davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
A KALElDOSC0PIC JAG
What It Did and What 1t Night Have
 Done for One Man.

man whose name shall be called
 man whose name shall be called whose other name is a state secret ex- cept to those who know, spent Friday night in this village and had a lot of fun but he woke up yesterday morn ing with sick stomach and a heavy heart. He also had an empty pocket book but it was refilIed again by those who were better to him than they had to be or would have been if all men were as bad as painted.
 He struck the town with a watch and $125 in money and by the time he reached Hayes saloon he had accumu- lated a fine jag. Someone there with the best intentions in the world ask ed him to let the money be put in the safe until the next morning but being just drunk enough to be suspicious he refused. He rambled about town while and next made a spectacular ap- pearance at the Manila saloon. He was drunker than ever then and a barkeeper by the name of Barrone per suaded him to give him the watch and $110 he had left for safe keeping. He sobered up enough a short time after ward to get his property back and then got drunk again. Again Barrone managed to get his wealth for safe keeping but this time he refused to give up the watch. After a little snooze Dennis" felt the need of more money
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
About Phoenix People

uallyho ride was given Thursday afternoon in honor of MT. and Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes, jr. The party drove to the Hole-in-the-Rock where luncheon was enjoyed. Those pres ent were: MT. and Mrs Jenckes. Mrs. William Lentz, Miss Cornell, Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Garnett, Miss Shirley Miner. Miss Goldman and Miss Williscroft.
 Mrs. Purman. who has been visiting in the city the past week, left Wednes- day for her home in Los Angeles.
 
 NIT. and Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes, jr., were the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Cain at dinner Friday even ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cravens left the past week for Denver, where they will spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. James Walden will leave Saturday for Eureka. During the week they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Clarke at their home on East Monroe street.
 Judge and Mrs. A c. Baker enter tained Mrs. Kent, Judge Edward Kent. MT. E. F. Dunlevy and MT. John Page at dinner Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. RedewilI left Tuesday for San Francisco. En route she will visit MT. and Mrs. Eugene RedewilI at Bakers field.
 Miss Julia Clarke, who spent the winter here, left the past week for her home in St. Paul.
 The many friends of Miss Ada Boyd will be delighted to learn of her grad nation from Stanford this week. Miss Boyd lived in Phoenix until several years ago when she entered Stanford, and it is a pleasure to hear of her graduation with honors.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave GoIdbers@ were hosts to the five hundred club Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. Leo Goldman, MT, Aaron Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
FIGHT WITH A LION
Cave Greek Hero Clubs an Angry One
 to Death.


 On the fuiI moon night of last week Wilbern Linville of Cave Creek killed a big Tom lion under the most un- common conditions of a hand to paw fight, but ever since his girl named this hero. "Jakey," he insists that all persons allude to him as Jake" and so be it. Soon after nightfall Jake heard the dogs run a varmint up sycamore tree close to the tent of the goat camp. a few miles up Cave creek.
 Now Jake has Rooseveltian eyes, that require the use of glasses all the time: and also he has a saintly char acter, for from his birth to now no one has detected in him vice, blemish or folly-he seems absolutely sinIess. At the first alarm Jake rushed out, with rifle in hand, but sans eye glass es. for not reading, he was giving his nose a rest. He saw a long quivering body crouched along the lowest limb. Tn the dim moonlight and with his de- fective vision he aimed between the
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

