davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-08-26
And the Yankees Will.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Castro has placed orders in Europe for
So, 5000 worth of boats. guns and ammu-
milton with which to flight the Yankees"
And by and by the sellers will ask 1.-The
Yankees to collect their bills for them.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Nothing" as Steady Diet.
rom the St. Louis Globe Democrat,

1t seems to be understood that the Chi
nese are to get nothing at Portsmouth. It
Is diet of which they are not fond. but
one with which they should by this time be
familiaR.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

The cashier of an Indian Territory bank
who took 81 200 hardly seems worth chas-
ing in this day of giant grafters.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Bath Room
Requisites and Helps.

%lWT r show scores of things
II IV III for the bath room that
WV will add greatly TO
ones comfort during
the hot weather. Pure soaps. pow
ders, toilet waters, etc, and the verv
convenient massage sponges, bath
sprays, hand scrubs and bath
brushes. 1t is false economy to buv
any but the best in these classes OF
goods.
,Medltsrranean m Bath sponges. bleached and IN
"ieached, Doc TO Csc each ~
Slik finish Sponges. 25c. To Soc each
Kubber Sponges, Toe. to 35c each
English Cup Sponges. 25c. each
Bath Mitts of lcofah 35c pair ~
domination Bath Sprays, 81 p to Sl.-5 each
Bath sprays, soc. and I5c. each.
Bath Brushes, With strap. 5nc. TO 81 90 each
5oc. to 81 90 each.
Flesh Brushes, pure hristie 25c. to 81 90 each
Nail Brushes and Scrubs wood and bone backs
all brstles. 23c. to 50c. each
Tooth Brushes, all Sizes lee. TO 35c. each.
shaving brushes, pure bristle and badger hair
W. LIS Bath Powder. violet, 2sc. package
w. & l.. Almond Meal, i5c. and 25c package.
w. LIS Violet Toilet Water, 2oz.. pc; s-oz.
Sl.00.
W. & LIS Violet Extract 1-oz., soc. 2-oz.. SIC.
w l.. S Cologne Water, 4-uz., 2Jc; S-oZ., soc.
Pinauds Lavender Water, 39c. and 46c. bottle.
w. 4 LIS Rose Water and Glycerine, i-oz. bot
tie. 15c.
W. & LIS Ammonia. l2-oz.. Sc: 90c. dozen
IEadey,s Violet ammonia 1pt lsc
Bradey's Witch Hazel, 10c. and 2lc. bottle.
W. & LIS Talcum Powder, Violet, Rose and
Sandal, 15c. package.
w & LIS Antiseptic Tooth Powder. 15c. package.
Amolin Powder for Perspiration, 15c. package.
W. & L. Sea Salt, 10c bag.
Chesebrougbs Blue Seal Vaseline. Sc. bottle.
Cheseb ebrouch White Vaseline. l9c. bottle.
W. & LIS Borax. ib I5e: for 29s
w. & LIS Qunire Hair Tonic, 2Sc- and Doe
bottle.
Hudnut's Egg Shampoo, S-oz. bottle, 81 90.
w & L. IS Benzoin and Almond Cream. 6-oz bot
tie 2oc.
W LIS Palm OIL Bath Soap. Sc. cake; I5c.
dozen.
Pure Olive CASTLE Soap. Lib. bar. 15c.
Pure Spanish CASTLE Soap. l5c. cake; ais-lb
bar. $3.50.
Lava Chemical ResoIvent Soap. loc. cake; s1.ea
dozen.
Perfumery Dept. Main floor, @ ct.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

There would be some fine literary hair
pulling If Mr.. Rockefeller should take
notion to endow magazine.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

Mr.. Roosevelt is still in the saddle doing
what he can to round up the divergences
of the peace ENJOYS
Evening star., 1905-08-26

1t is not the mere sound of the word 'fn-
demnIty that Russia resents 1t is the
idea of parting with cash
Evening star., 1905-08-26

Perhaps the czar and the mikado might
have saved time by meeting and talking 1t
over in the first place.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

1t is sincerely hoped that NJ. Witte will
not find that he has not had all his sea-
sickness for nothing.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
His Impression,

What does that novelist think about the
suggestion that he resembles William
Shakespeare
"Oh. he regards 1t as a piece of I'M
pertinence on the part OF Mr.. Shakespeare's
friends"
Evening star., 1905-08-26

Mr.. Shonts is doing all he can to keep
the public cheerful until the men with the
picks and shovels get to work.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

The Panama canal has a fine motto and
a splendid coat-of-arms. France never got
as far as that
Evening star., 1905-08-26

The summer girl occupies most of her
time in trying to get freckies and trying
to get rid of them.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

None of Chauncey NJ. Depew future anec-
dotes Will begin When l was with the
Equitable Company.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Ditch Will Be Dug.
From the Atlanta Journal.

