davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

J. Hudson and J. F. Jones of Flagstaff. Miss Nellie Trott. Mrs. C. s. Scott, Mrs. c. w. Kane. N. A. Morford, A. w. Galpin, " R. Norris, Geo. A. EIintz, C. F. Karls and w. K James of PhOe- nix
 NEW CoRPoRATlONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Norwalk Golddeld Mines company, capital stock. $1OOO000 in- corporators l.. Cassidy and George Kirkland; Carbonate Mining and Smelling company, capital stock. $1,- 200 900, incorporators r. F. Wood worth. C. A. Hawkins and F. F. Daughters; Acme oil company. cap ital stock. $1.O0O,0O0 incorpOrators, D. K. McNaughton. C. w Rudd and J. M. Smith; Golddeld Dipper Mining company. Capital stock. {1.50O, 900. in- corporauors C. \. Seidlitz. C. A. Braiey and A. c. Sweet; The Headlight oil and Gas company. capital stock, $1, ,O0O. 900. incorporators. N. A. Robin son and s. F. Wade; GoldheId Rock ford Mining company, capital stock. S1000. 900. incorporators. J. K. Clark, J. Goettesche and R. l.. Johns; Holmes Bowman Placer Dry Mining company. capital stock, $1.0O0.OOO. incorporators J. B. Holmes, C. w. Bowman and others.
 HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS CIR CLE-The mothers of the high school met on Frbda- afternoon and organiz- cd child study circle Before begin ming the work of organizing the as sembly was entertained by the orches- tra and quartet of the high school. There was audible expression of ap- Vreciation of the music. and it is hoped it may be a part of some of the future programs Following the music Mrs. Judge Mccormick gave a short talk on the object and aims of these cir cles. Prof Blount was then called up- on to express opinion from a teach CTS point of view. He gave the moth CTS a hearty welcome since he feels sure that the coming together of the parents and teachers in the school building at least once a month must result in good to the school as well as to the community. The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Emery Rays. president; Mrs. BIount. vice president: Mrs. McCrea, secretary. and Mrs. Louis Melczer, treasurer. The chairman appointed on the program committee: Mrs. E. A. Fowler. Mrs. C. C. Hurley and Miss Culver The name adopted is The High School Child Study Circle with its regular day for meeting. the second Monday of every month and the annual election to take place in January. The meeting ad- journed with all feeling pleased with the start. About every one present be- came a member.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 154 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place, one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition. Phone your orders to Hutchison, Sub urban 47. Prompt delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

The best is sure to win.
 The Kerry Cow Cigar F. L. Comfort, maker. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to ,, and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

Don't miss the Easter sale at the Baptist church next Friday afternoon. Easter gifts. and good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

Go to Dan Curry for notariaI work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
Insurance
 Gasoline
 Stoves

Absolutely safe. Accidents impossible. Simple, durable, klean. kool and kon- venient from S11 to S2S.5O at DAVID SONS CASH STORE.
 To the purchasing public-SaVe money. Buy for cash at Davidson's Cash Store. They keep a large line of hardware, guns, cutlery, china, lamps, glassware, stationery, woodenware, tents, cots, mattresses, tinware, ena- melled ware, Bargains, Bargains, Bar gains, at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

If your horses hair is flying. have him clipped by electric machine. En- sign Stables.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store Phoenix, Arizona.
 Tel. Red 363.

The science of fitting glasses has made ranid strides in recent years The best methods in vogue few years ago would be far from satisfactory now. The modern ODtician must be able to supply lenses that not only give good vision. but also remove all strain thus relieving many reflex nervous troubles that yield to no other treatment You may be able to get along without glasses or with a cheap pair bought in the old haphazard way, but you'll find it much more satisfactory, and even cheaper in the end to come to US and have them made Right.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
Of LocalY
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
AAO

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. NestardaY:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

J. Hudson and J. r. Jones of Flagstaff
 Miss Nellie Trott Mrs. C. s. Scott, Mrs. c. w. Kane. N. A. Morford, A. w. Galpin, " R. Norris, Geo. A. EIintz, C. E. Karls and w. K James of Phoe-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
GRANTED A REPRIEVE
JOHANN HOCH GIVEN A STAY OF
EXECUTION BY THE Gov
ERNOR OF ILLINOIS.