and would not be quieted until Bar Tone handed back ten dollars leaving an even hundred on deposit. This last ten dollars put him to bed properly and he slept until daylight.
 When he got up his watch was gone and he had forgotten what he had done with the money. Barrone told him he had the money and immediately gave it to him whereupon he felt better. He knew nothing about the watch, nor does else, for a certainty but the officers are looking for it. No suspi-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Miss Beatrice Williscroft, Miss Bella Forbes. Miss Ada Forbes, Miss Nina Forbes, MT. Owen Smith, Mir. George Baker. Mir. Rosenstein, Mir. Harry Mor- gan, MT. Lipshon and MT. Mckee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Biggs of Los Angeles are visiting in the city for a fortnight. They, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Thaddeus Gillum, Mrs. Biggs' parents.
 MT P. E. Fuller spent Saturday in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Crouch enter tained at dinner Thursday. Sweet peas formed a pretty centerpiece Covers Dawes, Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. N. Porter, Mrs A. L. Henshaw and Mrs. F. Jones.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. H. Porter and Mrs. Arthur Davenport de- hghtfully entertained. In sewing match Mrs. Edward Bowers received the first prize and Miss Henshaw was awarded the consolation prize. The guests were seated at three tables during the serving of delicious refresh ments. The colors were white, yellow and pink. Those present were: Mrs. Edward Bowers, Mrs. A. B. Williams. Mrs. Ernest Wallen, Miss Mary Hen shaw, Miss Virginia Henshaw, Miss Ann Monihon. Miss Mamie Stovall, Miss Clara Stovall. Miss Jessie Sheri- dan, Miss Hilda Ellingson, Miss Sadie Nicholson and Miss Rose Fdfeld
 
 There was a pleasant surprise given Mir. Marion Moore Monday evening by MT. and Mrs. R. w. Seaman at their home on South Third avenue. Games and music were the amusements for the evening. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. W. w. Edwards. MT. and Mrs. D. A. Seaman, Miss Sistrunk Miss Seaman, Miss Grace Hilgen, Miss Clara White, Miss Lulu Hilgen, Miss Minnie Geyler, Miss Louise Geyler MT. Sistrunk, MT. Geyler. Mir. Arthur White, MT. Fred Volze and MT. Joe VoIZe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

!; and MT. Quinn ObarfeIdcr received prizes. This was the last meeting of the club this season.
 MT. Neil Bailey of Naco arrived in the city yesterday for several days visit.
 Miss Harris, who has been visiting in Phoenix the past winter, left Tues day for Ottawa.
 
 Tucson. Mrs. w. c. Truman and sister, Mrs. w. L. Clack, arrived in the city Thurs day. Mrs. C1ack left Saturday for Tucson.
 MT. Isaac T. Stoddard returned home from Los Angeles Thursday.
 NIT. Lamar Cobb is visiting in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Mason of Bis bee are guests in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jenckes, jr.. and Mrs. Caroline Kibbey. who have TS. Kibbey, will leave Wednesday for their home in Terre Haute and Richmond.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Arnold enter tained MT. Roy Goodrich and Mir Har- vey J. Lee at dinner Thursday even ing.
 Miss 0lla Hauxhurst will leave this week for Chicago where she will re- main through the warm weather.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Burks of Pres colt arrived in the city Wednesday. returning home yesterday.
 Miss Mary McNulty will leave this week for several months visit in Chi cago.
 tained Miss Hauxhurst, Miss Barnes MT. Harry Galliver and MT. Ned Creighton at dinner Friday evening.
 Miss Mabel Barnes will leave the first of this week for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis A. Burke of Prescott are in the city.
 Mrs. Frank Morris of San Francis co is visiting her parents in the city Mrs. Morris will be remembered as Miss Maud Sweem.
 Miss Flora Laird. who has been spending the winter in the city, will leave this week for ner home in Des Moines. Ia.
 Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Lay field pleasantly entertained at their home on North First avenue. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Forbes.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

A woman who criticises a wax figuFc in d slow window doesn't seem To re aIize that she herself is nothing but clay-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
WATER NOTICE.

From May l to Oct all sprinkling must be done between 5 and p- m and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose For violation cf above rule water will be turned or without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

If your horses hair is flying hav' him clipped by electric machine. En sign stables.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Roosevelt Hot Springs baths and pools any heat, best medicinal hot springs in Arizona. Roosevelt, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

cion rests on Barrone however who did all he could to save the man from himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Coronado Tent City opens June 21st.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Miss Flora Laird. who has been spending the winter in the city, will leave this week for ner home in Des Moines. Ia.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Lay field pleasantly entertained at their home on North First avenue. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Forbes.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

Mrs. Frank Morris of San Francis co is visiting her parents in the city. Mrs. Morris will be remembered as Miss Maud Sweem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Rough Riders |.

