davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

FOR SALE-We have a bargain on a good second hand buggy, at 127-133 r. Adams. FOR SALE-First class safe contain ing steel money chest. Doris Hey man Furniture Go. FOR SALE-Distined water. Light hing Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

FOR RENT-Three room adobe house and barn. 622 south Third avenue. Call 9 3Outh First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

FOR SALE by H. Riddle, r First ave. several houses. One house with acre of ground. Some small tracts; some larger farms. Anyone wanting houses, lots or farms can get excellent choice.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

electric lights and all conveniences at 376 N. 3d ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

First publication Dec. %. ls04.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

quantity. Belt Fine, 1-2 mile south and east of asylum, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

FOR RENT-PIeasant room: also suite of rooms Close in. 368 N. First ax-aD17a
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

F. l. KENDALL Secretary San Francisco. Dec %. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

FOR SALE1Special bargains: Eight acre ranch, $11O0. Twenty acre ranch $500. Eighty acre ranch $55O0. These are good alfalfa ranches and very cheap. J. L. Irwin, II N. First avenue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-28

western inspect tor Of Wheather
bureaus, was in the city Monday
and inspected the local building.
He was much pleased with every
thing, a decided compliment to
Observer Glass, as he has taken
ever ything from the raw ma
terial
COLLEGE of Law Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. Strong
faculty Of able lawyers Two
years day course and three years
night course lead to the degree
Of e B. For further informa-
8tion ddress, Andrew "a. Bruce,
Grand Forks, N. ID.
Frank Hyland went to Daven-
port this week to take a special
course alta school for auction
GERS. He will be able to sell
silver ollars for one ten when
he returns.
Erick r Modin who has been
attending the Queen City BUSH
ness college in this city, has ac-
cepted a position as book keeper
for Hjertos B Dalquist Of Mid
die River and leaves next Mon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-28
THE LO6HL FIELD


Lost A lady's gold watch
Elgiil movement, diamond ON
the back; lost on Fourth Street.
or Kelly avenue, Monday, July
d. Finder will be rewarded
BY leaving same at Greene's
drug store.
Arthur Horne The Dry Lake
farmer, was in the city uesday.
Attorney Brennan was at.
Fargo on legal matters this
week 4.
Fl. M. Gray who has forsaken
Black stone for bronehos, was in.
I the city this week.
Earl DUEL is spending a few
days this week Turing the finny
tribe at Wood Lake on the reser
y walton.
Major Hershey, Of the famous
rough riders, and at presen
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-28
day morning for THAT place
Crook ston Journal.


!, Jens Halversen came il from
This Norway farm to transact
business in the city Tuesday.
a D. Cooler returned 4 few
days ago from an extend ed trip
through Iowa and Minnesota
looking for land buyers.
The Webster school building
will be scomple ted in about two
weeks and is one Of the finest
archite actually in the stae.
Hon. Geo. w. III. Davis, the
Evanston statesman, was down
ednesday closing up matters
connected with the lChalt uqua.
r. DaeIey is able to be- out
again. His burns have nearly
HEALED and the most noticeable
change is the loss of his flowing
mustache.
Sup ntendent Norton spent
last week sitting schools ia
the northern part Of the county
and reports the schools in an ex-
IceIlerat condition.
3. "A. Hodgkinson made j fy-
| ing trip to STARK Gather We'd
|nesday driving back in time to-
attend a meeting Of the city
council in the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Willard Of
Mortified, Mimi, and Mrs
Stewart and family Of Michigan
City were the guests Of Mrs.
Geo. w. Mooers a few days this
week.
Screen Doors and Screen
windows All Neis. I'M EHaWkfn.
l|s0ll. Independent Lumber
Yard
desire to express to- all NV
THANKS for their Kindness and
I.syEnpathy during the illness and
death of my husband. want
this to express heartfelt instead
of formal thanks Mrs. Richter.
Miss Elizabet Augrerr 81
Cashmere, Washingto n. and
Frank Thorn ms Of Niagara
4 were Yy4arrifad IA III u sgaiYysys /, e ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-28

says the crops! every where are
looking fine, and that harvest
viii " be ' in full blast BY August
PRINTER WANTED Good
wages and steady work. Journal
Fertn, y. i, 20 %
J, VIM. Webster, ST.. !, has rented
the east half Of the Wi Ikinson
residence and will move from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-28
Ga. M; Morning. Service Ser

