davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
|xI5ll1l7s5
 THE ONLY BICYCLE TIRES MADE TOR ARIzuNA.
 SzO BYE.L.ANDREWS&5ON.

stock S1,00O. 900, incoTporators C. L. Hayes, E. J. Rowland and Q. C. Ma goon; Bullfrog Lida. Consolidated Min ing company. capital stock $1,0OO, ,O00. incorporators J. H. PIatner and w T. Houston; Harvey Pocket Bank com pany, capital stock S150.O00. incorpo- atOrs w. P Harvey, E. M. Harvey and F. F. SearSeant; Boston Goldneld Min ing company. capital stock SI. I.00O. .000 incorporators F. A. FernaId, Ii. A. Young and F. H. Gerry. The articles of the Red Top Mining company of Gold field were amended as to management. There was an amendment Of the arti- cles of the Meicana Gloria Mining company changing the capital stock to $600, 900.
 THE POSTAL COLOR SCHEME Henceforward. til the postofice de- partment again changes it's official mind, the color of street letter boxes is to be green. A few years ago the color of 2-cent stamps was green and the letter boxes were red. Then the stamps were switched to red and the letter boxes were made silvery white. No change has thus far been reported in the colOring of George Washington s most esteemed stamp photo, but the hue Of the shamrock must be looked for when a man starts out to post letter. This has been learned from the post master at Phoenix. who has secured authority for painting the street letter boxes and who would be pleased to see delegations of contracting painters. The last painting was a couple of years ago, with aluminium paint supplied by an individual named Cupper, hailing from Lock Haven. Pa. The painting done in Phoenix has stuck well, but Cupper is now in the penitentiary be- cause of misdeeds in the postal service elsewhere.
 A BURST-There are more kinds of climate to the square mile in Arizona than anywhere else on earth. There has been no rain in Phoenix for weeks. and it may be surprising, there fore. to many Phoenix readers to learn that only a few miles away, on the road between Golddeld and Mesa. City, there was a cloudburst two or three days ago that washed away quite a chunk of the road recently constructed for the convenience of the big traction engine that is hauling oil from Mesa to Gold field. Teams are now being hired to rebuild the road. It appears that the rain was a brief one and it all dropped in one place News of it was not re- ceived at the reclamation office here until yesterday. The employment of the huge traction engine for hauling oil has been something Of an eXperi- ment and at times it seemed as though the enterprise would prove a failure. But after building a specially con- structed road and getting an expert engineer to handle the big machine it has been doing better work and there ] is every reason now to believe that it will be successfully operated during the rest Of the construction work at ] Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
 Of Distressing Hun1our.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1921 Eoff St., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under date of June IA, 'o4, says: am so grateful want to thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. ! suffered for a long time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said had blood poison, and others that had barbers' itch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them Cuticura Soap and Ointment did 1t. '"
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout the Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, Sole Props.
 lS- send for '' How to Cure Every nGinonr.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
PRIVATE SAZE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at s per cent for 3 or years Deal with guardian for Snead children only No commission
 J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road. . E miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

Are you in favor of your wife Vot- ing? And if she did vote would she vote your way?-AtchisOn Globe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
WHOLE NO. 3, ,254.

and as a party leader in the Western
section of the State, greater prominence
came to him in 1898, when he was
nominated by the Republican party for
Governor of the State, and was elected,
defeating Mr.. John Il. Hurst, the Demo-
cratic candidate, after one of the most
exciting political campaigns ever wit
messed in the State. His ma ajority over
Mr.. Hurst wvi> 1876.
Mr.. l.OwndcS was inauguratcd Cow
ernor ut Annapolis on Jan. 9TH. 1896,
succeeding Hon. Frank Brown, and at
once headed Il movement for reforms
which were effected by the LEGISLATURE.
PROMINENT among these was the passage
of the Election Bill drafted by the Bal
umore Reform League. which brought
Il new era i'll the conduct of elections in
Maryland.
Upon the expiration of his term as
Governor there wi> almost unanimous
demand by his party that he again be
nominated, and the honor WAS bestowed
upon him. An exciting campaign fol-
lowed, in which Hon. John Walter
Smlt WAS his Democratic opponent.
BecauS" OF division in his party Mr..
LOwndcS was defeated.
His reverse ut the election did NOT
impair the former Governors prestige in
his party ana in it's councils. and he
continued TO lee one of the leading politi-
r&! factors of the State. He took Il keen
interest i'll all the campaigns of recent
years. With the prospective retirement
of Senator Louis +. McConHs as the
leader of his party in the State, Mr..
l"WndcS was again urged to the front.
1t was no secret that he contemplated
an effort for the Republican nomination
two years hence. and had he survived
there is not much doubt hut that he
would have been Il prominent leader in
the Statc
The hast appearance of Mr.. Lowndes
i'll the political world occurred on Nov.
18th last. when he was the central fig
ure at a conference called by him and
held in his Offices in the Fidelity Build
ing. in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
SCHOOL BOARD
Aid For School Libraries --Buiid'n S
Insured

