davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15
TALLY & LEWIS

Will give their greatest program of moving pictures on Sunday after noon and Sunday night Oct. 18th. at Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Suffering
 "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and found a com plete recovery in the use Sf Chamber Iain's Pain Balm says John c. Bish- CT. Gillam, Ind. This liniment Is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- es. It is for sale by all dealers in pat ent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15
chamberiain's Cough Remedy Aids
 Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al- ways most effectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It aIIays the cough. relieves the lungs. aids expectorstion, opens the secre- lions. and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15

E E. Castaneda is home from his California outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-15
Copper City Happenings Of Interest
 
A BRAKEBEAM ARTIST
 ARRIVES IN DOUGLAS

CHICAGO KID" HITS THE TOWN THIS MORNING A LA THE BRAKEBEAM ROUTE, UNLiM- TIED.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
DRANK UP HIS WAGES
HeLeft His Crippled Wife and Child
 ren Homeless and Hungry.

There is a man in Phoenix, though he cannot really be called a man, who ought to be fired off his job It pays him $6O a month but it does him no good and is worth less than nothing to his family.
 Yesterday evening a woman sup porting herself with a crutch stood in front of a saloon. With her were a little girl of five or six and a baby in q baby carriage. The woman was cry ing. A lady passing asked her what was the matter. Said she: My hus- band is in that saloon drinking up his months wages. He did the same thing last month. He gets S60 a month and the night he got his wages last month he paid none of our bills, not even the rent We had nothing left of his months wages. He told the landlord that he would pay him two months rent today. He got his wages last night but did not go to work today He has been up town all day drinking. The landlord put us out of the house this afternoon and all of our things are in the yard. I and these little children have had nothing to eat all day and l don't know where We will sleep to- night
 While the mother was relating the story the little girl kept peeking into the saloon and then coming back to her mother by the baby carriage. At last after making a reconnaissance she said to her mother: Papa is taking another drink" The price of it was presumably fifteen cents. The price of
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
THE WESTWARD TIDE
hr. ]. Fl. LaRae Says it Will be EnOr-
 nous This Winter.

MT. J. H. LaRUe, of the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company, ac- companied by Mrs. La Rue, returned yesterday morning from four weeks journey through the east. The trip was one of combined business and pleasure, but it was timed so that MT. and Mrs. La Rue could attend the golden wedding of the parents of Mir. La Rue. near Gettysburg, Pa. After that they visited New York, Philadelphia. Buffalo. Chicago, Kansas City and Denver. MT. La Rue found a very pleasing condition Of affairs throughout the east, and he also found growing interest in this territory. It has been given a great impetus by an article which lately appeared in Golfers Weekly.
 A great many people called on him to find out more about Arizona and the Salt River Valley. MT. La Rue dis covered that that there is going to be an unprecedentedly enormous move ment westward this fall and winter. and he suggests that some move be made to head part of the tourists off and bring them to this valley. They have been offered specIal rates to the coast by both transcontinentaI lines, but he thinks it would be possible to divert a part of the traffic this way.
 Some idea Of the extent of the ez- pected western travel may be gained from the circumstance that the San la Fe has ordered 1000 new tourist ears.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
FRUIT SHIPPERS
 RECEIVE RFBAIF
Practice so General That it is Hard
 10 Abandon.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Admitting that rebates are given to shippers in the California fruit service by practically all private ear lines, J. s. Leads. gen eral manager of the Santa Fe reffig- orator dispatch enlivened the inquiry being conducted here by the Interstate Commerce commission to show the re-
 latiOns between the railroads and the
 companies engaged in the business of
 refrigerating freight in transit. Mr Leads said these rebates were neces- sary to his company because all his competitors were granting them. He asserted that he could not break up the practice precipitating a rate war.
 The testimony today was confined to the business of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway and the Santa Fe refrigerator dispatch cars which according to officials who were on the stand are owned by the same interests. MT. Leads occupied the witness stand the greater part of the day and was followed by Edward Chambers, freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe rail way who prefaced a mass of unimport- ant testimony with the statement that the stock of the corporations mention ed is owned by the same interests and that the corporations have the same president.
 The commission this afternoon or dered the taking of the deposition of Edwin T. Earl of Los Angeles. Nov 10. Attorney Urion for the Armour car lines, again endeavored to have fixed a date for closing the testimony in the inquiry but his motion was de- nied.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize,"
 MT. Tobe Lichtenstein gives piano instruction at your own residence. Be ginners a speciality. 615 N. Third ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
Odd CEOfhS
 and Napkins

There's a lot of odd cloths here with no napkins to match, also a lot of napkins with no cloths to match.
 Now if you naed a new table cloth or napkins, this is your chance to buy at about the actual cost price. as We have placed all these odds and ends on sale at prices that should appeal to every housekeeper.
 The napkins are full dinner size and the cloths gre in various sizes from two to three yards square. All qualities in the lot. Ask to see them.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
sGS Like Success.
 RR. EsgB5ARD
N CHRONIC DISEASES !