Captain c. E. Hunter, President oi the Roosevelt Rough Elders Associa. tion. who is at the Morris Hotel, Is de. lighted at the information given out that an effort will be made to get the reunion of the Rough Riders in 1907 in Birmingham. The next meeting will be held at Prescott, Ariz. at the same time that the monument erected to Captain Bucky O'Neill, who was killed in the battle of San Juan, is to be dedicated At the meeting of the Spanish Ameri- can war veterans tomorrow the resolu- tion will be presented looking to invit- ing the reunion here in 1seB. Captain Hunter expresses the belief that tho invitation of Birmingham will be ao- cepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

man or woman may be. to all out ward appearances. perfectly we'll, and yet feel weak. nervous and below the mark; may lack ambition and suffer touches of backache and urinary dis orders. That person is not we'll at all. Very likely the kidneys are sick for the first effect of sick kidneys Is congestion and impure blood, which causes nervousness, backache and head aches. A second effect is uric pois- oning. which brings rheumatic pains, sediment in the urine, gravel, stone in the kidney. gout. etc. An advanced stage of kidney troubles is marked by daily loss of albumen through the urine and consequent failure of ener- gy, weight and appetite.
 Examine the urine. If 1t Is too red. or too pale, if there is a bad odor, or a deposit of sediment, and if pas- sages are too frequent or scanty, it's time to treat the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. a kidney remedy that has cured many stubborn case among your own townspeople.
 Sold hy All Druxxfsts price KOc Fasts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
The Car Shortage.

High railroad officials of the various lines in the industrial section of the State have been here this week con- ferring with the manufacturers in this district in regard to the car shortage which is being complained of. It Is believed that there will be no pro- nounced shortage felt, the manufac- turers to pay more attention to the prompt unloading of cars delivered to them by the railroads and the rail- roads in turn to ask iron buyers to return the cars to the district as quick ly as possible Among others who were in the district this week on this subject was c. B. Compton, Traffic Manager of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad There is much delay being experienced in the slow unload ing of cars delivered to the manufac- turers, that is for the larger industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
MAKING TT HCT
Tar Tricksters and Grafters in Penn
 syiyanta.


 Harrisburg Special to Pittsours rosc
 That William H. Berry will nave 2 ,,,ssortty of 6O,000 votes. outside or Philadeiphia, is the hcnes: conviction, of every man in touch with the detail work being done by the Democratic organization in the present campalBn' This estimate discounts the enthusiasm of the State committeeman anu o oouHoy soy ehairmen, who were in session nere TOT four hours today, canvassing the con aitions in Pennsylvania in the hght De- tween the people and the Penrose- Dur ham gang. for control Of the state treasury. .. Al,
 Apparently the movement against the treasury raiders and bank wreckers throughout the State has developed in- 10 a revolution. Reports were receiveo from every county. In most or them the county chairmen report a perfect rout of the gang forces.
 D. J. Driseoll, of St. Marys. ELK County. was elected vice chairman of the State Central Committee, because or The serious illness of Chairman J. K. r. Hall anI will assume his duties at the headuuarters here and in Philadelphia at once, with a thoroughly aroused ana enthusiastic organization behind him. He will be in charge of the detail cam paign work from this time forward, ana promises to make things hum.
 In many respects this m .eting Of workers at the hes dquarters today, was remarkable. Only fo IT committeeman were absent. and forty of the forty-two county chairmen invited to be present were on hand. All related the conji- tions in their counties, heard of the work done in adjoining counties and went away confident and happy. There was a ger eral exchange of ideas and swapping of plans. Where conditions are not what they should bs, and work that sht uld have been done has been neglected, the state committee has ar ranged to take it up and strengthen every weak spot in the state organiza- tion. Chairman DTiscoll and tho execu- tive committee were given. an insight into evtry detail of the campaign work in each county and they in turn made valuable suggestions. The gathering is sure to have a salutary effect upon the State tcsasurership contest.
 William Fl. Berry was present and listened with much interest to the Statements of conditions. Several times he corrooors ted reports made by the county chairmen as to the conditions of their counties and as to the work that is being done. Occasionally he made suggestions as to work that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Trnck Hnn Reen Lnid.

