davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1905-08-03
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Druggists refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
any case, no matter OF how long
standing, in 6 to IA days. First ap,
plication gives ease and rest. SOC. II
your druggist hasu't It send SOC in
stamps and 1t will be forwardsd d post
paid BY Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis
Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-08-03
No Shameful Peace, Says Car

st. Petersburg, July 31.-The en-
peror has issued the following note
In reply to an appeal from the clergy
Of Orenburg not to conclude q shame.
full peace:
"The Russian people can rely on
me. Never will conclude q shame
full peace or one unworthy OF great
Russia"
The Butler weekly times., 1905-08-03
Groceries.

Did you ever stop to think that there is different
qualities in Groceries as well A. Dry Goods or
Clothing. We handle only the standard brands
and guarantee every dollars worth that goes over
our counters. YALE COFFEE is the best cot.
fee sold in Butler, our 15c coffee is as good as
anything sold in Butler at zoe. Our 19c coffee
is what others get 25c for; our 24c coffee is the
lbs for 81. 90 quality our 39c coffee is the very
higest quality. Our l5c grade will now be l5c
straight, not 2 lbs for 25c.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-08-03
Coal

Coal.
Threshing coal at Hunts bank at
I cents per bushel.
Respectfully,
34-ti C. G. HUNT,
Appleton City, Mo.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
DISCRACED
Girl is DYING;
FATHER HELD
White Charged with Beating
Daughter, but She
Denies It.

rhilip white, forty-fve years old. OF
40. $50 Hewes street. Williamsburg.
may have to stand trial for the death
OF his daughter Rose. reported 10 be
dying In the Eastern District Hospital.
white, who IS a carpenter. learned
last night of the disgrace OF his dauyh-
ter and beat her, the police say. just be-
fore she became n mother. She vas
carried TO the hospital. where the sur
geons declared her death but the aues-
tion of a few days.
White and his wife and a Mr.. Iand
Mrs. Charles Keenan,, who were wit
nesses to the assault, were arraigned
in the Lee Avenue Police Co.-t this
morning. White was held Without bal
to await the result OF the girls In
5uries and the others were detained as
witnesses. Rose. VINO Is pretty and
Just turned eighteen, confided TO hef
mother last. night, and tine mothey told
White of their daughters condition,
dering her unconscious by blows and
kicks, according 10 the police, who are
looking for a man named by the girl.
At the hospital when the police N
deavored to obtain a statement from
Rose, she avoided answering questions
Finally she cried out:
my father did not strike me. / exon.
crate him completely. He would not
harm me-"
The girls effort to shield her father
the police say, is more than offset b
the testimony of the eye witnesses who
are detained.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
BLACKS ATTACK
FRENCH MARINES.

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. 2s.-Fron the
New Hebride1 news was received by
the Miowera yesterday OF an attack by
natives upon q French expedition sen,
10 punish the blacks for outrageous ac-
lions against white settlers and several
murders at Buliies. on Malleco Island.
The French warship Muerthe landed n
party OF marines. who arrested three
chiefs.
AS the party took their captives from
the village n sho. fired from ambush
killed ora. marine gunner. The party
then attacked the village, disperzing the
natives. ard killed four e
The landing party burned the village
n returned to the bay. where II was
again fired upon and a marine wounded.
The dead marlne. wns buried at Port
Sandwich with military honorg.
The. natives q egcs snat the murder
ers Of Capt. Richard Pentecost and six
members OF the trader Psirel were
takeE TO Noumea. They were the ring,
Leaders or a party wrich tied Capt.
Pentecost. to a tree Sand cast spears
frso his. tbodv. and while he was sill
conscious fnr-w him INTO shark-infes,ed
,waser and dln ed while the monsters
tore the body to pieces.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
THIEVES AGAIN
VISIT LOWER
BROADWAY
CoolIy Smash Show Windows
at Barclay Street and Garry
Away Umbrella Stock.

Under the eyes Of the policeman who
patrols a beat on lower Roadway
thieves s.oke into the uepbrella store OF
CHARLES Is Blhan & Co.. at No. /
BARCLAY street. early 10 day ana made
way with ssS5 worth OF expensive UNI
brellas and umbrella mountings.
the show windows. which, according to
the proprietor, contained fully $1,000
worth OF fish-class imported stock.
The burglars gained entrance BY
smashing a window some time between
5 and $50 o'clock. eluding the patrol
man, WHO = supposed to visit the Coz.
ner every half hour. *
Two detectives are trying to run down
the thieves.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
TO EXTEND PACIFIC CABLE.
Commercial Line 60 Japan and
china Will BE Opened Next
TStH April.

