davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11

of them at the corner of Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
horses became frightened and ran on
the sidewalk. striking an iron fence.
The carriage was upset and the driver.
julius Wheeler, was thrown to the
ground receiving a severe bruise on
the right hip.
The horse that struck the fence was
thrown and a cash was cut in its
breast. The carriage, a closed coupe,
had just conveyed Miss Jean, a daugh-
ter of Whitelaw Reid, to the railway
station and was being returned to the
stables when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
IN THE CLOTHES RACK.

"Well, pa said Phyllis Fodder
shucks. as her father appeared in the
doorway, carpet bag in hand. how did
you enjoy your trip?"
Zine, Phyllis, fine!" said the old
man.
And did you sleep we'll in the sleep
ing carr"
wall, I can't says did. I'm a pur-
ty big man, an did have a heap o
trouble gittin' inter that there little
hammock they had in my berth fer
mei'-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
A MOUNTAIN BLIZZARD.

MissouIa, Mont, Feb. 1O.-The bliz-
card which began here yesterday, sub
sided this evening, but left the Their
mometer six below zero at shutdown.
1t is still falling rapidly. Stockmen ex-
press grave fears for animals on the
range, as it is believed many will per-
ish during the extreme cold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
THE KANSAS LEeIsLATURE.
1t Is Trying to Ascertain How 1t Is
Being Corrupted.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10.-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to investi-
gate the rumors of boodling, held
meeting this evening but failed to find
anything upon which it can base pro-
ceedings against any of the members
The committee adjourned to meet
next week, when the railroad attorneys
and other supposed lobbyists will be
summoned to tell of their methods in
influencing votes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
TWO ovERsMART JERsEYMEN.

It was New Jersey pair who swap
ped horses "unsight and unseen" AZ
ter which one of the chuckling Jer-
seymen led a skeleton horse with a
frame like a hat rack to the other
mans stable. and then went home to
find rocking horse in his own sta
BILE. And If these Jerseymen are not
satisfied with the evidences of their
cunning they fail TO say so.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
HANGING OF A MAYOR.
At the Last Moment the Wife Muir.
derer Confessed.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. 10. Sam
uel McCue. former mayor of this city
was hanged in the county Jail today for
murder of his wife in September of
1904. He confessed to the killing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
A WHITE HOUSE RUNAWAY.
A Presidential Team Scared by a Choo
Choo Wagon.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-As one of the
presidents carriages was being driven
from the white house to the stables
today, an automobile cut across ahead
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Forecast for
Arizona: Rain in the south, snow in
the north portion Saturday. Sunday
fair, much colder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11

If it wasn't for the young man Just
out of college the rest of us wouldn't
realize how little we really know
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
C1aYSOf1'S Ranch
NEW MANAGEMENT, ON A MOD
ERN SYSTEM.
A Home for Tourists and Health
SeAkers


This place is in the most delightful
situation in the valley-surrounded by
olives, oranges, peppers, roses. etc,
with the famous crosscut canal flowing
in front, blending the music of its many
falls with the glorious painted des-
ert" all about it.
You can have a cosy room in a brick
house or tent on the desert.
Telephone connection with Phoenix
You can have your own horse or
carriage, or rent of us.
A trained nurse will look after you
if you have a little sick spell.
FOOD THE VERY BEST WE
CAN BUY.
Rates from SO to SIS a week.
No dust, no smoke, no noise, no
worry. The best air, the best food
just what your doctor ordered when
you left home.
p. o. BOX o. PHONE BLACK 5S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11

ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT
And harassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a
promp and radical cure. Csc, soc, and
$1.0O. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
- - Garden and Flower
- Onion Sets.
HILLS SEED HOUSE
- - 22 West Jefferson

the razor and the lather again. II yol
want a good shave call on me-"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11

Indian and Mexican curios at your
own price at BaIke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11

Attend the closing out sale at 5aIke's
Big curio Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
WANT AN oFFER-m