The trouble about the Panama canal
seems to be that no sooner does one man
plan the great ditch than another bitches
the great plan.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

The Russian dynamiter has a nasty and
unprofessional way of sending bombs that
really explode.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
"Altan1Omt"
Pure Spring Water.

- HE use OF 'Altamont y Pure
4 Spring Water insures abso-
W. lutte immunity from the
contraction of typhoid fever
from the water supply. Furnished
in 5-gallon demijohns, fitting or sta
tionary frames, as desired, bottled
at the famous Altamont Spring,
Great Backbone Mountain, Allie
ghany range, 5000 feet above the
sea, and corked before shipment,
this water is absolutely pure and
uncontaminated
5 gallons, soc.
Fifth floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
A Threat,

The trust promoter says that he has come
around to stay.
He's pilin' up the dollars an he won't be
shoo-ed away.
We tell him retrbution's bound to come
his way at last
An he'd better mind his manners an be
thinkn' bout his past
He doesn't mind. He keeps on gittin' richer
year by year.
1t makes no difference how the other folks
complain or sheer.
But the time is surely comm when he'd
better look about.
He'll git Investigated eff he don't
watch
out.
An then he'll have to interrupt his golf.
or maybe stay
At home when he had planned to take a
pleasant holiday.
uglier than sin
An write up things about him as sarcastic
they kin.
And maybe they'll keep talkin' bout the
way he got his pelf
Till he has to go to Europe fore he kin
enjoy his self.
He'd better mend his manners, cause there
isn't any doubt
That he'll git investigated eff he don't
watch
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
ENsILAGE IN THE VALLEY
The Filling of Renaud's SiIo Near Al.
 hambfa.

Alhambra, Nov. 17.-(Special Cores pondence of the Republican.)-H. Rem aud, proprietor of the Alhambra- -Hol- tein-Friesian-farm, is busily engaged in the filling of his 100-ton silo which he built last spring.
 As far as is known this is the only ensilage silo in the Salt River valley or in the territory. The machine used is No. 10 Smalley ensilage and fod- der cutter, driven by a H. P. gaso- line engine, and certainly does fine work. The corn used was grown on Mir Renaud's land and is as we'll ma tured and is larger than is generally seen in this valley. It is handed by wagon from the field, where it is cut by hand and loaded, and fed by arm fuls, stalks, leaves and all, into the cutter which cuts it into one inch lengths and drops it into the carrier, from where 1t is elevated by the same machine to the top door of the silo. where, inside a man is kept busy in spreading and tramping the ensilage which settles to marked degree from day to day until it is finally filled The work has been retarded somewhat by the corn field being one and one-half miles away, and the corn being so heavy that large loads could not be hauled advantageously.
 Ensilage, of cured cut corn, is pro- nounced by experts to be the finest winter stock feed of anything that is fed, and especially for milk cows.
 With green feed. hay in the stack and his silo fuel of ensilage, MT. Rem aud expects to get the best results from his string of thoroughbred Hol- stein-F -Friesian cows.
 Work is putting the Appropriators' canal in a condition to receive water, which it is expected will be turned in ] in few days. The main canal crew, under Henry Wilky, is finishing at the lower end; another crew under Fore man Graham, is near Alhambra, put ting in gates and fumes, and a sec ond like crew is near the Black can yon road at work. It is expected that our school grounds will have the ad- vantage of water now since the canal passes just to the north of them, and it is hoped that the trustees will plant this year at least umbrellas and ash trees, so that in a few years the prop erty will have a more inviting appear ance and the rising generation will have the comforts of it's shade.
 Mont Anderson, of the Alhambra Lumber company, has moved the yards from the railway tracks to the grounds adjoining his residence and office, a more handy location. MT. Anderson carries a well selected stock of all lum- Der, both building and bridge stock, also sash, doors and mouldings, and is doing a good business, as is noted by the many wagons which load at his yards each day. In an interview, MT. Anderson attributes his success to sell ing at lively prices and is not in cluded in any combine, yet makes a fair profit at his reasonable prices.
 P. N. Sells and Ralph Wilson re- turned yesterday from a big bird hunt. It was said that the savory smell of brolling rabbit and quail was very mo- ticeable near the brickyard.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
A $ao,ooo DEAL
Sale of Half Interest in Castle Creek
 District Group.