LIVERPOOL. scp:. 2s.-George G..
Ward, vice-President OF the Commercial
Cable Company, sailed for New York
to-day On The White Star line steamer
Cedric. having completed arrangements
for extending the Pacific cable to China
and Japan.
The evening world., 1905-09-29

Clarence H. Mackay, Preeident Of the
Commercial Cable Company. said TO-
day that the new caioles to China. and
Japan will be laid and In opera NJ on
or before April 1. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30

than twenty-five cases of possible vel low fever detained under observation on the quarantine islands, Dr. A. H. Doty health officer of the port. said tonight that twenty-four hours must elapse before it could be absolutely determined, by bacteriologicaI tests. whether any of the subjects were in fected with the dread plague
 Two sailors, both apparently seri- ously i'll, were taken today from the steamer SegUranca, which arrived from Colon and were isolated in the pest house on Swinburne Island. Eight more of the crew, who had been i'll during the voyage, but were conva- lescent, and seven passengers, two from the cabin, all of whom showed increased temperatures, were taken to Hoffman Island for detention until re- suits of the blood examinations are known. In addition to these. two sus- poets were taken to Hoffman Island today from the steamer Eldorado. from New Orleans, and there are to remain on the island six cases from the steamer Avona, which recently arriv- ed from Colon. All the suspects held yesterday from the steamer Alamo. from Galveston. Tex, were released today.
 None of the patients now under de- tentiOn are regarded as being danger Ously i'll, but there is apprehension that there may exist among them cases of an insidiously dangerous form of yellow fever, the ambulant stage. in which the sufferer walks abroad, feeling only slightly i'll but imperiling all with whom he comes in contact
 Health officials tonight are making most thorough tests for this type of yellow fever among the ten members of the Seguranca's crew, because four of this crew were taken off at Colon. actually suffering with yellow jack
 Health Officer Doty believes that with 24 hours his tests will show that the remaining sick from the Seguranca are merely suffering from an epidemic of low fever. which is quite common on board ships arriving in New York from the isthmus.
 ''The two worst cases he said, may possibly be yellow fever. but even this is not likely. Eight of the crew were about as sick five days ago as are the two who were carried to the hospital today These eight are much improv- ed, a condition which would be quite unlikely if yellow fever had been their ailment There is good reason to be- lieve, therefore, that the other two sick men, who became ill only two or three days ago. have the same complaint and will recover just as rapidly. I feel quite confident that the eight convaIescents are not yellow fever cases. but | will make no definite statement either that it is or is not yellow fever until the blood and other tests settle the mat ter conclUsiVely."
 All of the seventeen passengers and crew taken from the steamer Segur- anca Were tonight reported to be doing we'll and showing no symptoms of vel low fever except the two members ot the crew, whose cases are still doubt ful.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
New Orleans Authorities
 Make Little Headway
SEVEN MORE ARE DEAD
Tbe ScOurge Established two More StrOnghOIds. The Quarantine Line Dsawn by Adjoining States Tighter and Tighter About Stricken City.

New Orleans. July 29.-The follow ing is d report of the health author ities on yellow fever up to $ D. m. today: New cases, 29; cases to date, 256; deaths today, :; deaths to date, 54; new fOci, ?. Deducting the num- Der of deaths and the number of re- coVeries it is believed that there are not more than 75 cases under treat ment if that many. Much encourage ment is drawn from the fact that only two new foci have developed.
 The railroads continue to be seri- Ously hampered by the quarantines Every day now some half a dozen lit tie towns are suddenly scratched of the list of open towns and very often the embargo is clapped on so suddenly that passengers are left there with tickets already purchased.
 It was said at the marine hospital office that passengers from New Or leans were no longer permitted to travel in Texas and only the most in significant stations are open to Louis jana. Quarautines have been estab- lished so thoroughly along the lines of some of the roads that big cards bear ing bold black letters have been post ed in the ticket offices and depots an nouncing that all tickets bought for any point out of New Orleans are pur- chased at the purchasers risk and subject to the restrictions of the quar- antine.
 Local representatives of lines which run through Mississippi were advised in telegrams today that no person from New Orleans would be permitted to travel on a train through that state without a health certificate. This af- fleets through paSseng ngerS bound for the east west and north. Before they had received these orders the ticket office here had sold a large number of tickets to people intending to leave tomorrow and Monday and thereafter they were busy trying to locate these ticket holders in order to save then rom being taken from the trains and thrown into detention camps in the adjoining states.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
CULTURE OF SCANDALS
The Agricultural Department BeCom-
 ing Fertile Field.