Chicago, July 29.-Johann Hoch.
"Bluebeard" and confessed bigamist,
who was sentenced to be hanged Fri
day for poisoning n of his wives,
was granted a repr1eve Friday after
noon until Aug. 25 by Governor De
neen. The stay Of execution followed
hours of anxiety on the part of Hoch,
who had never given up hope and was
allowed by the governor only after the
latter had been assured that the ne
cessary sum to appeal the case had
been raised. The amount, $500, was
given by an attorney and friend of
Hoch's counsel. The attorney declared
he was actuated by purely humani-
tartan motives.
An incident at the Jail during the
preparations for the execution was the
appearance Of a physician and a wom-
an who told Jailer Whitman that they
wanted TO help in Hoch's battle for life.
They said they wished to raise funds
for the condemned man and asked Jail
er Whitman to delay the hanging as
long as possible. Hoch's attorney,
however, had already been in com
munication with the authorities re.
specting the stay OF sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
DISSOLUTION OFUNION
BOTH HOUSES OF SWEDISH PAR.
LAMENT ADOPT REPORT
OF COMMITTEE.

Stockholm, July 2S.-Both houses OF
the Swedish parliament have ap-
proved the report of the special com
mittee appointed by parliament to deal
with the crisis between Norway and
Sweden. In the first chamber the re-
port was adopted without debate.
In the second chamber the recon-
msndation in the report regarding ne
gotiations for a dissolution was adopt
ed unanimously, but there was some
objection to the proposed loan of $685.
OOO,O O0 to meet the new conditions.
About a score of members voted
against the loan, the Social Democrat
leader, Herr Branting, pointing out
the danger of militarism and declar-
Ing that the proposed loan was con
trary to the peaceful spirit of the
recommendation to negotiate. 1t Vas
a dangerous precedent, he said, for
Sweden never heretofore had Dor
rowed money for military purposes,
and he feared Norway would regard it
as being in the nature of a threat of
war. This view was contested by
other speakers, who pointed out that
the rtksdag, by its unanimous ap-
proval of the condition of dissolution,
had voiced it's willingness to dissolve
the union and it's desire for peace
both in the present and in the future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
BISHOP Y DEAD.
Recent Stroke of Paralysis Terminates
Fatally.

Minneapolis, July 28.-Bishop Isaac
v. Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal
church is dead. The end came peace
fully, after a four weeks illness fol-
lowing a cerebral hemorrhage.
Bishop Joyce was stricken while
preaching at a Red Rock camp meet
ing July 2. He rallied after several
days and hope was entertained for his
recovery. Then followed a relapse,
with a gradual sinking until the end.
Bishop Joyce was nearly seventy
years of age. He was a native of Ham
ilton county, O., and was educated at
Hartsville college and Depauw univer-
sity. In 1859 he was ordained a min
lister and attached to the Indiana con
ference. He served in several large
congregations, including one at Cincin-
natl, until 1883, when he was made a
bishop. He was attached to the South
ern district and was assigned 10 pre-.
side over every conference in America
for a few years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
AGAINST THE EQUITABLE.
Suit Instituted In the Name Of the Peo-
Pile Of New York State.

Pile Of New York State.
New York, Aug. IAN action was
instituted Monday by States Attorney
General Julius M. Mayer in the SUI
preme court. New York county, in the
name Of the people of the state Of
New York against the Equitable Life
Assurance society. its officers, direc-
tors and members of the executive and
finance committees, all of which are
named in the complaint.
The complaint contains twenty-one
sections and covers thirty-three pages
of typewriter matter, refers to the
vestigation made by State Superin-
tendent of Insurance Hendricks; is
based on information and belief and
Attorney General Mayer in his prayer
to the court says that the action was
brought on behalf Of the people of the
state of New York in the public inter-
ests and pursuant to the provisions of
law.
He therefore asks that each Of the
defendants, other than the Equitable
society, account for their management
of the society's funds and property;
pay back to it any money they have
acquired by a violation of their duties;
removal of any director guilty Of mis-
conduct; net surplus of the society be
applied for the benefit of the policy
holders, and such other relif as may
be just, equitable and profitable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
LIGHTNING HITS BATHHOUSE
Five Persons Killed and Nine Seri-
ously Injured.

