davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

Anglo French entente. The Russ
terms the visit Of The German en-
per0r 70 Tang or a demonstration
against the entente and points out
that the refusal OF Emperor William
10 recognize French prefentions must
deeply impress the Noroccaus 10 the
disadvantage of both France and
Great Britain
"Expec-cdly. the Russ says. "a
grouping Of The powers IN west Eu-
rope has begun. and. perhaps we are
"a the eve Of great developments in
international events"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
NEGROES cur AND SLASH EACH
OTHER IN KNIFE DUEL.

VIII Phelps and Tom Pete were the
principals in q bloody knife duel az
the corner of Dogeias and Washington
avenue last evening about O'Clock.
so one seems to know the origin OF
the trouble hut both negroes after a
quarrel drew their knives and com
menced cutting and slashing each 9TH
er Neither was seriously injured hut
both received numerous cuts and
stats The affair wli be aired be-
fore Judge RorI-s11 thig morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

The president win be accompanied by
Secretary Loeb. DR. Alexander Labert.
General s. B M Young Lieut. c. r.
Fortcscue ~. O. Tatfa and }. /. Mc
Grew. and sJouogaphers and repre-
sen,atiyes Of newspapers and press
associations.
The first stop viii be made al Lou
iswlle KY. Tuesday morning The
president and party will pass In pro-
cession through Louisville and the
president viii make an address The
rain win pass through ST. Louis TUES
day night taking The Missouri Kan
sas and Texas road for San Antonio
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

cest of rrecae.nn cer.s.

The average cost CT labor in the pro
dncfion and Preparation Of coffee IS
~ eeuts a Found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

witch arrived ten days ago TO assume
bis official duties. be ordered that the
Cos ack detachment awaiting him at
the .taton be retired saying De did
not want 90 escort. Driving through
The city today. however. the governor
generals carriage was surrounded BIZ
% CossacIs.
Governor Talks With Editors.
Editors of Polish newspapers were
summoned t0 tne castle yesterday
Governor General MaUinovitch re-
ceived each separately ih the most
friendly manner ana talked vith them
on Tarious subjects freely. especially
on censorship. He invited them 70
come TO him in case of any difficulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

volvers at them. the leaders melting
the mob 10 attack the patrol. whicn
thereupon fred several vollcys in,o
the crowd.
Four Killed Outright
-Four men were killed and 30 per-
sons wounded the crowd removed
all but nine Of the wounded. two OF
whom were women These were talk
en- TO the hospital. It is expected that
two or more Of the wounded win die
The dead and wounded We're all Jews
The police made many arrests.
Conditions are causing much un-
casincss and nervousness Hand
printed proclama.ions have been
found in The Streets warning the pub
lie against walking near government
buildings. and other places. as bomb
would be thrown ia these quarter
Several parents whose children arc
attending schools 10 defiance Of The
school strike. have been warned by
letter To withdraw Their children rs
the school buildings would De blown
up.
Leyyins Assessments.
Representatives Of the party of vio-
ience fit is not clear whether they
are revolutionists or socialiss1 arc
visiting private persons and ieFying
contributions for ammunition. Thev
produce lists 0f namaz with AMOUNTS
to b. collected fftm each and require
the contributor 10 sign his name opp9-
site these assessments. which range
from $3.50 TO $50.
Waea Governor General Naximo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

CONTINUED on Fifta Page.)
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
CONFLICTING RUMORS
Continued From Page l..

second company to join them. They left the fortress fully armed and by threats compelled the remainder of the sappers' battalion to join them Num- bering a thousand, the mutineers marched to the barracks of the 125th Kursk infantry which, however, re- mained loyal. Jewish musicians marched at the head of the mutineers. Several attempts were made to induce other troops to join them, but these likewise failed.
 "A body of Cossacks' allowed rebels to pass them in the street. Finally the mutineers arrived at the barracks of the artillery division and the Tag off infantry regiment Tazoff men an- swered their appeal with insults, and the rebels opened fire upon them. The Tazoffs answered with three volleys. A portion of the mutineers fled but the others continued firing. The Tazoffs' replied with volleys and finally the rebels fled headlong, throwing down their arms. Two hundred of them surrendered and were conveyed to their barracks ty Cossacks- All was over by 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Fifty dead and a hundred wounded mutineers were left on the grounds. A court marshal has been convened and notice has been issued that any fur ther attempt at mutiny will be queiled by artillery.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
OLIPHANT ACQUITTED
It Was Shown That He had Merely
 Shot the Wrong Man.