8:a. M; Morning Service Ser
man IL; Sunday school 12:15ss.
Even Song Address s. D. m.
The many fciends Of Mr.. and,
Mrs. w. j. Hines will be glad
to learn that they are both al
most entirely recovered. Mr..
Hines has been down town sew
eral times this week, and Mrs.
Hines hasgalso been out OF her
room at the hospital.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-28
Webster and occupy the building.

!, and occupy the building
this winter.
The Misses jacobson are en-
joying a visit from their little
cousin, Miss Lucille Jacobson.
Miss Josephine Stensby of
Winnipeg is the pleasant guest
OF her sister, Mrs. I. jacobson.
Church Of the Advent, Sum
day, July 80. Holy Communion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
BRITAIN WOULD HOLD WHEAT
Desires to Have Grain in Place
of Flour shipped from
America.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-(Special Ceblegram
to The Bee.)-"What the country requires
for national safety is that Some arrange
American and Canadian farmers should
store their wheat here instead of storing
it OH the other side, and let us have small
quantities as we want it,"
nj these words Mr. Yerburgh, NJ p re-
fers to the report of the royal commits
sion, which has been investigating the
question OF the nations food supply in war
time. 1t was TO Mr. Yerburghs initiation
that the appointment of the commission
was chiefly due.
1T has often been said that British
wheat being naturally damp will not keep
for any length Of time, but l disproved this
some time ago by buying British wheat
and sending II to Berlin, where II was
dried by a special process" said Mr.. Yer
burgh.
THAT wheat kept excellenty for two
years and made first rate -four l have
frequently advocated the use of this drying
process among farmers in England, but
without avail. II is obvious that the coun-
try must depend largely on America and
Canada for wheat, and cannot see the ad-
vantage of an acreage bounty for wheat
raising at home The soil might not be
suitable. II would be far better for the
government 10 have large stores OF wheat
under its control. and to know Just where
to lay hands on II IN case of an emer-
gency."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
GERMAN SUICIDE STATISTICS
SeIf-Murder Increases in Germany
Especially Among Old Men
and children.