Oyster Bay, July 29.-An investiga-
 tion of the case of Dr. Geo. T. Moore
 physioIogist and aIgologist of the de-
 partment of agriculture who resigned
 yesterday, is to be made by the de-
 partment of justice to determine whe-
 ther a prosecution is warranted by the facts. This was clearly indicated in
 the correspondence between the presi- dent and Secretary Wilson. the publica-
 tiOn of which was authorized by the
 president.
 Together with a copy of Moore's re- signation. which was published today Secretary Wilson sent to the president
 a copy of Moore's statement made to
 the secretary in defense of his alleg- ed connection with the nitro culture concern. That statement indicates that MoOTe's superiors in the department of agriculture were cogIizant for Il long time of his desire to leave the depart
 ment to identify himself with a nitro culture company unless he could se- cure a promotion, but in it Moore ex- pressly says that his superiors did not know his wife was a stOckhOlder in the company or that a considerable block of the stock had been received for him. For some reason. which is not eX- plained. Moore neglected to inform his superiors on that very material point. Dr. MoOre's statement has been pub lshed. It is regarded as not unlikely that out of the inquiry which is being made into Dr. Moore's connection with
 the nitro culture company may grow some sensational disclosures. A let
 ter of MT. HaTman to the president contains an intimation of a state of affairs that is not explained by state ] ments to Secretary Wilson. The whole matter. by the direction. of the presi- dent will be probed to the bottom, and if the facts should warrant prompt action will be taken by the department of justice.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
Preparing Against the AC-
 tivity of Wilhelm
ALL EUROPE DISTURBED
Events of the Past Week Indicate
 That the German Emperor is Try ing to Readjust the Old World Ball
 ance Favorable to the Fatherland.

London. July 29.-The British gov ernment Is still in complete ignorance as to the motives for Emperor Will fam's recent maneuvers, but is assured that his efforts ultimately will be di- rected toward a readjustment of the equilibrium of Europe which was dis turbed by the removal of Russia from the scale as a sea power.
 A high official said to the Associated Press today: "The alarm created by the press of Europe during the past week was undue. The situation is not warlike, though it naturall-- requires that Great Britain shall make a move to prevent it's becoming dangerous. The British government is convinced that any agreement of the powers arranged by Emperor William would be on the opposite side of the scale from Great Britain and she makes no secret of her desires to effect an agreement with France. considering that such an agree ment would prelude the menace of any alliance Emperor William could. bring about"
 Whether or not this project has been formally preached to France the As sociated Press was unable to. ascertain but indications are that the French government is awaiting divulgence Of the German empe-Or's program.
 France" said an official to the As sociated Press today, should natur- ally be aligned with liberal govern ments rather than with autocracies. with the character of which her peo- Dle are not sympathetic"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
M SatO of Japanese Con-
 mission Lied About
NO SPOKESMAN AT ALL
Has Given no Interview. Knows [ Nothing About any Purpose to Hu- initiate RusSia-DoeSn't Know Any thing He's Regular Clam.

New York, July 29.-M. Sato of the Japan peace delegation. made a state ment to the Associated Press tonight in which he denies that he has ever given an outline of the terms upon which Japan will negotiate peace, or that he has announced that Japan will make any demands whatever.
 MT. SatO said: "I wish to be clearly understood that I have ,,ever given out anything that could be construed as a demand of the Japanese peace com mission or anything that could be taken as a condition upon which Japan would enter into negotiations for peace. l wish also to deny that l am spokes- man for Baron KOmura. Sensational articles have been published which are fabrications and in which I have been misquoted. I do not know upon what terms peace may be negotiated. l do not know of hUmiliating or other de- mands."
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK
A Misplaced Switch Cost an Engineer
 and Fireman.

