davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
For the Discussion Ot the Position of
 Mayor Adams.

very important meeting will be held at the courthouse tomorrow night Ct eight o'clock. The meeting will be the result of occurrences in the coun- cil within the present week in rela- tion to the subject of municipal wat erworks.
 As has been stated regret has gen orally been expressed by the business men of the city at the resignation of Mayor Adams and many of them have desired to learn more fully than they have been informed regarding his po- sitiOn in the present controversy with the majority of the city council.
 Accordingly d petition calling for such a meeting as will be held was at a late hour yesterday afternoon circulated by some of the business men and it has secured the signature of representatives of all interests in the city. The name of every busi- ness man seen is attached to it, and of course there will be a large number of additions today. Both parties are equally represented in the pe- tition which also contains the names of many who were prominent in the late citizens movement as we'll as the names of those who were opposed to that movement.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
IN coLoNEL's TOWN.
Thinos Happen.

From the home of the famous "KeyhneI Keeyartah of Cartersville," away down south, comes an enthusias- tic letter about Postum.
 'I was in very delicate health, suf- ferng from indigestion and a nervous trouble so severe that I could hardly sleep The doctor ordered me to dis continue the use of the old kind of coffee. which was like poison to me- producing such extreme disturbance that l could not control myself. But such was my love for it that Il could not get my own consent to give it up for some time, and continued to suf- fer till my father one day brought home package of Postum Food Cof- fee.
 q had the new food drink carefully prepared according to directions, and gave it fair trial It proved to have d rich flavor and made a healthy, wholesome and delightful drink. To my taste the addition of cream great ly improves it.
 My health began to improve as soon as the drug effect of the old coffee was removed and the Postum Coffee had time to make it's influence felt. My nervous troubles were speedily reIiev- ed and the sleep which the old coffee drove from my pillow always came to soOthe and strengthen me after I had drunk Postum-in a very short time I began to sleep better than I had for years before. I have now used Pos tuIn Coffee for several years and like it better and find it more beneficial than when I first began. It is an un- speakable joy to be relieved of the old distress and sickness" Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to WeIlville," in each pkg.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE FOURTH AT BUCKEYE
The Day Pleasantly Spent in Picnic
 ing and Dancing.

Buckeye, Ariz., July 5.-(Speci5I correspondence of The Republican.)- The glorious Fourth has come and gone and the small boy awakes this morning to call for some medicine tor his powder burnt hands and face. The day passed off quietly enough here. The event of the day was pie nic at the Peterson grove near the Ar lington store. While the crowd was not quite as great perhaps as Wetz- Ter Bros, the stand keepers. would have liked to see, yet the day was ideal for ice cream and cold drinks, being the hottest day of the season. There was a program in the morning con- sisting of songs, recitations, etc. One of the most enjoyable selections on the program was a recitation by Miss Amy Phelps of Mesa. At noon a most bountiful dinner was served by the ladies beneath the shade of the grand cottOnwoods In the afternoon bronco riding, horse racing, ring picking and other similar sports were indulged in. The only Untoward incident of the day was when M. .E Clanton became over come by the excessive heat. Other wise the day passed off smoothly enough. At night there was a plat form dance at the grove. which was greatly enjoyed by all that attended.
 Misses Julia. and Rebecca Allen and Amy Phelps and MT. Orson Phelps were visitors from Mesa at the home of Warner Allen at Arlington for some days past. They will return home to- day
 There was a family reunion at the home of MT. and Mrs. BaiIes two miles east of Buckeye, yesterday.
 C. C. Green left for Phoenix on bus mess last night.
 Joseph E. Brown returned home from Roosevelt Monday. While he did not bring any of that place home with him, he said that it was worth. going to see. He spoke highly of the road from Mesa over to the dam as one
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
GUARANTY COMPANY QUITS
The Etna Concern Giving up Its
 Business in Arizona.