The jury in the case of William Oli- phant charged with the shooting of Henry Olea, a Mexican, at Congress on August "A last, after two hours and a half deliberation last evening, says the Journal Miner, rendered a verdict of not guilty.
 q am glad that it is over," said the defendant to a Journal-Miner repre- sentative last night after the jury re- turned it's verdict exonerating him. Ut was certainly a mistake on my part. I took Henry Olea to be Jose Maria, one of the men who made such a desperate attempt on my life at Crown King one night last summer, and I didn't know the difference until after the shooting" ne said.
 It appeared from the evidence that Henry Olea and a Mexican boy drove into the town, of Congress on the night of August 24 last, and William Oli- phant. who was deputy sheriff there, in the dim light of the night, thought he recognized in him the person of Jose Maria, who was one of number of Mexicans who made a desperate at tempt on the life of Oliphant while an officer at Crown King month or so earlier in the year, and for whom he had a warrant of arrest in his posses sion.
 Oliphant accosted Olea and arrested him. Olea pulled loose from him, at the same time reaching his right arm behind him as if to pull a weapon. Oliphant immediately drew his pistol and fired, the bullet striking Olea and causing a wound from which he died shortly afterwards. Investigation af- ter the shooting proved that the man shot was not the man wanted, and Oliphant was placed under arrest.
 Henry .Olea had just arrived in Con gress from Signal with a load of vege- tables on the night of the affair. He was a comparative stranger in the place and known to but a few. He is said to have been an inoffensive man and much regret was expressed at the time of the shooting over the taking ot his life. No one regrets the incident more than the officer who fired the fatal shot, and all admit that he acted in good faith in the honest perform ance of his duty, and that his life was in immediate danger when Olea made the suspicious move after his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
BARGAINS IN
 MEDICINE.

A woman once wrote us that she was not going to buy Scott's Emulsion. any more because it cost too much. Said she could get some other emulsion for less money. Penny wise and pound foolish. Scott's Emul- sion costs more because 1t is worth more-costs more to make. We could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by using less oil. Could take less care in making it, too. If we did, however, SCott's Emulsion wouldn't be the standard preparation of cod liver oil as it is to-day.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

lasted less than two days, but in that time he had succeeded in running two sides of leather
 It was then thought that he might be converted into a farmer and under the instruction of the man who had charge of the irrigating water he was sent out along one of the ditches which threatened to break through the bank. The zanjero armed him with a shovel and told him what to do in case the water made a start and he went to see about things at some other part of the ditch. When he returned an hour lat CT he found the Indian with his shovel beside him sleeping in pool of water which had broken through the ditch bank and flooded the nearby road. The Indian was dismissed with a swift kick and put to work in some other branch of farming He had not been there long until he irritated the man in charge almost beyond endurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

To neglect backache, which is very often the only outward sign that Ma ture. gives of serious trouble in the kidneys, is to give free reign to serious disorders that may end in dropsy, gra- vel, diabetes or Brights disease.
 Yet this neglect of backache is very common. Many people think the pain a simple muscular trouble. They do not seem to know that backache is the most common symptom of kidney com plaint.
 The kidneys (filters of the blood) lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine As soon as there is any inflammation or conges- tion in the kidneys you notice feel ing of uneasness in the back, then that dulI throbbing pain, changing to sharp twinges when any sudden strain is brought upon the back. It is hard to straighten after stopping, you feel lame in the morning.
 The urine shows early signs of the disorder It is pale and thin, or thick, discolored and ill-smelling. Passages are too freueqnt, day and night, or scanty and very painful. A whitish, stringy substance, or a sandy, brick ish sediment, settles at the bottom of the vasSel.
 There will be no danger at any
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