The Board of School commissioners
met on Tuesday. PrcSent-McsSre. Geo.
\. Blake and George o. Carey Min
utc> rf last meeting read and approved.
Numerous bills were read und ordered
to be paid
The following schools, having raised
$40 CT more for library purposes, the
Treasurer was directed to adil $40 in
each casr--Lillic f., Butchrnhal-, No.
-. Seventh; Carrie Ncshitt. Nn. /, Eighth
district: NJ. V. llartnrtt. No. s. Fifth:
Y. W. CuIricr. No. >. seventh: Eleanor
JrnncSS No. q. Sixth.
Miss Sarah Il. Miller resigned as tea
cher of School No. ,. Third district.
The schGnl houses were insured against
fire for the following year. viz.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Cecil County Elkton Academy and all
of Districts and Z.
Agency of Fred II. Lctllcr-All of Dis
trict >.
Agency of w. j. Davis-Howard St.
and colorcd, Elkton.
Citizens Mutual-All of Third district
outside of Elkton.
Agency of ]. II. Tcrrcll-Elkton High
School and all of District 6.
Agency of Manly Drcnnen-All of Dis
trict ;.
Farmers and Mechanics All of Dis
tricts and 9.
Agency of =. II. Cleavcr-All of Dis
trict s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

he lived secured his carly and eager at
tention and gained him the opportunity
achieved.
In politics. aS we'll n& in business life
he soon took Il prominent part. In 1872
trict at that time being largely Demo
cratic. with but n single Republican
county. So rapidly had he advanced in
public favor that he carried the district
by LOO majority against the Hon. John
Ritchic, of Frederick county, who had
carried it by over !, 800 majority two
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
BROKE THROUGH
THE THIN ICE
Distressing Drowning Accident In
Back Creek, Chesapeake Civ

Edith, aged Is years daughter of Will
liam Tnmey, and Sallic. aged II. daugh-
ter of Preston Foster, of Chesapeake
City, were drowned there on Tuesday
afternoon at about 43O o'clock. They
with Edward litter. Jr., had gone on the
ice in Back Creek below the drawbridge.
The ice had been rendered thin by the
swift current that runs near the bridge
and breaking under the weight of the
children, they Went down. John Noland
by prompt action rescued the boy but
the girls prrishcd. Edith Tumey'r, body
WINS recovered about ; o'clock and Salie
Fo~teT's about two hours later. The dis
treSSing affair cast Il gloom over the
town and the beTcavcd parents have tho
sympathy Of the entire community
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
HON. LLOYD LOWNDES DEAD
FORMER GOVERNORS CAREER

Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, former Governor
of Maryland, former member of Con
gre$S and one of the most prominent
and wealthy business men and workers
of the State, died suddenly eat his home
i'll Cumberland Sunday morning. Death
was due TO heart failure. with which
he had been Il sufferer for some time.
though no fatal results were expected
at this time
The death Of Mr.. I.ownde~ WIS a great
shock, not only to his family. but also
to the entire community. There was 10
SuSpicicR that his end was 80 near at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
WEDDINGS.
M'CTLLOTGH-OWENS.