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business men, and III os z prominent citizens of Arizona, The DOcfnr ia q RradsIata of
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

three of those drinks with which the scoundreI inside was filling his worth less hide would have been very accept able to the three outside who had eat en nothing all day. It would have paid for a cheap supper for all of them.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
WAISTS and BL0USES

We are always up to everything that's wanted in Waists and BlOUses for the boys wear Shirt Waists with and without collar. Blouse Waists, Russian Blouse Waists. etc. etc. New fall patterns in Percale, Cheviots- Madras. French Cheviots. etc. etc. Sizes, to I5 years Price 50c. 75c. SI.0O. Mothers will do well to get acquainted with our excellent Waists and Blouscs-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
COLES SENTENCE.

COLES SENTENCE. - Cole. the man who got away with the gun in the Wellington, the first of the week. was yesterday fined the costs of the hear ing by Judge Burnett. The gun was recovered. and as Cole was at the time drinking. and the onense was his first, the justice was inclined to be light on him.
 HAD A PLEASANT VISlT-Her- bert Scott, city ticket agent of the Southern Pacific, yesterday morning returned from a visit to his formel home in Ohio. He reports having en- joyed his trip, and says that he an swered numberIess inquiries regarding Arizona and her resources. He pre- diets a heavy tourist travel into the territory this winter.
 TOM WHlTNEY'S HONEYMOON Tuesday in Los Angeles the wedding of Tom Whitney of this city to Miss Jennie EavanaUgh of Los Angeles was celebrated IL was the couples plan to at once return to Phoenix but they have since decided to visit various coast points before their return to the territory.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
New Hand BdQS

The new hand bags are here and on display at our leather goods de- partment.
 If you need one, now is the time to make your selection as you will find all tl,e new fall styles among them while a little later many Of the prettier ones will be gone The patent leather bags are very popu- lar this season and we have them in various shapes and styles. All shapes co2ors and styles of bags here from
 7SC Up
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02
New DottiCOdfS

We have 9 fine assortment of pe-ucoats here made of seersucker. gingham, sateen, etc, in black and colors.
 If you want a petticoat or two be sure end see this assortment as they are made in the Iatest styles and marked at prices less than you would nay for the material by the yard
Arizona republican., 1905-11-02

A mans family can always save money for him by not leaving him any to spend.-N. Y. Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Bad Kissingsn, Oct. 10.

~ HERE is as little difference be-
tween one German health resort
"a and another as there is between
the city and county jails; tho they may
differ in minor characteristics, their
essential features are the same, and one
might about as well edo time' at one
as another. There Is the Inevitable
Kurhaus, which is the center Of the
heavy German idea of life, but the
women look inexcusably dowdy, consid-
ering it is only over night to Paris, as
they stroll about the park, glass in hand
during the hours for drinking, and the
very waters at one Spa taste as like
the waters at another as Hal Watson 3
ginger ale and the imported article.
But the German element SO predomi-
mates here over the Anglo-American
that, it is not as we'll known as Carls-
bad, Weisbaden or even Bad Nauheim,
tho Bismarck, who came here for four
teen years, did much the same for this
little town Of 5000 that a certain brand
Of beer did for Milwaukee. The rail
way service, too, might be much i'm
proved. There are four changes from
Hamburg, for instance. But some day
they I'll put on another train, and then
there will be trains enough for all. But
after all they manage some things over
here rather better than we do, as they
don t rush so, and try to do it all in
a day. And as everything pertaining
to the stcure'' is under the control OF
the government tax is levied for the
use of the Kurhaus, with it's public
reception, billiard and reading rooms
for entrance into the park and admis
sion to the concerts. In fact, since il
is not optional, but obligatory, this taa
practically amounts to license to live
at German spa, tho physicians arr
exempt from taxation, the Bavaria1
government perhaps fearing that, they
might retaliate by patronizing home
industries, and send their patients tt
French Lick or West Baden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