County Treasurer Wright of Yava- pal county is face to face with the preparation of a new official bond in consequence of the withdrawal or at tempted withdrawal of the Aetna Guaranty company. The fact of the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
4 Person Who Can't Eat Meat

is generally a dyspeptic of the first water, or Cne who don't know what is good. The meats furnished by us are renowned for their wholesome and nutritious qualities, and insure healthy body and mind to all who cat them.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

WANTED-A young man or strong boy over 16 years old to work nights in printing office and learn the trade. A good opportunity for the right per- son. Inquire of business manager, Republican
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

From May 1 to Oct. 1 all sprinkling must be done between , and 8 p. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

1t is a matter of such little import ance where the peace conference takes place, that We expect this discussion to last all summer-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

Some peoples idea of a beautiful pet seems to be a pug dog that shows it's teeth all the time-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

F. L. Davis butter formerly sold at Cooper Blacks is now at Wakelins.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
P. T. HURLEY
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation, city warrants Nos. 79S to SS9 inclusive. is sue of January, 1904, interest ceasing July 6. 1905. Payable at the Phoenix National Bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
NOTICE

Grand Canal Co, water users summer water is due and payable at the offic, of the company.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

Hoghe's Hamburger Chop House wants 500 dozen eggs. l.. M. Hoghe. Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

No man who commits crime is smart. Punishment is so certain that no man with reasoning faculties will run the risk.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
WATER NOTICE.

Keep cool this summer at Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

The business man who prefers the bOld-face type in his advertisements doesn't always pick out that type of girl to wait on his customers.-Phila delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

of the best roads he has ever been over.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
FRIDAY NIGHTS MEETING

Keep cool this summer at Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

PHOENIX WATER co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
FREE FROM MEXICAN PRISON.
at Last an Old Confederate Veteran
Gets His Liberty.

After receiving a pardon from Pres
ident Diaz, the first ever extended to
an American under the same circum-
stance, Mac Stewart, an aged confed-
crate soldier and Texian, reached FL
Paso Tuesday night from Chihuahua,
Mexico, where he had been imprisoned
for years for killing Mexican police
man. The eX-confederates of FL PasO
gave him rousing reception.
Stewards case is one of the most
widely known in the south. Stewart
was riding up the streets of Chihuahua
singing "Dixie" at the time he was
arrested by a Mexican policeman inn
mediately prior to the shooting that
resulted in the conviction of Stewart
and his sentence to the death penalty.
The confederate veterans took the
matter up, and through their efforts
the death penalty was reduced to i'm
prisonment for twenty years. One-half
of that time was served when Presi-
dent Diaz was induced to extend exec
utive clemency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
CLAY AND GRIGGS AT Triton
Distinguished GeOrgans Were Heard
by Large Assemblage at Berrien
County Metropolis.

United States Senator A. S. Clay
and Congressman j. M. Griggs were
the guests of Triton Thursday and
made speeches. Congressman Griggs
spoke for an hour, and his remarks
were along the general lines of educa-
ton and the duties of citizenship.
"Our people" said he, ''dO not meet
together often enough. In other sec
tiOns of the country town meetings
are regularly held, at which matters
Of public policy are discussed, result
inc in enlightened citizenship. Our
people should spend more money for
schools and colleges, and they Will
need less for court houses and Jails
and the expenses Of the courts. The
supremacy of the race depends on
higher and better education"
Speaking Of the proposed new coun-
tv Of Tiff, he said that its establish
ment was a fact conceded by everyone
except the citizens Of Triton. His re-
marks were received with appreciation
by the large audience.
Senator Clay was introduced by
Colonel f. S. Harrell. This was has
first visit to Berrien county, and the
people were delighted to make his ac-
quaintance. His speech was along the
line of the highest ideals, and was an
appeal for higher plane OF citizen
ship and for better education, more
intelligent and morally trained suf-
frage. The future of this country ne
regarded as not depending on large
standing army or great costly navy
but upon the intelligence and patriot
i'm of the Nnters
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
FARMERS TO MEET AT TT. GAINES
The FiddIers and the Horseswappcrs
Will Also Be There.

Extensive arrangements are being
made at Fort Gaines for the big far
mers institute to be held for the sec
ond congressional district of Georgia
and for Barbour, Henry and Houston
counties, Alabama, on July } and 4.
Many expert lectures and talks will be
given by well-known men on themes of
first interest to farmers. The institute
will be under the direction of Hon
Harvie Jordan, assisted by Mrs. Eel
ton and Mr.. Redding. Barbecue will
be served to the delegates, who are
expected to turn out 1000 strong.
Two rather unique features will add
to the general interest of the institute.
There will be a horseswappers' and
also fddlers' convention,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
RAISING HER WRONG WAY.
Mothers Make Many Mistakes With
Their Daughters.

