davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
SAILED.

Steamers Ell Mar for Galveston; Sabine, Key West and
Mobile; Joseph W Fordney. Baltimore and Galveston;
Wilkomaen Ger, Flushing for orders; Ocean Monarch
Obj, Montevideo Buenos Ayres etc. st Andrew OBJ.
Antwerp: city OF Savannah San Juan and Mayaguez;
Monterey Havana; Maracabo. La Guayra Curacao etc;
Ponce Ponce. Aguadla, Manchester Exchange Cr)
Newport News (r), Pernarbco, Santos,
etc. Princess Anne Norfolk Newport News; North
town, Port Arthur, Tex; Alliance. Colon: Allegheny
Cer) Kingston SavaniIla, etc; City OF Memphis, Sa
va nnah; Fl NewOreans San Jacinto. Key West
and Galveston Columbia CBr), Neville and Glasgow
Charleston and Jacksonville Bluecher (Ger),
Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg: NeV-York Plym-
oun Chertourg Southampton; Aesaba CBT) London
ICELAND CBr) Dover and Antwerp; scan Prince (Br).
NIar,le and Palermo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
Announcements

Answer-J. Conger Bryan, NJ D., removed to
his Riverside sanatoriun- 10 West s1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The steamer Cmpania reported night by wireless
will dock to-day about IL g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 72 Sunset 4:43 Moon 1912 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook IL 30 Gov Island 81 He'll Gate 144
PM-Sandy Hook - Gov: Island - Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JANUARY

MONDAY. JANUARY 1.
Vessel
vessel For Line Mails close. sails.
no rnIIto, Norfolk Old Dominion. -. 300 N
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.
rrt,-ro rarnnacba - ..... 1850 N 500 m
rIvde 3OOp
I5eSsre6r N|orfoTL old dominion. 49,. 800
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Smoke the Lulkin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
1y|9I!L19I17I55| TIRES
 THE ONLY BICYCLE TRES MADE TOR ARIZuNA.
 5rZO sr srE.L.ANDREWS &EON.

INSECTIVOROUS-Phoenixke keeps a waggin' even if the knockers do say it is only a little buggy"
 ELkS-Tonight is the regular meet ing night of the Elks. There will be initiation and other important busi- ness.
 TRUTH ESTABLISHED-Most peo- pie have thought that the conceptions of the funny men and the cartoonists in the productions of the "BuggviIle' pictures and jokes, were all imagina- tive. Phoenix knows differently.
 TT WAS A SUGGESTING Republi- cans special edition yesterday morn ing was glittering success from every point of view. The sale of extra cop ies, both over the counter and at the news stands was very gratifying and the demand still continues.
 FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME The meeting of the board of direct Crs of tho Florence Crittenton bo,nA will be postponed on account Of the graduating exercises this evening. The board of directors will meet next Thursday June 8, at D. m. at the w. ,C. T. U. reception rooms. A full at tendance of the new board is requested.
 VALLEY EXHIBITS-The work of packing the Salt river valley exhibit fer the Portland exhibition was going on at the Board of Trade room yesterday. During the day several new specimens were brought in. One of them was a sheaf of tall oats from a twenty acre field, brought in by S. O. Furry of Glendale. w. J. Cain brought in some fine large apricots that were put in pickle. $. D. Ream, three and one- half miles west of Six Points on the Christy road brought in the champion alfalfa stalks. One was feet, inches and the other feet, 6 inches high. They grew up in a wire fence and in getting them out Mir. Ream says he took off enough foliage for the feed of one horse.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

glory, the sun shone in full flood of golden glory and the evening brought
 one of the most glorious of sunsets.
 Their two daughters were with them and others of the most intimate cir
 cle were in for longer or shorter visits
 during the day. Soon after that the judge grew worse and friends saw little of them until the time of his release. Mrs. Frederick was a quiet home body. She belonged to her chil
 dren and to her husband. After full and devoted attention to them if she had time and strength she gave it gladly to others. All who looked in on her in the home life enjoyed that
 bright welcoming smile which was always ready When friends came came into that home they were at home fully. That lavish care reserved for the members of the home circle be- longed to even the transients in the home. Tuesday morning. May 23rd, was the day of her home-g going, and her body was laid away in the fore noon of Friday. On table in the sit ting room lay her Bible open to the chapter she was last reGL.15 and i. was one of Heaven. So the pastor friends read together as they sat side by side, parts of those two chapters that close the volume. Tears were in many eyes but there was no doubt in any heart. All knew of her faith and of Him whom she trusted. Almost glimpse of heaven? So sure were they of the yon- der end of that journey she had so quickly taken. From Fostoria, Ohio, she and her husband moved to Came ron, Missouri, far back in 1870. His failing health caused that move and he was better for time. In 1898 an other necessity brought them to Ari- zona and he was helped for a while. This has been the family home ever since and from this home they have both gone to the better. Both were
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
HRS. A. W. FREDERICK
Kindly Words in Memory of a Good
 Woman.