word at the other bank and no ono
knows whether Charles E. Allen and
Thomas Westry were the same. The
accounts are still on the books Of both
banks, interest on the amounts having
brought them up to handsome figures.
The money will remain in both banks
until a certain number Of years have
elapsed, when it will revert to the pri-
vate funds of the banks. The officials
of both banks are entirely at a loss
to account for the mysterious deposits,
altho it is thought by some that the
depositor was the same man in both
cases and that he had been taking
some liberties with the funds Of his
employers and in order to divert sus-
picion and secure his stolen cash, made
the two deposits and buried the books,
thinking to dig them up when all was
forgotten.
No one has any power to claim the
money unless he can furnish legal proof
that he is Charles E. Allen in the one
case, or Thomas Westry in the other,
or their heirs. Besides this, there is
the password.
One of the strangest cases of suicide
on record was that Of a man-his name
makes no difference now-who killed
himself in the cemetery some seventeen
or eighteen years ago. He went out
to the cemetery In the morning, and
after making O. tour Of the grounds
with the superintendent, finally selected
lot, paying for it and placing the
deed in his pocket. From the cemetery
he went downtown, where he purchased
a revolver and a pair Of fine wooden
blankets. Again seeking the cemetery.
he threw his keys, knife and pocket
book into vacant lot opposite the en-
trance, made his way to the lot he
had purchased, spread out his blankets
on it, lay down upon them, and placing
the, revolver, to his temple, pulled the
trigger He died instantly. It was
afterward learned that he and his wife
had separated some years before.
A pathetic sequel to this suicide was
the fact that the man who found the
body lying on the blankets partially
lost his reason from the shock. He was
a cemetery employee and for years
after the occurrence he hung about the
cemetery, pitied by all who knew his
story. He could not forget the CHASTITY
discovery he had made and he loved to
tell of it,.
It was soon after Thanksgiving day,
1894, that a widow who had gone out
to visit the grave of her husband,
buried only day or two before, fell
dead upon the steps of the cemetery
office It was bitter cold day and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
TIT GRAl1 lF1QW2HER4VlD

body was found in part Of the Gene
terry Sept. 81, 1908, after she had been
missing from home for over a month,
were never fully explained, but 1t was
thought she had died from exposure
and exhaustion while wandering about
in a demented condition.
The most recent sensation was on
May last, when cracksmen smashed
q handsome stained glass window in the
cemetery office bullulng and blew the
vault with nitro-glycerin, securing
1892 and overlooking in their haste
over ,$S,40o in gold, which was in plain
sight in the vault, ready to pay off
the men on the following day.
+ + i
There are many who do not know that
tho remains of Joseph Francis, the
father Of the United States life saving
service and inventor Of the corrugated
iron lifecar and ifeboat, lie buried
upon little knoll in Lakewood, over
looking the blue waters Of Lake Cal
houn. Mr.. Francis, to whom may
be conceded the first use Of iron
floating vessels, paid a visit to
Minneapolis some ten years before
he died and thereafter he and
his wife were regular summer visitors
In the city, altho their home was in the
east. - Years before Francis died his
wife selected this knoll as the spot upon
which she wished her husband to be
buried. Is The cemetery was not then
established and Mrs. Francis choice
may have had something to do with the
selection Of the tract. Mrs. Francis
died before her husband and her re-
mains were inferred within a small
cell in the heavy granite monument
Beside the greater opening Of this little
cell, tho aged man would sit for hours
on sunny days. At the age Of 90 he
followed his wife and was buried be-
meath the heavy granite slab. Over
the monument droop the feathery green
branches of beautiful weeping willow,
grown from slip taken from tree
on the grave Of Napoleon at st. Helena
Joseph Francis, in his old age, was
very proud Of his fame, which, how
ever, he had to a certain extent out
lived. The honors Of his achievements
had not diminished nor have they to
this day, but his name was no longer
prominently before the public. He took
great pride In the elaborate inscription
on his monument, which was carved
thereon under his personal supervision,
only the date Of death being left blank,
When he died the date was carved in
and all was as he had wished it.
He was the recipient Of numerous
medals and decorations from European
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

But one must be an early riser In
order to benefit from the three weeks
course of treatment, for the waters are
shut off at the springs at in the morn
ing, and the baths close at IL, not to
reopen again until late in the afternoon.
Now there is not much pleasure in see-
ing the sum rise unless you sit up for
it, and things are apt to look bit
seamy and out at the elbows at 1880
am, for the hardest thing in the world
next to going to bed at night is the get
ting up the next morning. But these
thrifty Germans are out drinking the
waters at 4, and at 6 clock in season
the early bird shopkeeper opens his
doors to catchs the tourist worm.
But the season which lasts only until
Oct. 1 is rapidly on the wane; shutters
are already going up here and there at
the smartest of the shops, the hotels are
closing, and soon the visitors will all
be gone and the townspeople will be
left to live off one another till once
again "well apparell'd April on the
heel Of imping winter treads. - Even
the birds of prey who fatten off the
travelling public will soon fly south and
may be found along the Riviera greet
ing all corners in dialects Of all nations.
For the trained hotel servant of Europe
is SO cosmopolitan as to speak all
tongues with a foreign accent, and the
waiter who serves the American captain
Of industry with his coffee may be a
nobleman who can trace his ancestry
back as far even as the Chicago fire, CO
it may have just happened that his
French mother kept the shop where The
German officer bought his gloves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