Diaz. Ark. July 29.-Fast train No. 5. southbound on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad was wrecked here today by running into misplaced switch. Two employees were killed and thirteen were injured.
 The dead:
 WM. HOUSTON, engineer of Little Rock.
 Bluff.
 Seriously injured:
 J. D. Mclaughlin, mail clerk, of St. Louis.
 J. E. Payne, mail clerk of St. Louis
 The train is known as the "Cahnon- ball" and left St. Louis last night for Texas points. When the engine struck the misplaced switch, it rolled over and the cars crashed upon ic. The wrecked cars caught fire and were burned. A relief train arrived from Little Rock and conveyed the injured to that city.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
The Chinese Boycott FeIt
 in San Francisco
BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED
A Cablegram from Shanghai Held up all Shipments or a big Exporting HOuse. Meeting Tomorrow Night to Consider Means of Relief.

San Francisco. July 29.-Louis Crtz. president of Getz Brothers & Co. ou,. of the big importing and exporting houses of this city. has received a cable from Shanghai. which reads aS follows: Cancel all orders. Boycott of American trade effective amoaE Chinese merchants All business en- tirely suspended"
 This cablegram came from F H. Nansant manager Of the Getz branch house in Shanghai. and it means that none Of the goods the firm Is now preparing for shipment Co China win be sent, IL also means a tremendous loss for GeJz Brothers and company. who must cancel orders Co the v,ilus. of many thousands of dollars.
 As a result of the C3bIegram he has received, Louis Getz is making ar engagements for a meeting Of Jhe com mercial bodies of this city. This meet ing will be held on Monday at halr past one in the Merchants Exchange. NIT. Getz is trying To have Nicto- Metcalf. the secretary Of the depart ment of commerce and labor. to a-- tend the meeting in order that he may learn at first hand just what the situation is and how the merchants ts propose to meet it.
 MT. Getz said today. We will can eel many orders Tor flour. meat. hard ware. canned meats and many other things. This boycott means more to us than the loss of few orders We have a branch house in Shanghai and were about to open another in Hons Kong. Our Shanghai house will have to suspend business and all work oH our Hong Kong establishment must cease
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
A BRITISH CRUISE.

St. Petersburg, July 29.-The ap- preaching cruise of the British squad ron in the Baltic sea. being anlounced ou the heels of the meeting between Emperor William and Emperor Nicho- las at BjOerkOe, has created a great stir here and has given a new turn to conjecture about the purpose of Elm perOr Williams trip to RussiGI waters.
 The German emperor is now creit- ed in some quarters with the design 10 enlist Russia's support in securing for the Baltic the status of 2 mare clausum." and the immediate decla;a- ton that the Baltic fleet intends to pass the belts is regarded as Great Bri- tains cry of checkmate.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
LAP SEALERs LOST.

Victoria, B. C., July 29.--AdVlces from -Hakodate state that the Japan ese sealing schooner Hokussei and Koyei, last reported in May off Oshi- ma Island, engaged in pelaSic sealing are long overdue and are believed to have been sunk by the Russians at the time the other sealing schOOners were destroyed. There were four Ca nadians and one Norwegian hunter from the Pacific coast on the Hokussei Their names were Robert Ffndlay, Chas Grant and Wm. Williams of Vic toria. B. C.: Fred Cochrane of Toron- to. and H. Jacobsen of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
N. p. VICE PRESIDENT.
Hills Son Will Succeed the Late Col.
 Lamont.

St. Paul. July 29.-The Pioneer Press tomorrow will sayt: Tt is ru- mored in railway circles that James N. Hin the eldest son of James J. Hill will become first vice president of the Northern Pacific railroad to succeed Daniel :. Lamont.
 MT. Hill was vice president of his fathers road from 1893, until three years ago, when he resigned on account of failing health. The recent victory of James J. Hill in the litigation over distributing the stock of the Northern Securities company has given rise to the belief that the new vice president will be a HiH man
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 29.-CattIe receipts. 500. Market steady. Good to prime steers. $5.25 M 5.9O; poor to medium $3.151 51O; stockers and feeders. $2.50 q 435; cows $l.9O6I3.5O; heifers. $2I 4.S5; canners, $l.25U2.G0; bulls, S2d 3.90; calves, $3.5O@7; Texas fed steers $41O04.SO.
 Sheep receipts, 5000. Market steady. Good to choice wethers. S45O d5; fair to choice mixed. $3.756425: western sheep, $3.5Od5; native lambs S5G6.S5; western lambs, $566.S5.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
WENT INTO THE DITCH.
An Accident on the Santa Fe Near
 Chicago.