A quite important mining deal has been lately effected here, by which Thomas Willis, better known as Cof- fee Pot Tom, has disposed of a half-in- 1 tereSt in a group of five claims on the stage road between Hot Springs Juno tion and Castle Springs. The consid- eration is $40,000 and the purchasers are Swearingen and Dodge. of Massa- chusetts. The deal was effected by Lucky Mark Lully, who examined the property and reported favorably on it. The money is to be paid in install ments of $1,000 until the whole amount has been paid, and Mir Willis to in vest the money as he receives it in the development of the property. The real meaning of the transaction is that the the two gentlemen. Sweaplngen and Dodge. agree to develop the property for half of 1t.
 The five claims were located by Will lis less than a year ago. They lie di- rectly on the road and the stage has been passing them for years. Pros pectors have tramped over every foot of ground in that locality from the ear 1 Hest times. This is a gold property and the ore, of which there is a vast body, Is said to be very rich.
 Lully. through whom the deal was | consummated, is the husband of Err
 nestine Lully, the pianiste, who lately appeared here. MT. Lully has been operating in mines in this territory and Sonora for forty years, and has sold so many valuable properties that he has been given the nickname of Lucky"
 He has become acquainted through out the east in a variety of ways. A few years ago he took a couple of sil- yer tip cubs which he had captured in the Sierra Madre mountains to Wash ington as a gift to President Roose- welt. He was photographed with his bears in every important City en route to Washington. and by the time he had
 reached Washington his name and his cubs were familiarly known all over
 the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

STAGE TO SCOTTS- DALE-I have resumed my tri-weekly hack line to Seottsdale, Ariz., foremost desert health resort. The stage will leave Berryhill's drug store, First and Washington streets, Phoenix, every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday at p. m. Passengers and package freight also for Clay sons health resort and ranch. Leave freight orders with clerk J. N. Mo Duffee.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

Full line of wines, liquors. beers. etc both family and medicinal purposes Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

FRENCH and German classes organ ized by Miss Katherine Helbling. Reasonable terms. Address P. O. B.. ASA or BTill's residence.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prlze!'
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II S Center. Switches. james, toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

MT. Tobe Lichtenstein gives piano instruction at your own residence. Be- ginners speciality. 615 N. Third ave.
 We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
 Missouri pure sweet apple cider at soc a gal Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

Best fresh vegetables and pickles at O. K. Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
FOR RENT.

3 nicely furnished rooms for Iight housekeeping on N. Third avenue. s-l per month.
 we'll furnished rooms with all mol ern conveniences on N. Second St S-s per month.
 rooms we'll furnished with gas and wood stoves on N. Fifth avenue. $5t per month.
 rooms nicely furnished for ligil housekeeping on Grand avenue car line $15.OO.
 rooms furnished for S12.5O on South Second avenue.
 rooms furnished for s15 on S. First avenue.
 s room furnished house close in $Ss- g room furnished house close In. SIS room furnished house in Capitol ad- dition. S75.
 Nicely furnished rooms In all parts of the city ranging from S1O 10 S30 pr month.
 Furnished rooms for light hOusekeeP- ing in all parts of the city ranging from S10 and up.
 FOR SALE.
 Small house and two lots for s350. 3 room adobe and lot for $35O.
 4 room house and lot for S450.
 room house in Churchill addition for s1250.
 5 room house on Lincoln street. $i2o3 easy terms. room house in Churchill addition s225O.
 g room house in Capitol addition S200O. PECKA BROTHERS Phone Red 901. 512 w. Washington St Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
Board and Rooms

FURNISHED ROOMS with board; use of bath, in Brill's addition, on car line. Also new tents for rent. 901 Pierce St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
Miscellaneous Wants

= - = ~ -~---t- ~-~-----~ ----~-~ WANTED-Roller top desk with re- volving chair. Address Desk, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

ing stove. Call at 127 N. Tenth ave. FOR SALE-s1, 200 attractive home; clean, five-room brick; bath, lawn, shade; best neighborhood; 8 blocks from court house. Box 506, City.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

DESIRABLE room in new house, with or without board. 36S N. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