The track of the street railway from Elkdale Park to the Selma Driving Park, where the Central Alabama Fair will be held. has been laid to the main entrance of the grounds. The string ing of the trolley wires and the other necessary arrangement will be com pleted next week. and by the time of the opening of the fair the street rail- way company will have everything ar ranged for the handling of the i'm mense crowds that are expected
 All of the necessary buildings for the fair have been about completed and everything will be ready when the opening day arrives. The music du- ring the week will be furnished by Memoli's band of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
In complIment to Mrs. Hamberr.

Mrs. Aaron Maas entertained at a very enjoyable card party Thursday af- ternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. A. Hamberg. of Wetumpka, Ala. Six hand euchre was played at three tables. The apartments used to accommodate the guests were artistically adorned in palms and roses. After the games the guests were invited into the dining room where intercourse luncheon was served at a large round table Pink roses and ferns made pretty and fragrant centerpiece for the table and electric lights, pink-chaded, cast a soft glow upon the faces gathered around the festive board. Mrs. Hamberg, the honore Of the occasion, was presented with a handsome stein, and Mrs. Ed Eliasberg won the other prize, brass candle stick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
NEGREss KILLED BY TRAIN.
She Was Drunk and Got on Track {
 DemOuOlfa.

DemOp0Its.
 Demopolis. Oct. 2s.-(Special )-Last night about 8 o'clock an old negro wo- man, known as Becky Dinah," was run down by the passenger train which Is due here at 6:15. She was drunk and got in front of an engine. Before a stop could be made, she was run over. Death was instantaneous.
 Thirty-five years ago J. N. Lister was appointed manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company's office <at this place. He has held this position continuously ever since. Now he has resigned, to take effect November 1. Since MT. Lister was licensed to preach, at the District Conference of the Metho- dist Church at Centerville few months ago, he has had his resignation in con- temptation.
 Secretary C. B. Warren of the Com mercial and Industrial Association, cir culated a petition requesting the ap- pointment of MT. Listers son, Charlie. to fill the vacancy caused by his fa- ther's resignation, and it is believed he will receive the appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
MOSS IS DENIED BAIL :.
Negro Accused of Murder of COmbcs
 Sent Back to Jail.

Tuskegee. Oct. 2S.-(Special Jus. tice Proctor today made known his de- cision in the case of Jim Moss. charged of the murder of Allen A. Combes Sat urday night. October 14. Moss Is re- mandcd to Jail without bail to await the action of the grand jury at the spring term of court.
 The preliminary investigation just closed was attended by large crowds Both white and black were anxious to hear the testimony of each witness.
 The killing of MT. Combes was one of the most brutal murders Macon County has ever had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

tertained them at her residence on Broad Street Miss Barnwcil was lead CT. The subject was Bach and Haul del"
 Miss Mangum read a paper ,n "Musi- cal Cor oitions at Time of Bach and Handel"
 Miss Creagh read a paper on George Frederick Handel"
 Mss Wade had a paper on Each. the Foundation of Modern Music"
 After discussing the papers refresh ments were served,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Mir. COrtely0u.
Snrinrfield Rannhli,

Springfield Republican. It will be observed that Postmaster General Cortelyous expected retire. ment from the Craftsmanship of the Re- publican National Committee does not come This is explained on the ground fair or courteous to retire until the questions raised by the legislative com mittee that Is Investigating the New in some way disposed of. He Is said to be averse to leaving Cornelius N Bliss of New York, Treasurer of the alone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
might be done in counties that he has

might be done in counties that he has visited.
 1 Wher 1t had heard from each of the
 counties, the executive committee be. gan figuring. It totalled the vote b, l counties, as estimated by the county chairman end State committeeman oi
 each county. Then 1t cut the figures practice lily in half. Discounting en. thusiasm of the workers, and any con- tingency that may possibly arise before the campaign closes, 1t was figured that the majority in favor of decency and business-like management of the states fiscal affairs, could not possibly pc less than 60.000 outside the Quaker City. Needless to say, Mr. Berry was supremely happy.
 Discussing the independent vote that will be cast, MT. Berry said that he nad round everywehe a disposition to ignore party this year.
 I think the State machine has hum- plugged the people of Pennsylvania into supporting the candidates of it's bosses TOT the last. time on the plea of Repub- llcanism. said Mir. Berry ''The hon est Republican voters have caught. on 10 the dodge. They see where inc enormous Republican maiorities pivan the gangs candidates have turned tba machine into an organized band of grafters, that is as different from inc Republican Party as day from night. .S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Committee Appointed,