BERLIN, Aug 8-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-Some curious statistics relating
TO suicides have just been published by the
government statistical department here
From these statistics Il appears that during
the past few years the number Of suicides
has been steadily increasing both among
men and women, although so far the men
exceed the women in the proportion OF four
TO one. The report shows that suicides
among school children are largely increas-
ing, especially just before and after exami-
nation. In one year sixty-nine children
under Is years OF age took their lives. The
age when most suicides occur among men
is between 50 and 60 and among women be-
tween % and 80.
Most suicides occur in the spring and
fewest in December. In nine-tenths OF the
cases the methods adopted are drowning.
hanging and shooting. There are compare
lively few instances OF the use OF poison.
which Is the means chosen chiefly by
women. Women. says the report. show an
inveteTate dislike 10 select any mode OF
death which might dishgure their faces
Among men Il is need or pecuniary embar-
rassment which drives most to take their
own lives. This fact also plays an i'm
portant part with women, but in addition a
strong body OF them are urged 70 suicide
because Of unreQuited AFFECTION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
ART COLLECTORS SWINDLED
Men Representing Themselves as
Agents of Dealers Fool Many
American Buyers.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee)-By passing themselves OF
as representatives of Duveen Bros, the
well known dealers in works of art, a gang
of swindlers have been victimizing several
wealthy American visitors in Paris by sell
ing worthless miniatures and bogus curios
as valuable works of art.
THE principal victims have been rich
American visitors staying at the chief ho-
tells" said Mr. Duveen in an interview this
week. The plan appears to have con-
sisted Of having some cards printed with
our name and then calling at the hotels
where the richest visitors were known 10
be staying. BY means OF imitation minia-
lures and curios, worth at the most about
sovereign, and a plausible tale as "a
their history and antiquity considerable
sums of money were obtained In one in
stance a miniature supposed TO be By
Cosway or Englehart was sold for a large
amount. Valuable works of art have also
been obtained from some OF the dealers in
Paris by means Of these bogus cards"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
GRAIN GROWING IN CANADA
Blue Book OF British board of Trade
Tells Of Present Con-
ditiona.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee THE blue book of the Board
OF Trade containing the report OF Prof.
Mavor of the University Of Toronto on the
present condition and future prospects Of
wheat growing in the northwest of Can
ada is just out. Mr. Mavor does not hold
out any great prospects Of the northwest
provinces ever being able to fully supply
the wheat requirements of Great Britain.
Among other things he says:
Very great Improvements in the pro-
ductive power OF the country and a very
considerable increase in the effective pop
ulation, as well as a more exclusive re-
take place before the northwest could be
regarded as being in a position to be relied
upon upon TO produce for export to Great
brtain quantity of wheat even nearly
sufticient for the growing requirements Of
that country.
An exclusive attention and regard to
wheat culture he believes to be extremely
unlikely. Experience has shown the un-
wisdom Of such policy, and the tend
ency is entirely in another direction. For
what surplus wheat there is Mr. Mavor
anticipates that Japan will in the future
enter largely into purchasing competition
with Great Britain and the United States.
The report contains great deal Of in
teresting information regarding produce,
climate and transport, but perhaps the
ilmost interesting section is that dealing
with emigration and settlements
incidentally he crticises the colony of
| Britannia, promoted by the Rev. Mr.. Barr
and the Rev Mr.. Lloyd in the spring of
| 1903. The land selected was 300 miles
from railroad station. and this immense
distance" says Mr.. Mavor, had to be
traversed by trails at a time when the
spring thaws had made them almost i'm
passable.
"A great deal of unnecessary gallantry
was exhibited" he adds. ''in overcoming
wholly unnecessary difficulties. Equally
suitable land could easily have been OBJ
tained within easier reach Of the existing
railways. Colonies of this kind, occupied
| by people unaccustomed even to rural life
In settled country, can only be success
| full, II at all, after great suffering to the
| colonsts and great expense to the admin
! stration."
| The settlers largely consisted Of COM
| mercial men, bank clerks and artisans from
| English towns, and when Mr. Mavor
visited the colopy of Britannia last year
! he found that many of them had gone
| elsewhere and that those who remained
were not making much progress, owing to
| their ignorance of agriculture
! The number of emigrants to the north
west provinces increased from 12s36i in
1903 to ,931 last year. A remarkable
feature of the returns is the steady and
! increasing influx of Americans In 1891
they numbered 712; in 1901, 5,l97; in 1904
! 36OlO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH BUND
Member of Russian secret Society
Tells why Il Was First
Formed.

