Hur". .. ........ ...- Lew Wallace
 Mrs. Cooley. Ca) "The Rose" ............. Johnson Cb) Good Night, Good Night, Be- loved" .............. ..-..... \ eVln
 Mrs. Tiffany.
 PERSONAL MENTION MT. Ed. L. PomeroY of the firm of
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at 8 per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22

The pastors theme at the Baptist church on Sunday evening will be "A Substitute for the Saloon"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-22
RoXCOrnod Beef
 IOC Can

If good goods and low prices you want we solicit your pat ronage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23

Readers of the Record will remem
Der that a crowd of bankers from
Toledo. Ohio, came in Sunday after
noon and spent Monday visiting the
points of interest about Roswell. They
will also remember that it was stated
that the object of their visit could
not be given at that time. Since then
lie Irrigation Company, the man who
brought the delegation TO the Pecos
Valley, hes hoen seen by = Record
representative, and from him it is
learned that they are here on a mill
ion dollar deal.
In speaking with a Record reporter
President Thorpe said that the party
of Toledo bankers represented a vas
amount of eastern wealth, and that
he had been in the eastern states for
five weeks, interesting them in the
plol VI liz DiAAS pa
ny to improve the and about Dixie
land and make it one of the most de-
sirable locations in the Valley, as a
farming and home-making country.
It is not their intention, he said, TO
boom the town of Dixieland. but TO
improve the lane of that vicinity and
bring out all it's resources, thus ma
king the town by making the sur
rounding country, just as Roswell has
been made. In doing this. President
| Thorpe has a plan to form a company
improvements. 1t is the moneyed
men who will push things in the low
er part Of the Valley that President
Thorpe is looking for. He wants a
great change brought speedily, and
believes in securing as much money
for the work as possible.
Dixieland n surrounding country
already has a system of bitches and
reservoirs that cannot be excelled in
the Valley, President Thorpe says,
and he is confident of the future OF
that part of the Valley. He believes
the town will be made in two years
and believes in the same length OF
time the population If the whole Val
ley will be doubled.
The visiting bankers, whose names
were given in The Record yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23
jules verne's Prolific Pen.

Paris May 23.-The late Jules
Verne was accustomed for many
a to writing two books a year
and his literary activity vas consid-
cred little short of marvellous. But
a search among his personal property
has revealed the fact that in addition
to his eighty or more published books
he left many unpublished manu-
scipts. These include sixteen drama-
tic works-nine being in verse and
seven in prose-nine novels, two mis-
tories, and two works entitled res
pectively Travels in England and
Scotland and Paris in the TWEEN
tieth Century"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, I
only found relief when | used a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. l can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. II has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself.
D. r. Byrnes. merchant, Dovers-
vile. Texas Csc. SOC and $1.0o. Sold
by Pecos Valley Drug Co.