Mr. James l.. Mccullough and Miss
Annie f. Owens. both of Principle Fur
mace. wcr" married at the residence of
the brides brother. ID. ii. Owens on
"Wednesday evening. December 2S, by
Rev. II. y. Given. The bride was be-
comingly guwncd in Il dress of steel mo-
hair, trimmed with white silk. and APP
Pliquc. \ reception followed tn" ccr"-
mony. Those present We're Mr.. ID. III.
Owens. Miss Ada f. Owens and Mr..
Herbert 4. Owens, of Principle Fur
race: Mr.. and Mis-. William Il. Owens
and family. of W,N,dluwn: Mr. and Mrs.
f. X. Owens. of Bay View: Mr. and Mrs
James Alexander and Mr.. Samuel Nc
Cullough. of Wilmington; Mrs. X. j.
Meredith, Of Port Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. \. Howell and daughter. of Principle
Furnace. and Miss Minnie Il. Rouchclle,
Cf Bark<dalc. Mr.. ard Mrs. MrCUi-
lough left on Thursday morning for Hn
extended bridal tour Philadelphia and
points North. They We're the recipients
of many handsome and valuable presents.
KARD-pIERCE.
Miss Mary IL. Pierce, of Earlevllc,
and William J. Locknrd. of Elk Neck,
were married ut Harris Nj. T.. parsonage.
ON Thursday. january ), by Rev. j. NJ.
$. Van Bunk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

hand. and when the announcement of
his death was mad" it could scarcely he
credited. He WIS at the Second Nation
III Bank. of which he WAS president. un-
til ! nclmk Saturday afternoon. when
he went 10 his home. He then appeared
to be- in excellent health and spirits, and
gave 10 Indication that death was -
near AT hand.
After dinner with his family ut Is
O'Clock the former Governor repaired to
his library. where he began the prepara-
tion Of an address which he intended to
deliver at the celebration i'll Baltimore
marking the twentieth anniversary of
lhc conScrration of Bishop Paret, of the
DioreSe of Maryland. He did not retire
ut his usual hour but awaited the COM
ing Of his SON. Richard II. Lowndcs,
frcm Clrrksburg. w. Va, who was due
to arrive ut midnight. He was delayed
until o'clock.
Father and son sat for some time in
the library and chatted pleasantly the
Governor going to his room about =
o'clock. Sunday morning. after taking
II bath. he partially dressed himself, and
while standing in front of the fireplace
/ Mrs. Lowndcs, who was seated at her
dressing table with her back toward him,
noted his reStlcssnesS and asked him
when he had fallen asleep. He told her
it was about 3 o'clock.
4 minute later Mrs. Lowndts heard
! him breathe heavily. but she felt no
alarm, irS she had often heard him in
dulge in what seemed 10 be a half
Smothcred sigh. Not II second elapsed
before he fell forward. She summoned
the butler. John +. Brown Richard
r. l.owndcs was also summoned. They
lrMdrrly placed the now unconscious
form rf cx-Govcrnor LowndcS on the
bed and summoned Drs. Arthur II.
. Hawkins and James Il. johnson, who
cndcavored to rcSllscitatc the Governor,
! but death had claimed him before the
physicians arrived.
| Hon. Lloyd LowndcS was born i'll
! ClarkSburg, Feb. DIST. 1915. He laid
: the foundation of his early education at
| the academy in his native town. In
early life he developed those qualities
of mind and character which gave him
marked success at the bar. in politics, in
, business and in social life. When IL
years of age he entered Washington
College. at Washington, Pa. where he
remained for two years. He finished
, his education at .Alleghany College,
| Mcadvillc. Pa, graduating with distinc-
tiGn in 1863. when only 20 years of age.
As he had chosen the profession of law,
he set about preparing himself for the
bar. Richard l.. Ashurst, of Phila-
dclphia. was his prcccptG. While
pursuing in legal studies with this
| distinguished lawyer he attended the
! n,. SchrnI Of ihr University of Penn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