An Atchison girl of fifteen, says the
Globe, gets up in the morning, eats
breakfast which her mother has pre-
pared, goes upstairs and takes care of
her room and then goes down town,
sometimes taking two hours to buy a
spool of thread. She eats dinner
which her mother has prepared. wears
clothes her mother has made, spends
the afternoon reading story books or
gadding with her friends, eats supper
her mother has prepared, and spends
the evening with her girl friends. She
has done nothing wicked all day, and
her mother is satisfied she is bringing
her up right. But is she?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
A HEAVY SENTENCE.
United States Army officer Gets Sixty
Years and Five Days.

The proceedings in the case Of Mayor
f. de i. Darlington, tried by court
martial in the Philippines, have
arrived at the war department for re
view by the president. Major Caring
ton was in charge Of the battalion OF
Philippine scouts at the St. Louis eX-
position, and his trial was based on
charges Of misrepresentation Of funds
and the duplication OF accounts. The
court sentenced him to dismissal
Darlington was tried by the civil au-
thorities Of the Philippines and SEN
fenced to sixty years and five days
imnriSOnment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
JAIL IS HIS MANSION.
One of the Candidates for Governor of
Georgia Has Been Forced to Re-
tire from the Race.

One of GeOrgia's announced candi-
dates for governor has been forced to
retire from the race. His retirement
is not due to his health or on account
of his business requirements, but to
the fact that he is now confined in
Carroll county jail, where he is being
held on the charge of having poison
ed his wife by giving her carbolic
acid. The ex-candidate is Henry No
Ian. of Carroll county, who some few
months ago made the announcement
that he was in the race for governor
of Georgia.
While Nolan is in jail awaiting the
action of the authorities Of Carroll
county in his case the stomach of his
dead wife is in the keeping of State
Chemist McCandless of Atlanta, where
it has been sent for an analysis to be
made of its contents. 1t is alleged
that the poison was administered IN
Carroll county and that the woman
died in Paulding, the adjOing county.
Solicitor Render Terrell, of the
COweta circuit, has been at the state
house for the purpose Of seeing Prof.
McCandless with reference to the
analysis. There has been some delay
with reference to having it made, for
the reason that while the poison is
said to have been administered in
Carroll county the woman died at the
home of some of her relatives in
PauIding, and the stomach of Mrs.
Nolan was forwarded to the state
chemist from the latter county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
PURSUED BY ACCIDENTS.
Three Occurred in a DooIy County
Family Within a Few Hours.

A peculiar series of accidents fell to
the lot of the Trulucl family, living
three miles west of Vienna.
Several children of Tom Truluck
we're returning home from school when
a viO,ent windstOrm came up. A
heavy limb was blown down on one of
the little girls. Another child in run
ming to notify their father, was pain
fully injured by falling limb On
hearing of the accidents Mr. Truluck
hastily hitched up and started for a
doctor. He had not gone far before
his horse ran away, throwing him out
and painfully injuring him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
They Went Fishing; That's All.
BROWNSVILLE HAS TROUBLES.
Seems to Want and Not to Want at
the Same Time.

Thomasville is having trouble try
ing to get control Of her street lighting
plant. The party or company owning
the plant wants $35. 600 for it. and an
election was held to determine whether
the citizens we're willing to shoulder
this much debt, BY their votes they
said they were, but the election was
declared illegal and had to be held
over again, and the result showed
that a great number had changed their
minds and would not stand for the
debt Then the cry of fraud in the
election was raised, and now a por-
ton of the citizens are raising money
to present to the city to build plant
of its own. They got up $1,000 and
said if that was not enough they
would give more. They will have to
raise several times more at that rate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28

cred the poop. Binnacle, wheel and
rudder were complete. The sailors
kits and dinners were seen in the fore
castle. In the cabin was a sewing
machine with a child's garment under
the needle: and on the table a half
eaten meal. The chronOmeter licked
undisturbed in the chart room, the
cash box was unriaed. The log book,
posted to within forty-eight hours of
the visit, showed the passage to have
been favorable; the ships appear
ance proved there had been no storm.
Evidences of a struggle. or piracy, or
murder there were none. Yet thirteen
people had disappeared as if spirited
AWAY bv some Supernatural agency,
and from that day to this the mystery
has never been unraveled, though the
United States government spared no
effort to solve it.-P. Z. McGrath in
McClure's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
LIVED YEARS WITHOUT A HEAD
4 Pennsylvania Turtle That Has Sur
prised the Natives.