New York, July 31.-During q thun-
der storm of terrific intensity which
passed over New York five persons
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed and nine were seriously injured
at the Parkway baths, Coney Island.
At the same time one man was killed
and three others Frustrated at Graves
end Beach.
Phe intense heat of the morning at
tracted a great multitude to the shore
resorts and late in the afternoon when
the storm blew up from the west the
parkway beach was thronged with
bathers and spectators. The rain de-
scended in torrents and hundreds of
men, women and children sought shell
ter under the big bathhouse, which is
elevated above the sand on piles. A
few minutes before 5 o'clock q bolt
struck the Flagstaff and grounded in
the very thickest CT the crowd. Near
~ fifty persons were Frustrated and
the rest, screaming with terror, rushed
out into the storm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
WILL VISIT SOUTH DAKOTA.
Commission Sent Out to Investigate
ALLEGED Frauds.

Alleged FRAUDS.
Washington, July 3l.-A picked COM
mission OF government officers has
been sent West by Secretary Hitch
cock to aid in exposing new lines OF
graft in three important branches of
the government service. The investl-
gators will examine into certain al
legged frauds in the general land offices
OF several states, in the forestry serv-
ice and in the reclamation service.
The commission will go first to
Deadwood, S. D. 1t will spend two or
three weeks in thai state and will then
nov to other sections where allega-
lions of irregularities have been made.
The commission VIII inIt.iTr into GER
tain alleged frauds III t~G:Ihrtion with
the irrigation service. II IDS been
charged that advance Information has
been given to persons concerning areas
to be irrigated by the government,
thus enabling them 10 take out land
claims within the region to be wa
tered.
Many complaints have lately been
made to Secretary Hitchcock regard
ing trespassing on government forest
reserves. Bold thieves have invaded
the federal forests and cut timber
therefrOm.
The commission will also look into
the charge that frauds existing in the
public land service in a number Of
states have been overlooked in the
general investigation hat has been
made of these matters in the past
three years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
1T is SERIOUS
LITTLE CHANGE APPARENT IN
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, July 31.-Little change
is apparent in the yellow fever situa-
ton here. A number of new cases
were unotficially reported to the board
OF health. The campaign in the inter-
est of cistern screening continues and
hundreds Of gallons of oil are being
placed in cutters and water recep-
tacles. The large majority of new
cases and deaths continues to be in the
old infected area below Canal street.
The official fever report for Monday
is as follows:
New cases up to E p. M, 81: cases
to date, 304; deaths to 6 p. M, 5; to-
tai deaths to date, 81; new foci. 5; to-
tai foci. I6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Granville Man Killed.

r. A. Sfyter, a prosperous and we'll
TODD farmer living a short distance
from Granville, lost his life there last
week. MIR. Slvter was driving along
in a buggy in which he was carrying
a shotgun and in some unknown man
ner the gun fell from the rig down be,
hind his horses, the hammers coming
in contact with the circle of the bug
gy pole and ~discharging the contents
of the gun into Mr.. Slyter's left arm
near the shoulder. DR.. Davies was
called and hurried to the Gene of the
accident and ordered the unfortunate
man taken to Granville for the purpose
of amputating his arm at the shoulder,
but he died a few hours later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
TWENTY-THREE KILLED.
Disastrous Collision on English EIec.
trio Railroad.