WILL TAKE DIAMONDS-1n ex- change as part payment or full pay ment on pianos if part payment bal ance can be paid in small install- ments. The Wiley B. Allen C., E. N. Jenkins, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
DOCTORS MYSTIFIED
Remarkable Case of Trance in New
York HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, March 24-One of the most
remarkable cases in the experience of the
doctors of the Presbyterian Hospital In this
city ended today in the death of Miss I.ueIla
Huestis OF Mount Vernon, who, with her
mother Mrs. James II. Huestis. had been
In trance for fifteen days prior to her
death. More than two weeks ago both of
the women were found unconscious In the
home of Henry w. Heller a lawyer of this
city. and were supposed to have been as
phyxiated by gas Neither had since recoy-
cred consciousness and physicians and hvn-
nousts were puzzled by their unaccountable
condition.
Miss Huestis was an attractive Young
woman. aged twenty-five years Lack of
nourlshment was the principal cause of her
death, as 1t had been impossible to give her
food except in liquid form and through a
tube. Stlmulants and oxygen were admin
fstered without effect.
a singular fact is that the young woma N q
mother, who lay In an adjoining room be-
gan to show signs of the approach of dea tn
soon after the death of her daughter. Like
her daughter. the mother also Is greatly
emaciated, and the physicians at the hos
pital say her low vitality is due practically
to starvation.
One specialist in hypnotsm and physiol-
ogy VINO investigated the case, has made
public his conclusion that the two women
had unconsctously hypnotized each other
and that gas asphyxiation had nothing to
do with the case. He explained that he had
himself been hypnotized while hynnotizing
patient and had only been awakened by
the arousing of the subject
The case of the two women has attracted
the attention of scientists all over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

A couple of 81 900 bonds of the teller hone
company were sold for 10Tk, and there was
more to be had at the same price. The bid
was then 107k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
NOT A CRISIS.
Venezuelan Situation as It Was a
Month Ago.

In explanation of The announcement made
after the cabinet meeting that nothing is
to be done in relation to the Venezuelan
affair it is pointed out by the officials that
in the view of the cabinet the diplomatic
situation at Caracas is technically about
the same as it was about month ago,
when Minister Bowen discussed with the
foreign office various propositions involving
arbitration and met with a refusal to sub
NIT the whole issue without limitation to
such treatment. ~
Now President Castro has simply again
refused a similar proposition, and, while
the officials are naturally disappointed, they
convey the impression that this refusal
does not necessarily constitute an ultima
tum or force crisis.
1t Is true that the terms in which Presi-
dent Castro's reply to Mr.. Bowen was
couched are regarded by the minister as
offensive, yet the disposition here is to pass
this over for the moment.
SO far up to this time. it Is stated, no
fresh instructions have been sent to Mr..
Bowen and apparently he is to be left to
deal with the question at issue on the basis
of his original instructions, which, it Is I'M
derstood, direct him to continue to exert
pressure upon the Venezuelan government
to secure settlement by arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
POLICE CENSUS.
Commissioners Make It an Annual I'm
dertaking.

