davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Hearing Fixed.

The preliminary hearing in the case of the territory against Joseph Smith, the ex-soldier, who figured in a shoot ing scrape some time since at the Schuerman hotel, in which two men were wounded, will take place on Tuesday afternoon at p. m.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
A New Teacher.

Miss Hope Dill, graduate of -'c class of '95 of the state nOrm"l schoo' of Shippensburg, Pa, arrived at Con gress yesterday, where she has posi- ton teaching school.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Plans to Get Rich.

are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take pr. Kings New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are elogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness too. At all druggists, 25e, guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Takes His Pointer.

Morris Asher left yesterday ro= Kingman, where he will meet party of friends en route to the Big Sandy country on a hunting trip. He was accompanied by his favOrite pointer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
To Grade for Railroad.

A large number of Mexican laborers were passengers on the southbound last evening en route to the grading camps on the line of the A. and c. railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Goes to Capitol City.

M -Kihhey, of the law firm of Kis bey and Clark, was passenger on the southbound last evening for Phoe- nix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Home Once More.

Ex-Sheriff J. L. Munds returned home last evening from a business visit in the northern part of the terri tory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Wilson Returns.

Attorney J. F. Wilson, ex-delegate to Congress, came in on last evening s train from Holbrook, Winslow, and other points in the northern part of the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Leaves Prescott.

Mrs. Starrman, of St. Joseph, Mo-, after a pleasant visit here lasting two months, returned home yesterday. Her daughter, Miss FrPnees Starrman, is a pupil at St. Josoph's Academy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Lowry Fetches Prisoner.

Sheriff James R. Lowry returned from the north on last evenings pas senger, accompanied by Mexican pris- oner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Here from Wickenburg.

Frank Howard, an old time resident of this county, is here on visit from the Wickenburg section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
On Professional Business.

Attorney James LOy of this city left on the southbound for Phoenix last evening on a professional visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Health Improving.

NJ J. Fulle, of the Monroe-Fuller Mining Co.,. who was reported on the sick list yesterday, is said to be bet ter this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Will Accompanv Remains.

Jules Jaeoby will accompany the re- mains of his sister, Mrs. Rose Edel- hit, to San Francisco today. He will deliver her baby boy to her father.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
A Jolly Good Fellow.

E. D. Treadwell, superintendent of the Geo. A. Treadwell Mining Co.,, is here on business visit from Mayer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Returns to Jerome.

E. E. Mcfarland, who has been spenu- ing a few days in the city shaking hands with his many friends, returned yesterday to Jerome.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Hustling for Beer Buyers.

Joseph Bold, of the Prescott Brewing Co.,, returned last evening from busi- ness visit to Williams, Flagstaff, Hol- brook, and Winslow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
It Was Needed.

A new sidewalk has replaced the old one along Goodwin street, fronting the lots east of the Fashion Stables.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
In Delicate Health.

Max Alwons, of Maxton, came to the city last evcring. His health has not been good lately.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA
 Copper, lake, 16.37& to 1875. Copper, electrolytie, 16.371a to 16.- 621A.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Here from Big Bug.

Hugh Burns, the well known miner and engineer, is in town from the Big Bug country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
A Crack Salesman.

J. F. Bauder, of the Voge Wholesale Liquor Co.,, heturred from a business trip to Wickenburg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Cash Miner Here.

Harrington Blauvelt, superintendent of the Cash Mines Co.,, is in from his camp on a business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Returns to the Mine.

George F. Shurtleff was an outgoing passenger on the Crown King train !es- terday mor2Ing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Drill Is Going.

D. N. Bartho'di is in town from the Verde Chief mine, where he has a dia- mond drill in operation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

The Journal Miner has three times. the circulation of any paper in North ern Arizona
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
0TI h[W5 IN bRI[F
(From Sundays Daily.l

Here from Mayer.
 T. M. Mathews, of Mayer, is regis tered at the Prescott hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
CITY HALL STATION, NEW YORK.
 Underground Rapid Transit.