WANT AN OFFER-MUST SELL.
E. II, n. w. Il, section 80, township
8, n. range, east-with full water
rights. This is good smooth land.
No reasonable offer refused. Easy
terms. Will exchange for Denver prop
erty. Address H. S. DeSollar, Denver.
Colorado, 1871 Race street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-11
We Are Offering

the choicest meats and poultry at
those close figures possible only with
a large trade. Constant, steady, uni
form and regular, our pathway runs
along Quality Heights all the time.
The best to be found in the market is
the poorest our customers ever re-
ceive. The lowest possible prices are
the highest we ever charge. Every
order filed with an exDert's selection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
SAM SCHUBERT ON
WRECK DEATH LIST
New York Theatrical Manager
Among the Victims Of Penn
sylvania Railroad Disaster.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 12.-Sam s.
shubert, the wel-known New ork the
atrical manager, died at $3.50 am. at
the Commonwealth hotel, where he was
taken soon after he escaped from the
burning wreck Of the Cleveland & Gin
cinnati express on the Pennsylvania
road Wednesday night g{; Abe Thai !;
representatives, and his attorney, Will
liam Klein Of New ork, who were with
him in the wreck, have almost recov-
cred.
Mr.. Shubert and his companions were
on their way to Pittsburg to close a
lease for a theater in that city and
were among the first to escape from
the wreck.
Mr.. Shubert was one Of the most sue
ayers in the country, From newsboy
in Syracuse, less than twenty years
ago, he and his brother, Les Schubert,
rose thru the ranks until now the part
nership controls several theaters in
New ork,Sa dozen or more in other cit
les in this country and one playhouse in
London, as well as several companies
which have produced successful plays
The exact number Of lives lost in the
wreck is not yet known. Eleven bodies
have been identified and nine Of charred
corpses await recognition at the tenn
pOrary mOrgue.
Superintendent w. B. Caleb Of the
Pennsylvania railroad said today that il
| is impossible to tell what the number Of
| fatalities will be.
Of the 1876 injured, LOG received treat
ment at the hospital. Of this number
| SO remained there and the 6 deaths thai
there A. Several of the injured are il
| hnfp1a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
0YAMA TO LAUNCH
4 DOUBLE BLOW
With Two Additional Armies He
Will Move Against Hardin
and Vladivostok.
Special to The Journal.

London, May ia St. Petersburg
special says the gravest fears are felt
there regarding the issue at the coming
land battle between the Russians and
the Japanese. Members Of the general
staff are convinced that Oyama, who
will shortly receive two new armies, the
sixth and seventh, consisting Of 100000
men. is preparing for great attack
on Hardin and Vladivostok with more
than 100000 troops and 1000 guns.
The Japanese consider it necessary to
deprive Rojestvensky of his last base in
the Pacific waters, and the sixth army
of 100000 men under General Hasgawa,
which lately reached Gensan, will soon
advance northward and endeavor to
force the river Tumen in order to invest
Vladivostok in the beginning Of the
summer.
General Andreiff will actively defend
the Tumen and delay the enemy>s adj
vance as long as possible.
Meanwhile Oyama, with over 100000
men, will march against Linevitch,
whose forces are inadequate for de-
Tense. It is assumed that Oyama &
main forces will occupy the Kirin line
while Hasagama is forcing the Tumen
whereupon the seventh Japanese army
will move eastward to Nin-gu-ta, anc
enter into contact Will 'he iolce0 NO
sieging Vladivostok.
The numbers Of the Russian army fel
In February from 100000 to 100000
men, but reinforcements have been for
warded since the return Of soider
slightly wounded has raised it to 335,
900, and at the beginning of May i
amounted to 100000, exclusive Of thu
$4,000 in Vladivostok. Therefore
against Oyama' IS $4,000, Linevitch vii
dispose Of 10000, while the Vladivo
stok garrison will oppose only 800!
troops to Hasagawa s 100000. Obvi
ously Linevitch must withdraw to Har
bin, where the final issue Of the Russo
japanese war will be. fought. The Jap
anese will not allow the Russians tim
to construct formidable field defense
The japanese are awaiting an order TO
q general advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
EMPLOYERS NEW
MOVE IN CHICAGO
Lack of Business Cause Them to
Release Thousands of
- Men.
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR TRANSFERS Is ON
Big Houses Will Give Strikers
Until Next Week to Re-
sumo Work.