PARIS, Aug 26.-(Specal Cahlegram 10
The Bee "A writer in the Petit Republque
has obtained from one OF the leaders Of
the Jewish worklngmen's union, known in
Russia as the bund some interesting de-
tails regarding this organization which to-
day counts nearly 10000 adherents The
association began In 1897 with a socialist
propaganda in the region of Minsk and
wilma. Speedily the idea grew up that the
deliverance Of the oppressed race might
be effected by means Of a close alliance
between all its members.
The government discovered the agitation,
and in 1898 sent to Wilma a well known
detective from Moscow named Zoubatoff
with full powers to stamp out the move
ment. Eighty Jewish workmen were dis
covered IN a single day and sent to Siberia.
The printing establishment of the union was
also discovered and the Arbeiterstlmme.
which was printed in Hebrew letters, but
written in a Jewish jargon and n German
patos, was suppressed.
The bund, however, was not stifed out
OF existence. Secret organizations through
out the northwest led to fresh govern
ment Intervention, and some time later
twenty more revolutionary Jews were ar
rested and publicly fogged at wilma. A
Jewish workman, Leckert by name, re-
solved to avenge his comrades. He fired
on the governor, was Immediately arrested
and was hanged This act drove the bund
into a state of fury. There was a serious
movement in favor of terrorism and a
secret governing committee was formed
which has already organized thirty five
armed demonstrations against the police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
FLOGGING IN BRITISH NAVY
Secretary of Admiralty Says Punish
ment is Necessary and Must
BE Public.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-r(special Cablegram
TO The Bee.)-Mr Hunt, NJ. P, recently
asked the secretary OF the admiralty why,
In view of the fact that boys at the public
schools are not really held down. it is
considered necessary in the navy not only
to tie the boys down, but TO fog them
in public; and why the boys of the work.
ing classes should he subjected to the
degradation of being fiogged in public.
when such punishments are not inflicted
upon the sons of other classes.
Mr.. Prettyman in the parliamentary pa
pers just issued has answered Mr.. Hunt s
questions
THE reasons for fiogging a boy" he
explains, ARE the same in principle,
though the exact methods may differ. As
regards the publicity of the punishment.
no degradation is intended the only pur-
pose is to secure a deterrent example. All
punishments in his maJesty's navy are
public"
Mr.. Hunt also asked the secretary to
the admiralty whether boys under Is In
the navy can still be given twenty-four
strokes with the BIRCH two men giving
twelve strokes each. and whether a boy
after being birched is taken TO the sick
room to be attended by the doctor and
afterwards kept a prisoner guarded by a
marine for about twelve hours.
Mr.. Prettyman admits it, but says: "This
punishment is only inflicted in very seri-
Gus and exceptional cases and the inspec-
ton by the doctor is precautionary as
is the similar inspection before the pun
ishment takes place" and, he adds, ''the
boy is treated as a prisoner to prevent the
possibility of his injuring himself in any
way after the punishment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
FIRE AT CANTON CEMETERY
Barracks Housing Soldiers that
Guard McKinIey's Tomb Are
Totally Destroyed.

CANTON, o., Aug. 26.v-The United States
barracks at Westlawn cemetery, where the
late President McKinleys tomb Is located.
was destroyed by fire today, The origin is
unknown. The fire started in the kitchen.
but Lieutenant Goodwin, who is in COM
mand. says there had been no fire In the
kitchen stoves since early Friday evening
The flames spread so rapidly that soldiers
sleeping in a room in the barracks were
able only 10 save personal effects. Twelve
guns and 60O rounds Of ammunition were
burned Exploding cartridges sent bullets
in all directions. The detachment now at
westlawn cemetery came here last Monday
from Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
CHICAGO JEWELER ROBBED
Three Men Armed with RevOIvers
Take Tray of Diamonds worth
Several Thousand Dollars.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Three robbers, one
of whom was afterward captured, COM
mtted a daring robbery this afternoon in
the jewery store of c. w. johnson, go
Wells street. They secured jewelry and
uncut diamonds valued at several thousand
dollars.
The three men on entering the store re-
quested +. f. Bindahl, the clerk in charge
to exhibit some diamonds. He laid the
tray on the counter and as soon as he
did three revolvers were pointed at his
head and he was ordered to put up his
hands. Iindahl complied. but edged off
to an electric bell placed in the floor for
such an emergency. Mrs Marie Nelson
heard the alarm, but instead of informing
anybody of the fact, she ran in to make
a personal investigation. A revolver was
pointed at her head and she and the clerk
were ordered to keep still on pain of in
stant death. The thieves then rushed from
the store, taking with them the tray Of
rings and diamonds and ran to a buggy
which they had stationed two squares dis
tant. with drawn revolvers they drove
through the streets at high rate OF speed
and fired several shots at pedestrians as
they passed them A patrol wagon from
the East Chicago Avenue police station
was soon on their track and finding the
pursuit warm the robbers separated.
One of them, who gave the name of w.
L. Edwards, was found in a lumber yard,
where he was attempting to hide. He ad-
mitted his guilt, but said that he robbed
the store by himself. A portion of the
plunder he declared he would surrender
II the police would allow him to 90 and
get it. He was taken to the place under
guards. and number of the rings and a
few of the diamonds were recovered. The
greater part of the booty, however. is in
the possession of the other two men. Lin
dahl said tonight that he was unable to
give the exact value of the jewelry taken,
but that it would be several thousand dol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
TAKE LAND FROM POLITICS
Revelations in Australia Cause Pro-
posed Change in Laws of
south Wales.