This en trance to New Works "hoIe in the ground" is a great place to see styles in mems cIoth- ing. By general consent the most distinguished SINESS SUITS seen here are those Single and Double Breasted Cheviots, Thibets, Worsteds, Cassimeres labeled
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing this label
 We are exclusive agents here.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
HIDDEN STREAM FOUND.
Made Houses on Pennsylvania Rail
road Station Site Settle.

The few remaining occupants Of the condemned
houses in 31st-st., between sth and 9Th aves are
preparing 10 seek other abodes having been acti
cally forced to move, they say. by the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company and the officials Of the
Buildings Department The railroad company has
purchased nearly all the houses within the territory
wanted for the station. The block between
7th and Sth aves. iu 31st-st is practically IN
tenanted.
Notice has been posted on the houses stating
that they are unsafe. number Of the houses are
cracked. with brick here and there
According TO the Buildings Department. as the
houses the south side of 31st-st. gave indica-
tons Of becoming unsafe, the in them were
ordered 70 move. 1t explained that the front
walls OF the houses were In danger Of collapse,
though the side and rear walls remained safe The
Pennsylvania contractors, IL said. in making the
excavation found a subterranean stream of water.
The Quickened flow Of the water after being un-
covered, washed sand from under the street, and
eventually from under the front walls of the houses
the opposite side OF the street. This gave the
heavy front walls opportunity settle
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
PARKHURST TO THE NINE.
Greatest Need of Police LiUe Man
at the Head, He Says.

The real. pressing necessity Of the Police De-
partment, according to the Rev. DR.. Charles H.
Parkhurst who gave his opinion of the police sit
uation 10 the Committee of Nine yesterday, and
afterward TO newspaper men. is a 1--we, energetic
at its head. With reflection the man
at present at the head, who probably doing
his best went DR.. Parkhurst the Police De-
partment- according the reports he had received
each week for thirteen years. except when he was
out of the country. had before been so utter
y. absolutely demoralized To be sure. there
were some honest men-many honest men, in fact
on the force. but they could not color the dense
mass Of evil which the uniform.
Il advised them TO go to Europe, the Metro
politan Museum had done, TO get the right man-to
Scotland Yard. il necessary" said Dr. Parkhurst
but to be sure to get somebody who could run
the force on common sense business principles. IF
you had business OF your own you would know
that its success depended on the way in which II
was managed Just the same. with the police force
OF this city When you get your man. let him
take the department, precinct by precinct, man by
man. If necessary, and weed out the dishonest peo-
pie"
Dr. Parkhurst protested to the committee about
the evils of the present system of reinstatement by
the courts OF men dismissed from the department
for cause. This must be changed entirely, he said.
Some OF the committeeman thought he pro-
posing too drastic measures, he said but he an
swered that they might just well stop their de-
hberations unless they were prepared to take
drastic measures-any measures necessary TO get
the police force out Of politics
1T looks as il the leading Republicans and Demo-
Gratis do not wish TO make any change which would
shake of their grip on the department" DR.. Park
hurst said to the committee. If the people are
rot willing &c make some sacrifices we'll drift on
into worse conditions than those under which were
living now. The further from politics move.
the ponce force the more chance for having honest
men in it and decent service from it. Otherwise
wen get deeper and deeper into the hole although
the bottom must be pretty now
That the Commissioner of the department should
hold his term for life, or until removed for NAL
teasance. was another idea which the com
rairtee left to reflect. Unless he had time to
study his force and TO get it into shape no man
could get good service from il. DR.. Parkhurst be-
heyed. He was in favor of q military. or semi
military, organization, because he believed that in
no other way could the necessary discipline be
maintained
Mr.; Root did not break his record yesterday of
not having attended a meeting
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BURGLAR" A MESSENGER BOY.
Miss Taliaferro Thought He Was After Her
Jewels-He Came from Miliner.