Chicago, May l2.-E Employers today
began the execution OF a new policy as
to the transfers strike, men IN various
manufacturing industries being laid off
because of the lack Of business, a con-
dition brought about by the strike. At
the Employers associations office it
was said the number of men laid off be-
cause of dullness in trade and conse-
uuent lack of demand for manufactured
goods would run into the thousands and
would continue unless normal business
conditions returned soon. -..
Hundreds Of wagons were sent out
today by strike-bound houses, adver-
tisements for teamsters filed the news
papers and on every side was evidence
of the aggressiveness of employers.
The department stores, in large adver-~
tisements, announced that men are
wanted to fill permanent positions" as
teamsters and drivers. Protection was
promised and most Of the advertise.
ments state that "union Or non-unlon"
men will be accepted.
Blacklist to Be Made Up.
The employers association is said to
be making up a Blacklist The
strikers are to be given until next week
to return to work. After that they will
be unable to get employment as team
sters from a boycotted firm. 1t is
stated that 2,4OO of the 4,300 vacancies
caused by the strike have already been
filed.
More School Strikes.
Spread of sympathetic strikes among
public school children received new
empetus today. Pupils Of the, Carter
H. Harrison school at Twenty third
street and Wentworth avenue went on
strike when wagons of the Peabody
oCal company arrived at the building
to deliver coal. The Peabody company
is member Of the Employers associa-
tion and has been active in delivering
coal with non union teamsters to firms
antagonized by the strikers.
Police were still on guard today at
the Hendricks public school, where 6
strike similar to that at the Garter
Harrison school had not entirely sub.
sided.
Boy Arrested as Strike Leader.
Henry Hanson, Is years old, the al
legged leader of the strike at the Harri'
son school, was arrested, charged with
Payne declared that about 1900 of the
100 pupils were out. He said he had
advised many of the parents to take
their children from the school until
peaceful conditions were restored:
There was practically no interference
with the union drivers, and but lit
tie disorder today.
The funeral of George Pierce, mem
Der of the Department Store Drivers
union, who was shot byb George T. Wal
dron, special deputy sheriff, took plac
lions accompanied the corpse, member
of the Department Store Drivers unio]
wearing a butting having this inscrip
ton inside a deep black border:
"We mourn the loss Of a murderer
brother.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
IORNADO'S DEATH
HARVEST IS l2O
Ninety-ive Dead in Snyder, Okla
homa, and 25 Persons Fa-
tally Hurt.

Synder, Okla, May 12.-One hundred
and twenty lives were lost in the tor
nado that wrecked the town of Sny-
der Wednesday night, according. to late
reports received today. Reports brought
in today from the country, which has
been cut off from wire connection for
two days, says that twenty five per-
sons were killed outside Of Snyder: The he
in by farmers, who came to town by
wagon, and verifcation naturally will
be slow.
The counted dead at Snyder today
is ninety-fve, while thirty-fve are still
missing, and it is believed that nearly
twenty 1--WE Of the iniu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
STICKNEYHLJRLS BOWBAT
ROADS IN ATELA WIGHT
STICKNEY TAKES
ROOSEVELT'S VIEW

Washington, May IA. B.
Stickney, president Of the Chicago
Great Western, has fled with the
senate committee on Interstate COM
merce, statement in fayof or CIV
ing the Interstate commerce COM
mission power to fax rates. He says
the commission would be the most
satisfactory arbiter possible.
Speaking of rebates, he says that
sssince tae injunctions the traffic
directors have stopped paying re-
bates on grain shipme nts, but in
lieu thereof have paid elevator fees,
which is another way Of giving req
bates.''
A government commission, he
says, would be untrammeled by
competition ora desire to secure
tonnage for any particular line and
could frame an equitable schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

San Francisco, May 1.-THE Nor
wegian consul here has received an Or
dor for provisions ito be- sent north on
a whaling vessel For Captain Ronald
Amundsen, an ssss plorer, who
sailed from Norway on June u, 1908, in
an endeavor to find the northwest pas
sage.
sent north by the Pacific ocean, it is
argued that this great quest Of Arctic
explorers for more than 400 years has
been successful, and that the explorer
will soon appear on the Pacific coast.
Captain Amundsen, who passed
Greenland, bound for King William
Land, is said to have located the north
monument erected by Sir John Franklin
when that Inflated expedition persisted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Russian Officer Shot Dead.