years before. y very spirited canvass
followed Mr. Lowndc>' nomination and
in his election he was the first to change
its political complexion since the Hon.
Francis Thomas had represented the dis
trict. His election was Il reversal of
300 votes
Mr.. Lowntie> was only 2S years Of age
when he entered the Forty-third Con-
gross. and WAS its Youngest member. He
served on some Of its most important
committees during the sessions of that
Congress and advanced quite as rapidly
i'll his Congressional career as in the
other pursuits in which he had met
with such signal success. He was not a
talkcr. but Il worker. While his social
qualities made him exceedingly popular
with his fellow members, his active
energy won him the respect and admi1-
tion of his constituents. His courage in
maintaining his convictions had a strik-
ing illustration in his vote upon the
Civil Rights Bill. He lived in district
where there was a large colored consti-
tucncy, who were directly affected by
the bill Out Of the six Republicans
who voted against the measure, he was
the one whose political fortunes it
ieopardiZed.
! When the avalanche of 1874 struck
the Republican party and swept away
its majority in Congress. Mr.. Lowndes
was re-nominatcd, Hon. William Walsh
being his Democratic opponent. A most
memorable campaign followed. AL
though defeated, Mr.. Lowndcs showed
scarcely less popularity and power in
defeat than in victory. 80 active, cX-
citing and doubtful was the canvass
that he required the official count to
show the scant so majority by which
his opponent was elected, while reversals
by the thousands told the story in other
strong Republican districts. In 1879 he
was widely mentioned for the GovernT-
ship, and at the Republican, National
Convention ut Chicago, in 1850, he was
delegate t-argc from his State.
In addition to his successful public
life. he filled various positions of trust
and honor in the business world. Encc
1873 he had been president of the Sec
ond National Bank of Cumberland, one
of the largest financial institutions of
Western Maryland He was II director
in the Cumberland and Elk Lick Coal
Company. and vicC-prcsidcnt of the Mill
WIG NIllIluS company. ne WIS pioHll-
ncnt in the FrostbuTg GaSlight Company
and WAS, president of the Bar Associa-
tiou OF Allcgany county. ii" was Il
member and vrStrN man of the Episcopal
Church. from which he was frequently
"a delegate TO the Diocesan Conventions.
and no man in his section Of the State
contributed more generously to public
and private enterprises than Mr.. Lown-
dc~. His means were very large and
were freely expended in developing the
city of Cumberland ana Allcgany county.
Besides his large financial. r"al and mill
ing interests he turned Ills attention
SOMEWHAT lp fHr...a-. "ni owned one Of
the nu- rnrtt" estates in the county,
upon which h.. raised the choicest breeds
Of cattle. He was president of the ALE
gluy County Agricultural Society for
several years.
While Mr.. TowndcS gained political
distinction as a member of Congress
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

tails. Witness hurried out with his son
TO the hill. Found n knot of persons
gathered about Mr. Constable who rec
ognizcd the witness and said "Billy,
somebody shot me three times" Who
WINS it? He said he did not know but
thought it was Il white man. He told
Mrs. Constable the same. Mr.. Consta-
bic. witness was sure, knew Holland.
Witness did not hear him say he told the
man to send him help. nor how far the
man wa~ from him when he fired.
John Gordon. Heard of the shooting
that night. In the afternoon. between
3 and 1 o'clock. while blackberryng on
the Gipin place. saw man who crossed
over the Connor farm south of the rail
road and between the two bridges.
Miss Matte Whitcmam. Lives on Da-
vid liIpin'$ place on the lane leading to
CDnror'>. Howard Gould lives above
her fathers on the Red Hill road. Heard
of the shooting that night On that af-
terroon. about > o'clock. a man with a
black derby. dressed in black. with Il
white collar aWd Il smooth face. of which
WINES saw but one >ile, pissed by her
home She was sitting on the porch.
lie looked about % or 2l. He had
long Garl; string nrcktic. lie was com
Ing from towHrl CnnnorS to the Red
Hin road. Never saw him before or
~j"cr. Witness heard three shots that
uight. Witness. WAS before neither grand
jury
Cross csamimrd WitncsS had heard
ur IIo''nnd'> description of the man who
hailrd him At lii. fence. She had talked
te Mrs. Conr1r ana Anna Could about
the man. the evening OF the shooting.
AulrrW Cameron. Is in charge Of the
water works pump and usually there
trrM ! Il. IN. to = II. III. Howard Gould
lives above the pump house on the Forth
side of the r"lJl. The hill begins to rise
q little below Whtncy's gate. Witness
on the day before the Shoting saw Il
man pass the pumphouSr door whom he
iil.'i took for Henry l.. Constable. Went
10 the door and >1w ii WIS not he. The
man WAS dressed neatly in dark clothes.
He wore Il black hat. Saw the man
about the middle of the day. The mans
head WH~ turned away looking toward
Connor'S. and he began walking fast
when witness came - the door. Witness
thought he would like to know who he
WIS, He looked like Il gentleman. Saw
him again with his hands and legs cross
ed. Saw him again on the day of the
shooting coming down WhtcmunS lane
Continued On Page 2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
DEATHS.
MRS. EDWARD CHAMBERS.