Miss Mabel Taliaferro the young actress now
playing the Garrick Theatre, reported a sup
posed attempt at theft of her Jewels to her press
agent last night. Miss Taliaferro learned later
that her hold-up man was simply {. messenger boy
trying TO deliver new hat.
Early Yesterday morning when Miss TaIaferro
apartment at No 1G West 72d-st. they heard some
trying the door. The knob was turned again,
this time with light knock. A chain was slid
into place on the door and it cautiously opened
far enough for Mrs. Taliaferro 10 see a stand
ing in the shadow. That seemed sufficient to con-
vince them that an actresses Jewels were really to
be stolen at last, so both women promptly piled
every movable article OF furniture against the
door. They then went to bed and pulled the sheets
well up their heads.
A few minutes later they heard the man at the
door and yelled down the unbWaiter shaft for
the lanuOT. who made a search for a burglar with
finding one. After her interview with the press
agent last night Miss TalafeTro received a note
from her mAliner apRogizinS for the delay send
ing d new hat and explaining that her errand ooy
had tried 10 deliver II late the night before but
could not get any one to open the door of her
anartTnenf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
E.P. BRYAN TO MEET COMMITTEE.
Not Prepared to Make Concessions-Expects
No Trouble.

The grievance committee OF the lnterborough Lap
id Transit Company employees. which has been wait
ing until Vice President E. P. Bryan returned from
Cuba, will have conference with Mr.. Bryan to-
morrow or Friday. Mr.. Bryan has returned from
Cuba. and Mr.. Belmont has now gone on a fort
nights visit Cuba himself
Before Mr. Belmont went away he gave Vice
President Bryan and General Manager Hedey full
power to act 1t is said that the have got the
idea because Mr.. Belmont is president of the Civic
Federation and Eas made many concessions that he
is good for more. Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hedley. how
ever 1t was learned, are not prepared TO make any
more concessions.
At the coming conference George F. Pepper. presi-
dent of the union comprising all the employees out
side of the mOtormen, will demand the strict en-
TOrcement of the ten-hOur rule and some advance in
the wages of the ticket choppers. ticket agents.
guards. conductors and others. A demand viii also
be made for a written agreement March l. W.
l. Jencks. chief of the mOt0rmen's branch, will
demand a modification of the rule to the re-
examination OF motormen who go from the ela$ated
railroads the subway The principal complathants
those in PEPPERS union. and they threaten
trouble If their demands are not granted new
schedule will go into effect on February 2. by
which the motormen are promised the rests between
trips provided for in their agreement with the com
pany, and which II is said, Is satisfactory 10 tEem
At the office Of Mr.. Bryan II was stated that
he will be Will ag to meet the committees, but that
he knew of grievances and expected no trouble.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION.
State Board Directs Secretary to Get Data
from Counties

Albany. Feb. 21.-The State Civil Service Commits
sion has directed its secretary and chief examiner
to gather data as the public service in certain
counties of the State. with view of determining
the practicabiity of extending the application of
the Civil Service law to those counties. This ac-
ton has special reference to the recommended ton
of Governor Higgins in his annual message that
the Civil Service rules be extended to the counties
of Albany Monroe Onondaga and Rensselaer,
which contain cities Of the second class and have
a population OF upward of 600. with the exception
of Rensselaer,. which has population of lZ1 .697.
The following counties also have a population of
upward of 100000 each: WeStchester 1885; Oneida,
1880; Orange, 13559 In these counties insti-
tutions for the and confinement of the de-
Iinquent and dependent classes and public Offices
where the rule Of the constitution can be applied
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA
Nominees of the City Party Defeated
Minor Elections in PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-MunicipaI elections were
held to-day throughout Pennsylvania. Fine weather
prevailed and a fairly heavy vote was cast where
there were contests.
The electors in Philadelphia voted for a city
solicitor. fifteen police magistrates, councilmen
and school directors. John L. Kinsey, the present
city solicitor. was elected by the Republicans for
his fourth term of three years by large majority
ity, under the law, is entitled to FIVE The Repub-
leans nominated ten candidates, the Democrats
i've and the city party. reform organization
recently started. also named candidates. The Re
publicans and five Democrats were elected.
The interest IN the election was the contest
made by the City party. II was asserted, and
was not denied. that the Republican organization
leaders requested their followers to assist the
Democrats in the election of the latters candidates
for magistrates in order to defeat the City partys
nominees
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
MONEY FOR ITALIAN CHARITIES.
Performance at Opera House Yields About
$4,000.