the majority of the emperor's peace pro-
motors seem to be quartered on the
doctors. The government pays about
90 cents a day each for their keep, and
even tho the loyal cts don't feed them
on plover's eggs and oyster crabs, the
majority of them prefer to pay out so
cents a day and let the state board the
soldiers, while the officers live at the
best hotels for very nominal sum, the
management keeping them at loss by
way Of contribution to what might be
called a campaign fund.
The maneuvers, however, have closed,
the brilliant illumination tonight in
honor Of the prince regent making the
park look like something between
Cincinnati beer garden and a church
lawn festival, the regimental band from
Munich with selections from the very
newest Viennese operettas being a well
come change after month of the regu-
lar string band with Wagner and the
classics, and 25-year-old Walteufel or
Strauss waltz thrown in occasionally to
tighten the program. The Germans ap-
preciate it, too, and were as lusty in
their encores as those who, having no
appreciation for higher things, occa-
sionally like to hear bit of music with
some sort of melody running thru it.
AS for myself, I've been pursued all
over Germany by the overture to Tam
haeuser, and thirty quail in thirty days
is far less surfeiting than s. continuous
diet of Bach and Beethoven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

chocolate for which the country is
famous. In fact you drink, battle and
exercise according to the Doctors
orders, so what with hurrying thru one
thing by a certain time, in order to do
something else at certain other time,
you are as busy as Lac Stafford, or the
train dispatcher Of single track rail
road,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

But everyone apparently has the same
course of treatment, going on a diet
and giving up the very things you most
want to eat, and drinking two glasses
Of water before breakfast, and one in
the afternoon instead of the coffee or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

advices from New York the number Of
visitors promises to be greater than
ever, and the mighty dollar must be
made to circulate freely on this side of
the Atlantic There is good reason for
thinking that the rush for Europe will
set in right after the holidays, for it
is estimated that there were 100000
American tourists swept across the
ocean on the tidal wave Of prosperity
this summer, which beats all records
with the exception Of the Paris exhibit
tion year Of 1900. Right now there are
said to be upwards Of 5000 Americans
stranded in Paris; not in the sense that
they are in financial straits, but they
are obliged to wait over owing to lack
Of accommodation on the steamers. The
situation is in fact more than the COM
panies can cope with; the steamship
offices are beseiged by people anxious
to return home by an early steamer,
and hundreds have registered and will
be given berths in rotation should one
be given up for any cause. Altho dis
appointments have been numerous, there
are harder things in store for the aver.
age American thar being obliged to
remain over in Paris for few weeks
tho many have left the capital and are
touring the continent until it is time
to sail. But Paris is more overcrowded
with Americans than ever before at this
season of the year. They Jostle one
another along the boulevards, you find
them Of an afternoon at Columbin s tea.
house or Henry's mar. Heaven
He'll = and The House Of Death y are
as well patronized now as they were
. two months ago, and they play ragtime
till far into the morning at Maxim s.
where the girl came from.
+ 4. 4
The explanation Of this conditions Of
things lies in the fact that last year
was one gof great prosperity in the
states, and the outlook continues to be
most encouraging. Either one Of these
y conditions ia sn ffioiont RI ternnt tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

the markets, are quartered during their
stay on the townspeople according to a
list furnished the commissary depart
ment Of the army by the burgomaster.
This list, which is based on the individ-
ual citizens returns, is not unlike an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

he shot himself thru the head with a
revolver while kneeling upon the grave
Of his wife, who had been buried three
years before. His body fell over onto
the spot now occupied by his grave.
The circumstances surrounding the
death Of Mrs. N. O. Edridge, whose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

But after all the question of diet ID
rather confusing when it comes to
ordering the proper things in their
proper places, for you can't get Ham
burger steaks at Hamburg, they never
heard of Frankfurter sausage in Frank
fort, and it 8 out of the question to get
fresh sea fowl at sea. B. OBJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

The hotel people are hurrying south
betimes this year for it is thought the
season which opens Nov. ] will be an
unusually brilliant one on both shores
Of the Mediterranean. Two large new
hotels will open at Cairo with American
bar attachments, for according to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Washington, the capital Of the United
States, is the largest negro city In the
world-90,0 900 in its population.