Mrs. Chambers. wife Of Edw Cham
bers, died at her home in North East on
Monday afternoon, aged 40 years. after
an Illness of only II few days. She is
survived by her husband and four child
ren. Mrs. Chambers was daughter of
Richard Il. Howard, of near Zion, and
Il SISTER to Mrs j. Lewis Minker. former
ly of North East, but now of Washing
ton. ID. &. Her funeral took place on
Thursday morning, intcrment at Rose
bank Cemetery.
WILLIAM III. MOORE.
The remains of William II. Moore, for
mcrly Of the Sixth district, were inferred
in West Nottingham Presbyterian Gene
terry. The funeral was held from his
birthplace, near Mt. Pleasant, on Thurs
day. Mr. Moore who had resided in
Norristown. Pa, died in the German
town Hospital on Sunday from the eff
fcctS OF injuries received while superin-
tending wreck on the Reading Rail-
roads Short Line. several weeks ago, in
the 50th year of his age. His wife, who
was a daughter Of the late Capt John S.
Christie, died about eighteen years ago.
Two daughters a brother. Charles F..
Moore, and five sisters, survive him.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH M'CLAIN
Communicated
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClain. wife of
John McClain, of PittSburg, Pa, and 4
sister of Mrs. Emma Angle, of Cherry
Hill, this county, died at her home in
Pittsburg, on Thursday, December 90,
1904, aged 40 years She leaves hus-
band one son and one daughter. Mrs.
McClain, before her marriage was Miss
Mary e. Hall, daughter of Washington
Hall, of Pleasant Hill, this county. Her
funeral was held from her late home on
Sunday, January |. She waS n member
of l.. l.. o. L.. No. II. Daughters of
Honor, and several other lodges. who at
tended the funeral in :; body.
n the silent grave yard
Where the tail green branch waves
Sleeps our darling sister
III the cold and silent grave.
But we could not ask her back,
From than land of joy and love,
For we know She is with Jesus
In that happy home above.
HN HER SISTER EMMA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

Fire in the house of James Horgan
in the Evansville section of Newark,
luckily discovered by Mrs. George w.
Bailey, ncighbor, early Wednesday
morning, was promptly cXtinguished by
her husband and son after arousing jas.
Horgan, the occupant Of the damaged
premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
FOR SALE

One Duplex Double-Acting Pump
with Boilers. The Pump is driven by
a Horizontal Cross Compound Con-
densing Corliss Engine. Capacity OF
Pump 5000, 900 gallons per "a hours,
against head of so feet. Engine has
cylinders of lin. and 21in.x30in. Rev.
4s per minute. Pump has cylinders
of bin. and 13in.x30in. Boilers are B. &
W. and carry steam up to $50 lbs. per
square inch.
The Pump has been used only one
year and is in first-class condition. II
was built by the Fulton Engineering Il
Ship Building Works, S. F.. in 1900.
This Pump will be sold for $1,000 fob
steamer at Makawe1i
Our new Olokele Ditch, at higher
elevation, obviates further use Of thif
plant.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., LTD.
1882 Makaweli. Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
KHAKI nDOUGHB0YS"
WERE LEFT BEHIND

Two lone stragglers in khaki sat de-
jectedly on the steps of Johnson's can
dy store on King street, near Bethel,
last night. One said to the other, in
voice thick with lager:
Say, pard, you goin' to take my
advice, Ell? Say, We goin' to, huh?
Well, We might as we'll, fer yer penni-
less, and so am I, and that's all there
is to it, see? The boat? the trans
port? Why. you blankety, blankety
doughboy don't We know that the
transport hiked out o. here at p. m. :?
Sure. So yer up against it, and som
I. Come on, get a move on. We can't
sit here all night
And so they wandered on into the
night, staggering under their respective
loads.
The police today will round up all
the stragglers that were left behind by
the transport Sheridan and will make
a present of them to Major Van Vliet.
commanding officer at Camp Mckinley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
HALEIW.A.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords it's
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements - golf, tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, riding and driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning. arrives in Honolulu at 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
SHOT At
HIS WIFE
George Reese Went Out
Cunning with
a %

George w. Reese, who some time
ago married a Porto Rican, went on a
rampage last night in Kakaako. He
took offense at something or other and
1ourished % caliber revolver, taking
a couple of shots at the same number
OF Porto Ricans and a third one was
sent in the direction of his wife, but
luckily the targets and bullets did not
connect. The police took Reese in
and gave him accommodations at the
police station for the night, and today
a charge will be placed against him.