At recent meeting of the Board oi Managers of the Selma Infirmary. Pres ident of the Board V. B. Atkins wa: authorized to name his committees ant has appointed the following:
 On Finance-Mrs. John A. McKin' non, Chairman; W. s. Monk, J. H Nunnelee and H. H. Stewart.
 On Home and Property-Mrs. I Schwarz. Chairman; Dr. I c. Skinner John T. Knowlen and F. K. Marshall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
The Control of roothnII.

IoIOOhIyH F4dBIe.
 If colleges would abolish paid ad- missions they could control football easy enough. UntLl they stop the presence of the mobs which go out to see a free fight and are glad to pay for the privilege they will have trouble trying to make the game less brutal than 1t is. The mob here wants blood. Just as much as it did in Rome or does in Marid or Mexico, and while the mob rules through its admission there will be games with plenty of blood in them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Resisted Three Onicers.

Abe and Anthony Steele. two negroes fro.h the country created considerable excitement on the corner of Water and Franklin Streets this afternoon about 8 o'clock by resisting arttst. Abe Steele vas blocking a street crossing g and a men Der of the fire department order ed him of. The two had words and Officer Blanton came up and placed the negro under arrest.
 The negro resisted and thus attracted two other officers. Then tae boy be- gan fighting all three of the policemen His father, Anthony Steele, came up behind Officer Blanton and struck him on the head with a stick, cutting a small gssh and drawing blood All three officers then began to use their clubs and both of the negroes were placed in the city prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
A Raif.
Washington Star.

Washir gton Star.
 How will we etrid of that edition de luxe?" asked the manager of the publishing house. Tt contains nothing that is original or surprising Never mind." answered the sales man. wen raise the prices a few dol lars and advertise 1t as 'unexpur- gated.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Johnston Residence Burned.

The residence Of ex-Governor Joseph F Johnston. on Twelfth Avenue, south. was slightly damaged by fire this morning. which broke out about noon.
 The blaze was large when the de- partmeut arrived. but was soon under control The origin is unknown. Tho damage Is estimated at about 1000. The roof was badly burned as also was the servants house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Growth of Colleges.

h1artIOro Times.
 Tn tne future the competition between the, older endowed universities ana coIn ieges, on the one hand. and the State universities. on the other, is likely to become much keener than 1t is today, Hereln IS to be found a possible limita- institutions which may continue in Iorce for some years. That Harvard, Yale. Princeton, and such splendid Hams, Amherst, and Darmouth have reached their maximum of growth we do not for moment. believe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Small Police Court.

There were only four eases booked for hearing in police court this morn ing.
 Will Robinson, for violating the san itary law was fined $5.
 Cornelius Milhous and Willie Wad- dell were convicted on the charge or an affray and a fine of $2.50 was as- sessed against each.
 The case against George Fuller, who was charged with carrying concealed weapons. was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Consulting Engineer

Prof. Frank c. Turner of the chair of drawing at the Georgia School of Technology. has accepted the position Of consulting engineer with the Deca. tur Car Wheel company in this city. He will come here next week to take up the work. Prof. Turner graduated from the technology school in 1899.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
No Immediate Danger.
Nfilwaukee Sentinel.

MiIwaukee SenLintI.
 Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis temporari- ly is obsessed by the fear that this country is going to the dogs" but so long as Colonel Lewis is able to sound the note of warning the danger is not i'm mSlinent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Mrs. Cunningham Entertains.

the members of the Recherche Whist Club cn Wednesday ht her home on Selma Street. Tho parlors were dec orated in ferns and cut flowers The prize was a pretty vase. Refreshments of salad and ices were served after the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Where Interest Fades.

I MiIwaukee SentlneI.
 The story about Germany's determi- | nation to rush the building of an | enormous navy in order to meet Eng | land on even terms on the sea Is no
 l longer interesting. because 1t is now l known to be untrue.