Liverpool, July 28.-An electric ex-
press train on the Lancashire and
Yorkshire railroad, bound from Liver
pool to Southport, collided with an
empty stationary train at the Hall
Road station, causing the death of
twenty-three persons and the injury of
many others.
The collision lifted the first car Of
the express completely off the steel
frame and crashed it down again on
the unfortunate passengers, twenty of
whom were killed outright.
Almost Immediately after the crash
the Wreckage burst into flames. The
mangled bodies Of the dead and the
cries of the injured, vainly beseeching
that they be extricated from the burn
ing w~reckage, formed a terrible scene
n many women tainted on the plat
form.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
PEACE PLANS WRECKED.
Chicago Coal Transfers Vote to Con-
tinue Strike.

Chicago, July 31.-With the capitu-
lation Of the striking teamsters nearly
complete and the release of Chicago
from The oppression Of the long labor
war practically assured a handful of
coal teamsters have wrecked the well
developed peace plans.
The coal drivers, $50 strong, have
voted unanimously to continue the
strike. AS a result the Employers as
ISOLATION, ii is said, may close the
doors to thousands Of their former en-
p1oEes who We're TO have been re-en-
gagged. The strike area, with its police
guarded wagons, also will continue in
definitely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Anxious for Fine Weather.

watching the clouds very closely. The
weather for the past week has been
ideal, and has been just right to pre-
vent infection from black rust. The
grain is rapidly advancing toward ma
turity and each days sunshine is put
ting it out of danger. If there is no
damp, muggy weather to make the
black smut spread, it is now thought
the crop is sufficiently advanced to be
really out of danger from damage. The
wheat is in the milk stage, and either
a hot wind or wet, sultry weather
would do damage at this stage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Strange Case of Appendicitis.

John n. Meyers, an amateur ball
player OF Sargent county, was recently
taken i'll and rushed to the hospital
at Lidgerwood for treatment. The
doctors decided that he had appendi-
cltls and performed the usual opera
ton. They were astonished to find a
doubleheader, as Meyers had two we'll
denned appendices, both diseased,
and both were removed. Some of the
physicians claim this is the first case
OF the and ever reported to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 31.-Whea,-July,
Sac: Sept, 85asc; Dec, SGMc; May,
S92c. Corn-July, 52hc; Sept, 51A
M5lhc; Dec, 45%c; May, 454c. Oats
July, 27c; Sept, 27A M27#sc; Dec,
2Sc; May, 29Bc. Pork-July, $l3.25;
Sept, $13.45; Oct, $13.37A. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, $1.34; Southwest
ern, $1.31. Butter-Creamerics, ITO
20hc; diaries, 15@1Shc. Eggs-l3A
@l5Ac. Poultry-Turkeys. l4@15c;
chickens, 12c; springs, 14Q15c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
ANOTHER OFFICIAL OUT.
Psychologist of Agricultural Depart.
ment Tenders Resignation.

Washington, July 29.-George T.
Moore, Psychologist and algologist of
the department of agriculture, has ten
dered his resignation to Secretary Will
son and it has been accepted.
This action is the elimination OF a
hearing at the department at which it
was alleged by the representatives Of
an agricultural publication that
Moore's wife neld stock in a company
manufacturing culture for soil inocu-
%lation, while Moore, who had charge Of
the preparation and revision of bull
farms, directed farmers to the concern
iii question for their supplies of the
culture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Physician Dead In Bathtub,

Or. y. Wellington Archibald was
found dead i'll a bathtub in his apart
ments at the Virginia flats, st. Paul,
last week. Heart failure, superinduced
Dy the shock of a cold bath, is as
signed as the cause of the death. Dr..
archibald was sixty years of age and
a native OF Nova Scotia. He served
as superintendent of the Iowa school
Tor feeble minded and was once uper-
lntendent of the North Dakota hos
pltal Tor the insane at Jamestown
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 31.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, S5.25@5.9O; poor to me-
dunn, $3.75M4.5O; stockers and feed
ers, S2.5UW3.S0; cows and heifers, ST.
4OM4.7j. calves, $3.50M7.0O. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.35M5.95; good
to choice heavy, $5.50@5.9C; light,
$5.G5WG.05. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.5UW5.Oo; Western sheep,
s3.5oM5.OO; native lambs, $5.5OMG.S5;
Western, $500 MG.S5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
DECLARATION NOT TO ACCEPT A
plSHoNoRABLE PEACE FA-
voRARLY RECEIVED.
Militant Spirit Aroused by Russian
Rulers Message Announcing the
Governments Intention to Resist
Too Onerous Observation-Disclosures
at Work Tending to Unity the Ma
ton Should the War Continue.