\ headless snapper, caught near
Ferndale, Chester county, PennsyI-
vauia, has raised question among
the people of that section as to how
long turtle can live without head
in its native element, and the question
is being debated at every meeting of
the fishermen.
According to a resident and q fish
erman of the locality, the turtle had
been seen in the dam for at least tire
years after it had lost its head. The
neck showed that the wound had long
been healed, and the snapper had been
living on what it could secure through
the opening in its throat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
ONE OF THE OCEANS TRAGEDIES,
,-r--,-r-- p \ 1rGRATH, IN MCLURE's 1IIIIII5IIII

...-. lLtIILETIIEILIIIIZI 4. l. W UNA a.
a5tedly the most extraordinary
~ the mysteries of the sea is the
t. .. the crew Of the ship Marie
a more fantastic creation,
'"ently. than novelists ever wove.
'as left New York in 1887 for Europe,
FER personnel being thirteen, including
pc captains wife and child. Two
eek later a British bark sighted her
|, Inc Atlantic. There was no sign of
pc ON board. A boat was sent to
FER md a most exhaustive search
loE"a her to be as silent as a tomb,
/ .. rted as a pest house, Every
- vas in its place-even the boats
aavits. The hull was undam-
... the cargo untouched. Rigging
--a ruars We're in tact; the sails were
y The crews weekly wash hung
-. the fOrecastle; an awning COW
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
AGREE ON DATE OF MEETING.
Russia and Japan Have Selected Au-
gust First as the Time.

Russia, the Associated Press is of
fcially informed, finds no objections
to August l, as suggested by Japan,
for the date OF the meeting of the plen-
ipotentiaries, and instructions will be
sent to Ambassador Cassini to ac-
cept it.
According to reports some prelimi-
naries looking to an armistice have
already taken place between Linevitch
and Oyama, but the war Office offers
no confirmation of this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
WENT FISHING; THAT'S ALL
THE RUMOR THAT CENTRAL HAD
BOUGHT THE GEORGIA PINE.
The Visit of Officials of the Former
to Those of the Latter Road Was
Only Friendly One.

Only a Friendly One
M. o.t. D. a. 60,
me "Ndlnah reSS prlnVs 'no lol,
lowing concerning the reported sale OF
the Georgia, Florida and Alabama
.oilrood 70 tho Co,t,,ol of Gaoruia.
o.,
Dlo you HSii DIT CarraoeIle'
.,n 1eS' ,eo,,
~ D1o YOU 9"lnl III Vll0 ) ull
.,N w ulu t, ~ Cooa.;, l,1onido
~ W ouy oIlo 9;i . i''' l ~ lN'''
o. ~ 1tmnb aticail ,yl, we dii not
rbnse wore the onestfonS mt to =
s,,aaioI ooriood Of Gortroi raiiwav Of
ieii'' ,bor, tbov 1ot,1,,ad several Says
90 f,o,,, toni. ovn,, Con+ain T u
" % ono bn0drod and tiftv miles
Of road in Southwest Georgia and
Elori6o ond - foStivo STOW Of tho tar-
,,, H. lN''' Civ - ->''''
4l,o ,,,,,e.o,,oo az ,,,,o,,,i,,o,,+ C,o,,-
s,,lac+io,, ot;or the Goor0io FIorida and
HTa 49, ,oiIv-av Los ,.a2,iyod tho ola
,.,l,,,o, tbat the Centrai would Inv Can
49, TUiliiot1s,s Ii,,a rr6a ,,,,,,oGc WIS
',a+-i,.d =, GoI,,1,b ,,s ODD +o,,dad ~ diS
uybp bn,,o1 II,
IkE1ii1ji, ia o1,to,d tlto',c,o = fro,,1
C,tb ,t,el 70 CoImnh i II was an
,,o,Inood 4bo+ Naior y Hanson
49, 81 tho Go,+,oi ,,,ocaodod ~
49,, - ,,oo+ r. TViI1ia,1g
IA -, va Nth bi, 10 Poinhridrn and
t ill, ,,ol, ~ i, ,lI MINI ~ tho 3tianta
Tl,,,,,,-,,l +l,,+ H. +,i,, ~ f,,. H. ,,,,,,
ol i,f ' iosn Il tho road hoforo
PU9i lll7f >'''7 WY 'N'
''J iii5 ,.- ,--.c.
MAJOR i,'''So" ~" >o' 90
inquiry at the Cehtrai railway OF
aces was met by the posltlVe answer
that Mayor Hanson qua not accom-
pany the central railway ollclals;
Captain Williams insists Jhat ne dld
not go on IilG utlP' anu IhaV lle OI'' lloO
'ilTSU ~ " ir'tli 3 m f,,,4ho,
W rilt L i1 tL oi,Ii tha - o,lI
an" ny vil'' VIC 0iiiCI1' ~ u,t0 + Of
e Ia 60 ,,I0o w t
llcLals "a the CGil'L f a. L'ii" ~ uO,
9erU "lIo tilv 'I5G Iilil ''l ''6 +bo
oIvor WelIs w 2et th Illorid
SelietdI Iulcea VI Oiie "to5 i'' l l0i i''
dlII' "a o'Illet IT, i5 - 4,o Ga
CaPial5 " ll til4 9'lu " b 'i,G 2"t
1, lil u - 80 ~ ,ii, Con+oi ,1d not
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
wAsHINGToN,s QUEER IDEA