The District Commissioners today issued
an order requiring the police department to
take an annual census Of the District of
Columbia, beginning Wednesday, April II
next. Thu order will be referred to Major
Sylvester. who will designate certain Off
GERS in various parts Of the city to make
the enumeration the 10Th of April.
The purpose Of the police census will be
to ascertain the actual number of res
idents in Washington and the number Of
children of school age. For this reason
only three questions will be asked by the
police of each person. These three ques-
lions will be as to the color, sex and age Of
the resident.
The Homeopathic Medical Association
suggested to the Commissioners that the
police ascertain the number of tuberculosis
cases in the District, and others have sug-
gested that the occupations of the residents
be ascertained. Commissioner Macfarland,
who recommended the institution of the
annual police census, stated today that it
Is not desired to involve the matter for the
police, and that he believed only the three
questions mentioned will be propounded
The census blanks will be contained in
bound books, and each officer designated by
Major Sylvester to enumerate the popula-
ton will be supplied with one Of the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.
Indications That Business is Steadily
Expanding-Retail Activity.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Dispatches 10
Dun's Review indicate that business Is
steadily expanding. and conditions, ON the
whole, are better than at any previous
time this year, although some sections are
still backward. Worsted and hosiery mills
at Philadelphia have orders assuring activ-
lily for some months. but all textile lines
find cost of labor and raw material exces-
sive.
Outside buyers are more numerous in the
Baltimore markets. Spring openings have
been retarded by adverse weather, but
trade is expanding, and reports from the
south are encouraging. Business at At
lanta has increased steadily since the first
OF March, Hardware sales revive at Louis
Vile chiefly in agricultural lines and for
country consumption; collections are slow
Manufacturers of clothing and furniture
are busy at New Orleans. Wholesale bus-
ness shows continued improvement at KAN
sas city. All leading lines a ST. Louis are
active. Floods have retarded business and
closed mills at Pittsburg, but revival of
building operations improves the situation
Retail trade at Cincinnati is greatly i'm
proved Retail trade in seasonable lines az
Cleveland is active. Trade at INDIANAPOLIS
compares favorably with earlier months
TINS year. chicago reports trade develop
ments encouraging. At Grand RAPIDS a
good movement of lumber and materials
Indicates expectation of large building
operations.
Country merchants buy cautiously at
Minneapolis. Jo5bing trade Is active ST
St Paul. especially in dry goods Export
trade s large at San Francisco. Business
with the interior is brisk. Bank exchanges
this week at all leading cities in the United
States are $2552 26S, T35 a gain of asa ner
CEN compared with last year, and 3Sl per
cene compared with the corresponding
week OF 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Wide Advances Marked the
Opening Today.
WERE WE'LL SCATTERED
THROUGH THE RAILROAD AND
THE INDUSTRIAL LISTS.
Violent Rise Invited Usual Realizing
Yielded and Trading Slumped.

NEW YORK. March 24.-wide advances
were shown by opening prices, which were
well scattered through the railroad and in
dustrial lists. Union Pacific rose an ex-
treme Is on the transfer of 5000 shares.
and there were gains of point in Atchison.
Ontario and Western, Locomotive. Car and
Colorado Fuel. Northwestern rose ~ and
Metropolitan Street Railway 1N. New York
central Reading. Rock Island, Sou .hern
Pacific. Metropolitan Securities and Lead
showed large fractional gains
individual inufienced played but little part
In the wave of bullish enthusiasm that
swept over the market between 10 and IL
o'clock. This was substantially reflected in
numerous advances OF point or more. in
Guiding representative stocks OF all de-
grees. Purchases seemed urgent at times
in stocks which have recently been bear
targets, notably Union Pacific, New York
Central and Reading.
The violence Of the rise invited the usual
realizing sales, but these made but little
impression on prices. Among the substan-
tfal gains recorded after the opening rise
were Northwestern ). Lead 3, Metropolitan
Street Railway rs and New York Central.
Atlantic Coast Line and Peoples Gas Iva
1%. Chicago Terminal exceptionally ran
OF point and Knickerbocker Ice 2.
Prices spurted again after a setback OF
traction. but the demand ran more to spe-
c1al stocks. New York Central was carried
up IL and Union Pacific Is. Lead was lift
ed feverishly As and the preferred AZ.
Smelling advanced and Pullman u.s.
There were gains of 1Aa to 2 in the Gould
group. Illinois Central. Cleveland. c., c. and
St Louis. Pittsburg, c., c. and ST. Louis,
Colorado Fuel, General Electric Corn
Products preferred and Sloss Sheffield Steel.
Peoria and Eastern jumped AZ. Lead and
Smelling fell back between one and two
points. and the advance was checked gem
orally. Prices yielded and trading fell into
dullness. Bonds were firm at noon.
Prices OF the more important stocks show
ed little alteration as a result of the noon
day trading. Pennsylvania and Amalga-
mated Copper got fraction higher than in
the morning and Lead rallied again to
about ~.
Rubber Goods shot up nearly four points
In short time, and a number of others Of
similar speculative standing were also
considerably higher. Colorado Fuel pre-
ferred improved 5, Twin City RAPID Tran
sit B. Westinghouse Electric ~. Tennessee
Coal and Linseed IL. Kanawha and
Michigan dropped 2.
Late purchases conferred pretty largely in
the specialties, and although Rock island.
which has been notable laggard for some
time, suddenly went up two points. stand
ard stocks dropped and were dull.
An advance in the Southern iron group
gave free play to the rumors regarding
their combination and the rise in rub
Der goods caused similar inquiry for the
United States rubber stocks. Sloss-Shef-
field Steel gained Az. Tennessee Coal 81,
Republic Steel preferred 3 and the common
and the United States Rubber stocks az
to ~.