SICn SNCGIO Inc w al
St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-Emperor
Nicholas martial message to the Oren-
burg clergy in which he expressed MS
determination never to conclude a
peace diehonorable to Russia or I'M
worthy of her greatness and which
was gazetted Sunday, was reprinted IN
every paper in Russia Monday. 1t
has struck a responsive chord in many
quarters, even among the friends OF
peace. The emperor's words, how
ever, by no means bear out the con-
struction placed upon them by the
jubilant wal party, nor do they at all
exclude the idea of a successful ter
mination OF the approaching negotla-
tions at Portsmouth, but certainly
strengthen the militant spirit aroused
by the cabled versions of the Sato in
terviews and the cold figures repre-
senting the supposed extent OF the
contribution to be demanded by Japan.
Subsequent explanations have failed
to efface this idea of oppression en-
tirely and many voices have been
raised to the government to resist too
onerous conditions. For example the
merchants of Moscow, who are large
ly old believers and who control much
of the Wealth of the nation, are send
ing an address to General Linevitch to
express confidence that the army will
defend Russia's honor and that a hui
initiating peace will not be made.
While many influences tending tc
unity the nation If it should be neces
sary to continue the var are evidently
in operation, NJ disposition is shown
to anticipate the result of the peace
conference nor to make the task of the
peace commissioners more difficult
and M. Whites presence at the heaC
of the mission is regarded as a guaran
tee that acceptance of a basis OF peace
will be found if possible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Bryan Going Around the World.

Madison, Wis, July 29.-After a
banquet given him by the Democrats
Of Wisconsin Colonel William j. Bryan
told a few intimate friends that he
would soon start for a trip around the
world. The trip will last from one to
two years. He will join Mrs. Bryan
in Japan, for which country she has
started. 1t is expected he will travel
East.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03

Two More Deaths as Result of Ben.
ninpton Disaster.

San Diego, Cal, July 27.-The list
OF Bennington dead now. numbers
sixty-two, there having been two more
deaths, S. Tacate, a Japanese mess
attendant, and H. A. Metius, pay clerk.
The case of Metius is peculiar. He
was able to walk up town after the
accident and was thought not to have
been badly injured. After his wounds
had been dressed he was out on the
streets. Suddenly he collapsed and
had to be taken to the hospital on a
streLcher. It is supposed that the
shock and a weak heart were the
causes of his death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
AI,eoed swindIer Arraianed.

Chris Wittemeyer, charged with de-
frauding the German colonists at Eme-
RADIO and skipping from them at Fargo,
was arraigned at Grand Forks last
week. His brother, Henry Witte-
meyer, of Medina, refused to go on his
brothers bail and advised the pris.
oner to plead guilty and take a SEN
tence. 1t is probable that this will
be done, as Wittemeyer is whiting con
siderably and doesn't take the high po-
sttion he formerly did. The Medina
man claims that his brother can nei-
Their read nor write, but this statement
is wrong. The prisoner is thought by
his brother to have operated around
Bismarck and Fargo and to have
cleaned up about $4,000 this summer
on land seekers. The original figures
of $4,000 from the Emerald colony, as
announced in Fargo, are about correct.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Case of Fever on Board.

Santiago, Cuba, July 31.-Five OF
the crew of the steamer Athena from
Colon were brought ashore here and
placed In the inspection hospital. One
of the sailors has since developed quite
positive symptoms of yellow fever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 31.-Wheat-To arrive
No. l Northern, $500. On track
No. Northern, $1.O6; No. 2 Northern,
CSC; July, $l.06: Sept. new, S0hc;
Sept. (old), 903sc. Flax-To arrive,
s1.45; on track, S1.4S; July, $1.46;
Aug, S1.3l; Sept, $1.25; Oct, $1.21;
Dec. s. Oh.