who were absent for all time, through They mourned for all who had gone before but this particular ceremonial was in special respect of the memory of those who had been called within the year. Though it is lodge of sorrow there is note of joy through all it's incidents A pleasure to recall the good deeds of those who had gone be- fore their faithfulness to their frater- nal obligations and the feeling that all had been bettered for having known and loved them. The speaker had known all three of the dead members intimately. Charlie Sterner was one of the earliest members of the lodge and one of its most faithful members. Leon Benham was young man, of great musical talents and pleasing person. ality. For year he had been the lodge musician. A. R. Doris was one of the youngest members and always a loyal one, practicing those virtues that showed that he never for a moment forgot that he was an Elk.
 Smiles and Caresses" an orchestra selection was next listened to, the or chestra being under the direction of Miss BeSse. No sweeter or more ap- propriate music could have been se- lected. Face to Face" a baritone solo, was sung excellently by Irving H. Andrews, after which William B. Cleary was introduced to speak in eu- logy of the dead members and concern ing the brotherhood in general.
 MT. Cleary said the services of the day were for a two-fold purpose. The first thought is of the dead, the re- calling of their good deeds, their cheery words, friendly greetings, and the peculiar characteristics of each la mented brother. The second thought suggested is the duty to the living and there is no better way to discharge 1t than by speaking of the order. At the present time, he said, it is peculiarly an American institution, not only help ful to it's members personally but equally as notable for it's fidelity to the sacredness of the home. He dwelt upon the four cardinal principles jus tice, charity. brotherly love and fidel- ity. The order he said is in no sense religious organization, nor sec tional in its nature. It was founded by human wisdom, and its founders were no doubt as frail as others of their race. The order teaches the doing oI SOod, not TOT the nope or reward either here or hereafter, but for the sake of goodness itself. Though not in conflict with any religious convic- tion consistent with good morals it is not the agency of any school of thought that deals with the hereafter. It is a human organization for the bettering of human conditions. And it's growth said the speaker, is rapid, its possibil- ities inconceivable. Though now a strictly American institution, he con- tended that the time would come when it's good influences would be felt in the uttermost parts of the earth.
 The quartet sang Lead Kindly Light" and was followed by an or chestral rendition of Loves Old Sweet Song.
 After the closing ceremonies bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. Penick and the audience joined in the singing
 of Nearer My God to Thee
 The accompanists for the musica
 selections were Miss Grace Andrews and Miss Farnese
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
CONVINCING TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Ysabel Moreno of 97 South Main St., Tucson, Ariz., says: "I suffered more or less with my kidneys for near ly six years, indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders across the small of the back and down through the loins. knew it was of a rheumatic tendency but what to do to stop it was a mys teTy. During the entire winter of 1902 was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Reading advertisements about people who had been cured by using Doans' Kidney Pills influenced me to go to a drug store for a box. I follow ed up the treatment by using a second and 2, tttl...1G when the annoyance ceas- ed. I gave Doan's Kidney Pills a thorough test and I know from the re- suits obtained that they can be depend ed upon"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Personal Mention