FT0m THe New ON ITTDUH0'
Washington policemen have been
warned to keep their helmits on
straight, cease twirling their batons.
and mot under any circumstances to
engage in conversation with coach
man. footman or other like menials. "
Washington seems to have an idea
that a policeman's chief duty is to
earn his salary, and to do it in a be-
coming and dignified way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-28
10000 POUNDS or WOOL.

POWERS of Colquitt County Sell Their
Clip at Big Price.
4 deal has been closed between Mr.,
ow.s Mayer of Albany and the
m-e~t WOOL growers of Colquitt coun-
.un sale of forty thousand
aua.- o. WOOL at thirty-one cents a
}0na. This represents the holdings
the Aormans, Monks, Mays, Sub
Is. 4wuhys, Alligoods, fuckers and
.1e.s among the largest sheep owners
the county. The total value OF the
pop of the county is about fifteen
Ioasand dollars. The price paid for
' ..t is the highest received IN
ears. Last year the same men sold
Twenty-Five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At Il 4Asey-st-B,- BRYAN I. kennedy: 1877 and i39
26th-st so # Of Lexingonaye as sx98 Ok rregu-
three story blk hs; SpeTo ast Catherine
Eiingsn ct al; L Aexander atty N n Lesser ref amt
due. S6O87 taxes S507
BY Joseph Day: 515 144th-st, n 1894 It Of Am
serdamsve 16Sx99.1 IL: three story blk dwg h. H Daw
barn I NJ Merritt another; Ingram. r & NJ,
attys; Bradley ref. due. So 400 65; taxes ETC.
$4S5; sub $4,000
BY James L Wells; 631 161st-st PSI IT Of
Courtandt ave, 25xT1 story dwg h: 7.
Windisch agt Margareth Pressner ct al r II Bergman.
atty; + E Farley ref partition.
At Bronx Salesroom-By julius II Haas Washington
s. 113 # of 1s9th-st 25x1I0; three family dps
h; ex1's sale 2544-2b46 Marion-aye 8. lao IT n OF
kngsbridge Road 5069s two two story hs exrs sale;
story dWg b. stable and sale Marion-ave
100 # of 1STth-st. 201x1O1; vacant; sale;
3d and Path SITS, junction Heights gor
g. 4xSoxs9 and 53x5ox50x30; exs SALE Catha
rlne Clinton, decd 133d-st 500 # of Cypress-ave
l0x1oO: vacant voluntary sale: 214l-st s. 131 It Of
White PIains-aye 2ox125; vacant; exr's sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
HEIR TO MILLION DIES.
Dr.. Chase's End fastened by Step
mothers Suicide.

Boston, Dec. l9.-Dr De Forest V Chase who in
herited an estate of than 100000 from his
stepmother in SwaIupscott last summer, died here
to-day He had been sick from kidney trouble sew
eral months. but his death was FASTENED: it Is
said by the shock caused by the suicide Of his
stepmother last summer, and the investigation Of
her death DR.. Chase was thirty-eight years old
Mrs Chase willed all her property to her step
son. whom she legally adopted some years before
her death. The dead man was the son OF Dr. 5or-
was a member Of the wealthy Phillips family of
Boston and SwampsCott.
Mrs Chases death was pronounced by the med
icai examiner be suicide. although there were so
many apparently suspicious circumstances accom-
pa nying the affair that extended Investigation
was made on the theory that she had been victim
Of foul play The investigation was finally aban-
dOned.
Mrs. Chase's. brothers made preparations TO con
test the viii when they learned that the estate was
bequeathed TO De Forest Chase The litigation mas
not been finally disposed of.