SYDNEY, Aug. 26-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee)-Owing TO the extraordinary
disclosures resulting from the recent in
quiry by a royal commission into the cor
rupt traficking in crown lands by poll
ticians. the New South Wales government
now proposes to remove the administra-
ton OF such lands from political control.
and 20 vest the necessary powers in a
commission similar 70 the Railways com
mission.
The government newspapers, though
apologetically supporting the government,
urge the premier, Mr. Carruthers TO retire
temporarily during the Investigations as a
legal frm, Of which he is the senior part
a.. I. sHaElisa1sL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
FATAL FIRE in PENNSYLVANIA
Yacht Captain Holding Medal from
Congress Loses Life In
the Flames,

ERIE, Pa, Aug. a.-Captain Patrick Mac
Mahon Of the yacht Mystic, was burned TO
death and eighteen persons were almost
suffocated in a fire which started on the
third floor OF the Charles Beck block early
today. The flames were seen bursting from
the front windows and when the iremen
arrived they found the eighteen occupants
OF the building asleep and almost dead
from suffocation. 1t was with much diff
Guilty that they were finally gotten out OF
danger
The fire started in MacMahons room
and was probably caused by him leaving
a lighted cigar stub on the floor when he
retired. Captain MacMahon was prominent
in the marine interests and was recently
distinguished by receiving a medal from
congress for rescuing a man who was
drowning in the harbor.
The monetary loss by the fire was not
heavy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
"oPEN SHOP" FIGHT BEGINS
Prospect for Trouble in Printing
Trades mt Chicago is Par
ticuIarIy Bright.

CHICAGO Aug. 26-Chicago today be-
came the center Of the struggle OF en-
ploying printers throughout the country,
against the International Typographical
union to defeat the latter's attempt TO Sc
cure the eight-hour day. Open-shop no
tices were posted in four Of the large print
ing establishments, members Of the Ty-
pothetae
The spirit Of the Independent decara tion
will be carried out by the employment OF
nonunion printers at once Other mem
bers Of the Typothetae have planned 70
follow suit. Union officials say that the
first nonunion man to appear in any OF
the Typothetae establishments will be the
signal for a general walkout in every plant
controlled by the master printers organi,
zation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
RUSSIANS BURY PRIEST ALIVE
Pastor who Decrys Horrid Supersti-
tious Practice - Thrown
Into n Grave,

ODESSA. Aug. 26-Specal Cablegram TO
The Bee A Russian village prist has been
buried alive by a mob OF peasants at Svino
Krivza in the Crimea.
The people had ascribed the prolonged
drought which had ruined their crops this
season to the death Of a certain old man
who had been regarded as an "Opyr' or
wizard. no rain having fallen since his
burial in March last.
According to the popular superstition II
was necessary in order to appease the
sorcerer's spirit that his remains should be
exhumed at midnight, aDd after being
sprinkled with holy water by a priest re-
placed in the grave.
Accordingly, on Sunday night a process
sion OF villagers, headed by boys and girls
carrying torches and accompanied by fid-
dlers and iautists playing dismal dirges,
set out for the cemetery.
The body of the dead wizard was duly ex-
humed and placed in a sitting posture
against a tree. around which forty or fifty
Of the peasants danced a weird dance to
the accompaniment of the village musicians.
In the midst OF the curious ceremonial
Father Constantln, the village priest, ar
rived The villagers. thinking that he had
come to consummate the ceremonies by
pouring holy water on the corpse. hailed
him with joyful greetings.
To their surprise and disappointment,
however, the priest not only declined "a
assist them in the affair but upbraided
them for their superstition and their sacri-
leRious barbaritv. The crowd at this grew
indignant Some among them who We're
under the influence of vodka shouted that
he was the real wizard. as the spirit of
the dead man had entered into his body
The priest was accordingly seized and
despite his shrieks for mercy, was hurled
by four men into the reopened grave, the
remains OF the corpse being flung in after
him with earth and stones