M. Nicholson and M s. Nicholson left this morning over the Santa Fe for Seattle, their home.
 Charles Goddard of the Goddard Mining company near Wickenburg, spent yesterday in the city,
 Billy Robinson of Prescott arrived in Phoenix Saturday morning and will spend several months here.
 F. w. Crisman left this morning for Denver. accompanying the remains of his son, wno died recently ir this city.
 Ida H. Brennan. the musician, left this morning for Prescott, where she will visit before leaving for the east.
 Benj. H. Scudder of Jerome passed through the city yesterday enroute to his home after a visit of several days at Tempe.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Her rington, Ariz are in the city visiting relatives. MT. Brown is a cousin of George Kirkland.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train were: J. A. Henderson for Los An geles; J. Morris for St. Louis, and J. H. Pershing for Denver.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: T. H. Sut- ton, Los Angeles; Guy P. Thurber, Pittsburg, Pa; c. c. Greene, Buckeye; J. E. Vaughn, Los Angeles; Jack
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: F. B. Luchsinger, Monroe, Wis; J. B. Tom linson, Prescott; Emil Scnloss, Los Angeles; Mrs. Thompson w. Grace, Acme Arizona: Mr and Mrs. New comb Cleveland, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
BOY FOUGHT BURGLARS.
Frustrated Attempt of Gang to Rob
 Bank at Bridgeport, Canada.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 3.-A bold at tempt was made to rob the Traders Bank of Bridgeport, a village. on the Canadian side of the Niagara river, op- posite Buffalo, early today. A gang of six or eight men, after fastening the doors of near by houses with ropes, se- cured a heavy timber and proceeded to batter in the front door of the bank.
 Ralph c. Young, an eighteen year old boy. was the only person in the bank Armed with a revolver, he went to an upper window and opened fire upon the thieves. They replied with re- volvers and shotguns.
 With his face streaming with blood from shattered glass and splinters of wood. caused by the fusillade from the street, Young kept up the fight for twenty minutes. Finally alarmed by a shot fired by an aroused villager, the thieves fled. No arrests have been made.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
PRACTICAL REMEDY
H. Goodman Speaks Emphatcally Need Reliable Ire q ach Troubles.

"The demand of the hour," says H. Goodman, Phoenix's leading druggist lis for reliable treatment of stomach troubles that is practical and conven- tent to use"
 There are many so-called cures" he continued, but the trouble is that with the exception of Mi-o-na, they do not cure or they are not practical. This remedy is easy to use, being in tablet form, and the fact that I guarantee it to cure, or will refund the money. shows what I think of its value. Every one who has indigestion or stomach troubles. should procure this best of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
PROCLAMATION OF MURDER.
The Jews of Odessa Are Fearful of a
 Fresh Massacre.

Odessa, Dec. 3.-(Sent by special courier by way of Podwoloczyska, Galicia, Dec. 3.-This dispatch is sent at the request of the Jewish commun
 ity, which fears a fresh massacre by the local garrison. It is asserted that the proclamation is being circulated in almost every regiment calling on the soldiers to exterminate the Jews and destroy the newspaper offices in re- venge for groundless accusations against the troops of their participa- tion in massacres and pillage and ir the protection of rowdies. This is ex- citing the population against the army.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
PROFESSIONS PROHIBITED.

Warsaw, Dec. 3.-GovernOr General Skallon has issued a proclamation pro- street processions or meetings and carrying arms or heavy sticks and ordering shops and houses closed on demand by the police under penalty Of a fine of $250 and three months inn prisonment for disobedience.
 The workmen in the factories threat en to strike on Monday in support of the eight hour day movement. The local unions have sent delegates to St. Petersburg to attend the congress of the union of unions.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A DISCOURAGING INDIAN
His Promotion From One Department
 of the School to Another.

There is an Indian pupil at the Phoenix school who has filled all the heads of departments with despair of ever making him of any service to the world. After he had been tried in va rious capacities for none of which he seemed to be fitted he was turned over to the blacksmith, who soon elected him from his department of the public service. He was then put into the har
 ness making department, where he
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
TEN THOUSAND RUINED.
Financial Losses of Jews ia Russia
 Over Seven Million Roubles.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Consular ad- vices by cable received here are to the effect that during the recent riots in Russia fifteen Jews were killed at Rostoff seven were wounded and 10,- coo financially ruined.
 Altogether it is calculated that the financial loss of the Russian Jews in that town would amount to more than seven million roubles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

medicines and see how quickly it gives relief and health
 Mi-o-na. which Is so strongly recOn- mended by H. Goodman. Is the Onlg known remedy that cures stomacf troubles in a rational manner by strengthening the digestive system.
 If you have a feeling Of heaviness after eating. are bothered with belch- ing of gases. are nervous. easily irri- tated. dizzy, cannot sleep we'll. or have headache or backache. go to H Good man for a 50 cent box of Mi-O-na. Ask him to give you his guarantee SD that the medicine will cost you nothing un- less it restores health.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A GENERAL STRIKE TODAY.