Mini Novgorod, May 12.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Greschner of the gendar-
merle was shot. dead as he was enter
ing his residence at midnight on his
return from the theater. The house
watchman was seriously wounded. The
murderer, who was captured, gave his
name as Nikiforof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY B. p. Y. U.

Kansas City, May 1.-THE election Of
officers of the Baptist Young Peoples
union resulted in the selection Of DR.. J.. o.
Lawson of Tuscaloosa, Ala, as president;
Rev. H. w. Virgin, Nevada, Mo-. first
vice president; NJ B. Neiff of Alabama,
second vice president, and w. W. Gaines
of Georgia, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Continued on I'd Page. I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Continued on I'd Page, LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
BY w. p. Mcguire.

Continued on I'd Page. Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
CLEVELAND HOME FROM CRUISE.

New York, May 12.-Former President
Grover Cleveland has returned from
cruise in southern seas, which began two
weeks ago on E. G. Benedicts steam
yacht, Oneida. Mr.. Cleveland left the
yacht at once for his home In Princeton,
N. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08

Now that the senatorship has beer
finally settled and disposed of the feel
ing of opposition which it was natural
should have been shown by the various
factions and candidates should cease
No one can say that Governor LIZ,
Toilette will not uphold the name and
good standing of the state Of Wisconsin,
in his new position of United States
senator 1t is true tina his views dc
not at all times meet with the
appreciation OF some of the people bat
he is the representative of the people
of the state and as such deserves the
united support of all.
10 the past the supporters and ad-
mirers of Senator Spooner have a
times felt aggrieve9 because Of crit
cism appearing in the press Of his &C.
tions and motives. and it is possible
that they were not without gooo
grounds. But o. the other hand i,
should be borne in mind that Senator
La Toilette is deserving Of just as
courteous treatment as was demanded
for Senator Spooner and it should be
given him without hesitation.
The fight for the position is ended
and with it should end all appearance
of strife. The republican party of the
state has been torn with factiOna
str fe long enough aud if the election
to the senate of Governor La Toilette
will tend in any way 10 harmonic the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08

Better to Accept Them.
The ways of woman and Providence
arc r~~+ understanding
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08

he was hurried to Philadelphia and
the same evening was the guest of
honor and principal speaker at the
dinner of the Union League Club. His
address was a finished, almost scholar
ly work and delivered with no sign of
WEAKNESS or tagging spirit. 1t dealt
with the duties of citizenship and the
obligation of voters TO aid ia enforcing
the laws and defining the rights OF
corporations and the individuals of the
country. 1t was one of the best
speeches he has delivered since his
election and while never brilliant was
so direct and simple that it was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by his distin-
guisned audience.
And all of this writing and deliver
ing Of speeches was in addition to the
work he had already done. Congress
had listened to two messages from
him during the day after his speech in
Philadelphia. The supreme court
had sustained him in his fight against
the Northern Securities Merger and
his earnest desire to have the partlci-
pants in the postal frauds cases pun
ished.
Altogether it constitutes a chapter
of mental and bodily activity, even
though it is but partial record Of a
few strenuous days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1905.

1t is lamentable that the spirit CT
political "meannessn and tactic nalism
continues to besmirch the columns Of
certain newspapers and sprouts out
whenever the occasion presents itself.
Not content with tbe knowledge that
the people have settled the factional
fight to a great extent. by electing
States Senate and sending represent
ativ ; to he l. islature who will in
sist upon inaugurating the proposed
reforms, these papers try in every
way 70 keep alive the unfortunate
rife that is now practically a matter
of history. At every opportunity
Senator Spooner, than whom no ADLER
man is to be found in the Senate to-
day, Is insulted by these papers, which
do net hesitate to reprint anything
that might harass Senator Spooner or
that there has been a uperabundancA
of mud singing in the Il r. ~ Il
party the past few years, and now
that Governor La Toilette, by his fear
less battle for certain reforms, has
been victorious and is elected to the e.
S Senate as the colleague of Sen
aior Spooner. why these attacks OF
the latter? 18th are great and able
men; both have the admiration OF
thousands Of citizens of our state and
nation, and the continued attack on
the integrity Of either is proof OF
prejudice and malice, and is intendtd
merely to keep up the factional fight
for politics ends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08
PRACTICAL MAN OF AFFAIRS.
Vice-President of Mexico Clearly Sees
Country's Needs.