Two Italian charitable societies. the Italian Be
neveonet Institute and the Society for the Protec-
ton Of Italian Immigrants the benehciares bv
special performance at the Opera House last night
Mr.. COnTled gave the house and CarusO Scott and
the other artists who assisted their services a
result since the house nearly full the two
societies Will divide about $4,000 Naturally Italian
opera performed, the familiar double bill "
'Cavalleria" and 'Pagliacci," being chosen Nine
de Macchi Nine. Jacoby and Nine. Bauermels-
ter and Mr. Nufbo and Mr.. Giraldini sang the first
and in the second Caruso. OF course. carried the
burden, assisted by Mr. Scott. Miss Lemon was
TO sing Media. but she Ill and a member of
Mr.. Conred's opera school, Miss CeCili TaIma took
her place. Between the two operas the orchestra
played the italian March while the entire au-
dience rose and faced the box draped with the
Italian colors. where sat the Baroness Tosti. wife
of the acting consul After this Mr.. Vigna gave
the baton TO Max Bendix, and THE Star Spangled
Banner played, the audience standing.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TO BE FINISHED THIS YEAR.
Announcement Regarding D., l. and W. In
provements at Newark and Summit

In his annual report submitted TO the stockhold-
ers Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company yesterday President TruesdaIe
says that IL is expected that the improvements in
and near Newark will be completed this year. and
that the work at Summit N J.. win be finished in
August He continues:
AS stated in the last annual report. plans have
been made which contemplate other extensive work
Of a similar character. which. II carried out Will
result iE the elimination Of all street crossings al
grade in the entire territory covered by the sub
urban passenger service OF the company. As vet
however. but little progress has been made in
negotiating contracts therefor "a fair basis with
the several municipalities through which the sub
urban lines of the company located The
board of managers believe that as a matter of
principle the company should insist that the cities
towns which will be benefited by this work
shall pay moderate share Of the cost az abolish
ing the grade crossings of streets and highways
The city town authorities in most cases sesn
reluctant or unwilling 10 pay any portion OF the
cost or this important work As result the
further prosecution thereof likely 10 10 most
poned Indefinitely or until there is greater public
demand for such improvements than seems to exist
al present
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

| ton and cloth binding. why. for instance
should sny one, author artist or publisher con-
ceive the following 10 be worthy Of fUsi page
! even in a very small book?
small rat VIII break sewing s,, 9sn1s circle as
Or this?
Some women never learn the difference between
conversation and talk
In Type Studies from the Geography OF the
United States" lately published by the Macmh-
Ian Company, the author, Charles A. McMurry
PSn d.. seeks to illustrate the principles OF the
science by means of detailed descriptions Oh
particular types selected from the geography or
our own country He takes. for instance.
three or four typical rivers, like the Hudson
the James. the Illinois and the upper Missis-
sippi. and describes the salient characteristics
of each showing the great variety Of interest
ing and instructive geographical facts that
group themselves about them. illustrating at
the same time their similarities and their dtf-
ferences. The pupil thereby is not only en-
riched with enlarged knowledge of the Tiv-
ers actually described. but gains an insight into
the principles involved, so that when he comes
10 read of any other river il shall mean more
to him than mere name, and he will be led
and enabled TO look for those features which.
he has learned distinguish the rivers that he
mas ALREADY studied Among otner topics treat
ed are the prairies, the Hoosac tunnel. cod
fisheries irrigation and the big ditch at Denver.
the surface Of Tennessee. etc. twenty five sub
jects in all. by means of which he becomes IA
miliar with general principles through their ap-
plication to individual localities. The language
is simple, and the descriptions are interesting
causing the grown-up reader TO sigh, and TO
exclaim. "Oh why didn't they teach geography
that way when 1 q boy?"
The changes in the administration of the Met
ropoiitan Museum OF Art viii many Amer
ican readers TO take special interest in the book
called Museums. Their History and Their Use"
by David Murray, which MacLehose. Of Glas-
gov, is bringing out in three volumes The au-
thor traverses the entire history of the museums
of the world, and gives a full photography Of
his subject He discusses the methods of form
ing and managing museums. and altogether aims
at answering every question which the student
might be disposed TO ask The book will be is
sued in this country by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
IN HONOR OF SIR PURDON.
Reception at the Home of Mr. and Mrs R.
W. De Forest