Vienna, Dec. 3.-The Tageblatt pub fishes a communication from Odessa which was mailed to PodwolocZyska, Galicia, from which point it was tele- graphed. It says: Tt is reported from Odessa that general strike will be declared tomorrow. Advices from Se- vastopol declare that the panic there is increasing. Members of the so-called military party are holding meetings on all barracks and this fact is greatly increasing anxiety for the future.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The Geo. Samuels attractions will hold the boards at the Doris opera house for one week beginning with to- night. The opening bill will be The Great Conspiracy, which is melo- drama of the better class and is an expose" of the dishonorable methods employed by some of the great oil magnates of Wall street to defraud a young farmer of Ohio who has discov- cred oil on his property. The story is told in vivid style and is fascinating in the extreme.
 Tomorrow the Wise Woman, a farce comedy brimming over with merri- ment and mirth, and is truly a good entertainment will be played.
 The Prescott Daily Courier says: "The Ethel Tucker Stock company pre- scented Faust at the Elks theater last evening. While this spectacular play has frequently been presented in this city those who saw it last evening aver that it was by far the best rendition ever made in Prescott. The costumes were a dream of elegance and the de- vii was played as it was never before played in Prescott, which is saying a
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
MET OLD COLLEGE FRIENDS

J. E. Knapp an '03 Stanford man, who is travelling for a mining machinery house of San Francisco is in the city on business. During his stay in Phoe- nix he met many former college asso- ciates making his visit here an espe- cially pleasant one. He left this morn ing for the northwestern part of the territory. He has just concluded a tour of Yava oai county
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
TWO rHEATER COMPANIES

HERE-The Santa Fe from the north brought in a fine looking lot of ladies and gentlemen this morning, all mem- bers of the two big theatrical com panies that are to be in the city this week. The Geo. Samuels company at The Doris and the Ethel Tucker at the Hardwick. The washout on the M. & r. did not interfere with their coming as both companies come from the north and will be at their respec- tive theaters tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

good deal. The various characters in the play were remarkably we'll sus- tained."
 This clever company open a weeks s engagement tonight at the Hardwick theater presenting "The Embtzzler." " The prices are 10c, 20c, BOG, not because it is a cheap show but to enable every one with their entire family to at tend
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
MARRIAGE OF MISS DORIS

HEAP-Word was received in the city yesterday of the marriage at River side. Cal, Friday of last week O. Maurice Griffen and Miss Doris Heap. The groom is at the head of a prom inent music firm of Riverside. The bride is we'll known in Phoenix and has many friends here having visited her brother H. w. Heap of this city several winter seasons The couple will make their home at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

time, however, if you begin using Doan's Kidney Pills as soon as you notice backache or any irregularity of the urine. This medicine is a com pound of pure roots and herbs that act directly on the kidneys. curing, healing and strengthening them. It cures the
 cause and backache headache, languor disappear
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
MARTIAL LAW AT KIEFF.

Kieff, Russia, Dec. 8, via Warsaw There has been serious street fighting between mutinous sappers and Cos sacks and between workmen and bands of the "Black Hundred" Martial law has been proclaimed.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
GUARDS FOR U. S. EMBASSY.

Berlin, Dec. 3.-A guard for the United States embassy at St. Peters burg passed through here today. The men who were dressed in civilian clothes, are believed to be from the cruiser Minneapolis, which is at Gravesend, England.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
wARsAw,s POSTAL STRIKE.

Warsaw, Dec. 3.-Seven hundred postal and telegraph officials are on strike here. About one hundred of- ficials refused to join the strike. The strikers have vitrioled the letter boxes Two hundred bags of foreign letters are lying here unopened.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: s. Winner, Kansas City; J. D. Kingsbury, Salt Lake; Samuel Ferguson and John Me Kay Detroit; Ali Kyllin, Duluth, Minn., and Sam Kirschner, Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

He said to the pupil: I've a notion to kick the liver out Of you. To which the Indian replied. Why don't you? Everybody has been dOin' it.