Vice-President Corral OF Mexico is
a civilian. He saw his only military
service during revolution in the
frontier state of Sonora, of which he
is a native, and as the revolution was
Of short duration he came out of the
conflict with but little practical knowl-
edge Of warfare. He knows more
about public lighting, street traction
and municipal drainage, for he has
studied these subjects in the great
cities of the United States and Europe
He believes that the greatest need of
the Mexican people is education, and
that the future of the country depends
to a large extent, on the building up
Of substantial middle class He
holds that too many of the young men
Of Mexico are entering the priesthood
and the legal profession, and in the
hope of inducing Mexican youths to
devote their lives to useful arts and
trades he is promoting the establish
ment of a Mexican institute Of tech
nology that will rival similar institu-
tons of other countries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08
Few Buffalo in Existence.


There are now only 1888 American
bison in existence. The various herds
with the number Of each are as fol-
lows:
Pablo-Allard, etc, herd, on Flathead
Indian reservation, Montana, $50;
running wild, west of Great Slave lake,
200; in the Austin Corbin park, New
Hampshire, 100; herd of James Philip,
Fort Pierre, S. D., 90; herd of Charles
Goodnight, Goodnight, Tex, so; in
Banff Rocky Mountain park, Canada,
As; in Yellowstone park Enclosed,
40: in Bronx park, New York, 80; in
Yellowstone park drumming Wild, 30;
herd of John E. Dooley, Utah 30;
herd of G. w. Lille Pawnee Bid,
Oklahoma, %; herd in Lincoln park,
Chicago, 20; herd Of Burgess & Han
son. Luana, Iowa, 20; herd of ]. J..
Hill, Cardigan, Mimi, 49, in the Gin
cinnati Geological park, 16; herd of G.
J. Lenander, Bancroft, Iowa, 10; in
Philadelphia Geological park, 9; Cen
trail park, New York, 5; Denver city
park, 5 Buffalo city park, 4; ST. Louis
city park, 4; Monticello kennels,
Philadelphia, 4; herd Of Frank Rookie
Teller, Belvidere, Kas., 8; in parks at
Pittsburg, Toledo, Rochester, Omaha,
San Francisco, Winnipeg and other
places, 30; individuals or small num-
bers in the hands of various persons,
SO: in Germany and other foreign
countries, ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08
PRELIMINARY TO A BATH.
Some Manual Labor in Order Down
in Tennessee.

Congressman BrOwnlOw is from one
of the mountainous regions of Tennes-
see. He comes from that part Of the
world where the crests of rock are so
high that Gov. Bob" Taylor once said
Of them that small children could
stand tip-toe and tickle the feet of
angels with very short straws. He
is interested greatly, Mr.. Brownlow
is, in the good roads movement.
What 1 would like to see," said he
today, "is Congressman Hearst start
in on a crusade for national improve.
ments on the highways with the same
energy that has characterized his
other work in national matters"
In some parts Of Tennessee it is
difficult for a stranger travelling from
New York, for instance, to imagine
that the light Of civilization has ever
penetrated there. The houses are
crudely built; the roadways mere
blazes, the postoffices sometimes fifty
miles apart. Mr.. Brownlow tells a
story of Philadelphia drummer hav-
ing reached one of the villages late
at night, and on being awakened early
in the morning rubbed his eyes and
then asked for bath. In a few mill
utes the landlord returned with a
spade, a hickory towel and gourd Of
soft soap.
What do I want with the spade?"
asked the drummer.
well, you'll need it when you try
to dam the creek" the hotel man said.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-02-08
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
UnequaIled for Constipation

Mr.. A. r Kane. prominent druggist
of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my Judgment the most
superior preparations of anything in
use today for constipation. They are
sure in action and with no tendency tic
nauseate or grippe. For sale by Chas.
Gamm, R. H. Brennecke and H. L.
Eberle.