A reception was given for Sir Caspar Purdon
Clarke the new director OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, last evening by Mr. and Mrs Robert
W. De Forest, at their home. No. Washington
Square North. Mr. De Forest is the counsel of the
Museum the secretary OF the board OF trustees
and the host Of Sir Purdon during his brief stay
New-York
Mrs. De Forest was assisted in receiving by Miss
Ethel De Forest. Miss Morgan. Mrs Pierre Mali
and Mrs. Allan Marquand
There about two hundred guests. among
them being J. P1erpont Morgan. ex-Mayor Seth
Low: Ar and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider J. Car
roll Beck1ith. Horace White. George r KuEz ]
9. Nicon. Arnold W. Brunner. Maitland Arm
strong Henry y. Tint William NJ Aiken, Percival
oe Luce. W. II. Shelton. Charles S. Fairchfld
Pierre Mall, John Bigelow. DR.. Milo R. MaItbie
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott Frederick pelman
Calvin Tomkins. F. wellington Ruckstuhl and Kari
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
HELPING DISCHARGED coNvIcrs.

The managers Of the Prison Gate Mission. AT No
lS2 Eim-St, after several months work with dis
charged conVlcts report considerable degree of
success. The chief purpose Of the mission is 10
get employment for discharged prisoners ana to
keep them from falling back into evil habits again
The mission furnishes all kinds of helm AZ shor,
nctice including laboreFs porters, walters sales
msn ana women, mechanics, clerks, bookkeepers
managers ~aIchrnen. etc. There more dis
charged prisoners IN this mission than in arv oer
IN the Union. Csst-o1 clothing Of various sorts an5
other contributions may be sent 70 the supeTin-
tendenI Of the mission.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
Midi AND RAILWAY.
The Ptcturesuue Route OF Great Britain

Ihe Ptcfuresque
The interesting picturesque route through
ths centre England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL. (Csntral) to LONDON and PalN-
CIPAL TOWNS and LIVERPOOL tE1changel 20 scot
land BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
(Central) and LONDON (St PancrGsl- THROUGH
TICKETS to LONDON, PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residences or
New York 10 part OF London Apply for
guides time tables maps. Sc, to the ConPanys Pas
senger Agents, Messrs. T Cook & Son. 56I and 1ls5
Broadway and s49 Madison-ave, and to Messrs ThJA
Meadows & Co.. 81 Beaver St Midland Agehts Tor
Britain
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
COLLEGE FINED 81 1000.
Berea College Teacher Instructed
PickaninnieS.
Lay rELEcRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Richmond. KY. Feb 1-Berea College. the larg-
educational institution in the State was to-day
found guilty of violation Of a criminal statute in
that one Of its teachers gave instruction to some
colored children within twenty-fve miles of the
college buildings. The college fined $1,000 The
case will be appealed and ex-Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle. OF counsel for the col
lege says that it will be carried TO the United
States Supreme Court. The law provides fine OF
600 each for the college. the teacher and the
pupils
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Wednesday. March 1, has been set Tor the open
ing night OF Franz Suppe's operetta. ''Boccac-
clio" by FTitZi Schef. at the Broadway Theatre
The support of Miss Schef in this revival includes
Louis Harrison as Lausbertuccio Richie Ling as
1sonetta. Wallace Brownlow as Pietro, Louise lie
Baron as Flammetta and Josephine Bartlett as
Peronella
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

Charles E. Dillingham; yesterday engaged Fred
Thorne. with Charles Hawtrey for an I'M
portant part in the Frank Daniels production Of
Sergeant Brue, which Is T. be made at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre next month.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

The County Chairman" George AIDES amusing
drama of rural politics. is crowding the Grand
Opera House 20 overfiowing. Maclyn Arbuekle
as in the long run AT WaIlacks Theatre takes the
title part and Willis L. SWeatnam Is the ufeIike
village negro. The piece viii run at the Grand
week