Chicago. July 2G.-The California Express on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad leaving this city at 10 o'clock, went into the ditch at Lamont village thirty miles south west of here.
 One man was taken from the wreck age crushed beyond recognition. Three others were injured so severely that their lives are @espaired of and about twenty others sustained slight injuries Passengers on the sleeping cars were not injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
WORSE THAN FEVER.
The Quarantines Established Against
 New Orleans.

New Orleans. July 29-The depop- ulatiOn of the Mississippi Gulf towns of the summer visitors from New Or leans continues owing to Governor Nardamans determination that these towns shall have no communication with New Orleans. Much sympathy is felt for Memphis, which has been compelled to quarantine against New Orleans against her will. Mayor BehT- man said today that New Orleans is suffering more from quarantine than from fever
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
WIDE JAPANESE MOVEMENT.
Concentration of Forces on the Rus
 sian East.

Khersu, Manchuria, July 29.-The Japanese are apparently concentrating a considerable force far to the east ward, with the aim of operating against Kirin ard Ningute and getting in be- tween yIadivostok and the Russian ManchIrian army.
 It is reported that the Japanese have landed at several places in the Siber- ian littoral between NichOlaievsk and Ehsk and that the telegraph line to Nicholaievsk has been cut. These landings. however, are reported to be by small forces.
 Rains are moderating and the roads are passabIe. The wet weather and great heat are affecting the health of the army. and intestinal trouble among the troops is increasing. Som' cases of typhus have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
BENNINGTON VICTIMS
The List heightened by Two More
 Last Night

San Diego July 29.-Two more names were added today to the list of the dead in the Bennington disaster, making the total siXty-fOur. R. G.. Grefs, whose home is given as Toledo, Ohio, expired at o'clock this after noon. after being unconscious for about twenty-four hours.
 At D. m. Peter Neilman, carpenters mate died c. P. HaIIett of Bakersfield is very low tonight and his death is eX- pected within a few hours.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 29.-An alleged lack of damage by rust caused a weakness in the wheat market here today. At the opening September was S56S5Ssc, and the price gradually advanced to SG1sc. After declining to S43sc, the close was practically at the lowest point of the day, final quotations be- ing at S412. September corn opened at 521s O 521@, sold up to 522. and clos ed at 523s. September oats opened at 2s. sold between 21% @2S2s and closed at 27%.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
STOCKS.

Amal. Copper, S312; Sugar, 14O%S !; Anaconda, Ill; Atchison, STA; pfd' 1O21s; N. J. Central, 200; C. & O. 55' St Paul. 181; Big Four, 9S; c. X S.' 2794; 1st pfd. 591s; 2nd pfG. S81a; Erie 469I: Manhattan, 165; Metropolitan, 127I: M. P. 1OO55; N. Y. Central 1461b; Penna- 142%; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 6S7s; s. P. 65; U. s. Steel S5H; pfd. 1O39z; w. U. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
THE sMAsHER SMASHED.
Destruction of State Portrait of Carry
 Nation.

Topeka. Kan. July 29.-A crayon drawing on canvas almost life size of Carrie Nation was discovered in the state historical rooms today in ruins. The act had evidently been committed during the night.
 The glass and frame were smashed into bits and the canvas slashed almost beyond recognition. There is not the slightest trace as to who did the work.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
FLOWERS FOR MISS ROOSEVELT

Nagasaki. July 2S.-The Taft party arrived at Kyoto at 11:15 o'clock The governor. mayor and other officials and representatives of the womeu's war society and a great crowd greeted the visitors. There were bands of music Miss Roosevelt was presented with many flowers. The party visited points of interests and vii; proceed to Kobe tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30

At Toledo-Minneapol Toledo game postponed; rain.
 At Louisville-Louisville T, Kansas City 0.
 At Indianapolis-First game: In dianapolis S. Milwaukee 3. Second game: Indianapolis l, Milwaukee 6. At Columbus-Columbus 6, St. Paul 2
Arizona republican., 1905-07-30
GUAM NEEDS A NEW CURRENCY

Washington. July 25.-The governor of Guam shas written to Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, recommending that the Philippine currency system be used in the island to replace the Mexican coins now in use there. Since the de- monetization of Mexican money by the Philippine government. there is hardly enough in the island to enable natives to transact business.