Hers was a quiet life and it had a quiet ending. She was a good neigh bor and a true friend and she will be missed. Something more than the allotted three score and ten years had been given her, then came her call and she was ready. Her birthday was Monday, May 22nd. She passed the anniversary pleasantly and then slip ped away from this home to enjoy that better home. For some time she has been in poor health and for three weeks she had suffered especially with the growing weakness and with an acute attack. Yet the day before her birthday she had so far improved that she was able to be up and about the house. The day following she was up almost all of the day. Even the day of her death she was able to dress herself and was ready for breakfast at the family table when suddenly her heart gave way and quickly it's work was over. There was no strug- gle at the last and her final moments were most peaceful and beautiful in their quiet. Last June her husband was followed to his resting place and now she and Judge Frederick lie side by side awaiting the glory of the res urrection day. Together they had eel ebrated their golden wedding-Octo- Der 25, 1903. That was a day of real
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Coronado Beach, Cal, pleases every
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
4 TEMPORARY BREAK
But Water Is Again Running in the
 AppropriatOrs' Canal.

There was a break last night in the Appropriators' canal between the head above Tempe and the railroad bridges re. IL occurred soon after the water
 was turned in but it was fortunately discovered before 2 great deal of dam age was done. The head gate was shut down and the water was turned back into the river through the waste gate. The break was repaired in an hour yesterday morning. If it had been per mitted to run all night there would have been a volume of damage which it would have taken a week to repair
 Water has been again turned into the canal and the amount will be in creased daily until the banks have be- come settled. Until this takes place little more than stock water can be furnished but it will not take long for the banks to strengthen and the gOph- CT holes to fill up.
 When this is done the canal will have a capacity of 10000 or 12,00O inches but that is not the limit of the enter prise. The promoters expect to enlarge the canal until it will carry 25,000. That may be done by the coming fall but if not by that time, it will be done as soon as possible.
 At first under the present arrange ment water will be mainly supplied for the Grand canal though whenever pos sible it .vill be turned into the Salt ard MaricOpa as it is needed in those canals.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NOLINO CRIMINAL ASSAULT CASE-The case of Gabriel Moline charged with a criminal assault upon a fifteen year old girl in the southern part of the city was before Justice Burnett but was continued until to- day.
 AN ABANDONED PosToFFIcE- The postoffice at Stanton, Yavapai county, has been discontinued for the reason that no one could be found who would accept the place with all it's emo- luments and honor. There will how ever be no great resultant inconveni- ence for Octave is not far away.
 THE LAND OFFIcE-Messrs. Hall, .Fulwiler, Crenshaw, Heard and La tham were appointed at yesterdays board of trade meeting a committee to take up the matter of securing the To- cation of the consolidated land office in Phoenix. A telegram will be sent to the secretary of the interior to be fol- lowed by a letter setting forth the de- | tails of the situation.
 HIS CREDIT ALL GONE-Juan Brava has exhausted a long line of ere dit with the justices courts of this pre- cinct. Not long ago he was before Jus tice Johnstone on a charge of dis tIrOance of the peace and was fined S.. He represented that he was regu- lally employed and he said that If he were permitted to go he would return on tfe following Saturday night with the amount of his fine. He did not re- tuIn and a commitment was issued for him. Constable Harry Troops discov- cred him on the street late on Tuesday night and took him in. Brava told the officer that he could raise the money ! if ne had a chance. He borrowed d lit l tie later of a friend and then the con- stable turned him over to Constable | Lee Redwine of Justice Burnett's court where Brava owed a fine of s7 for | fighting as long ago as last April. That was more money that Brava could raise so that he spent the night in jail
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

From May to Oct l all sprinkling must be done between and D. 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., 1905-06-01

members of the First Presbyterian church of this city and the people of that church love the connection and have tenderly starred their names. Appreciative, considerate, attentive, winning-a Christian woman was Mrs. A. w. Frederick.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01
WATER NOTICE.

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wiekenbura
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

It will pay to look up Griswold, the bicycle man. Great reduction in wheels. Best chainless wheel in the market, $45.50. Some lovely wheels, $22.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that l am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me. Reu- ben Hill.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-01

Coronado Beach, Cal, pleases every body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
BASilICA OF lOURDES
APPEARS IN FAC SMILE
1t Is Built in Front of the Tower of
Leo w and the Pope Slesses IL

ROME, March 2S.-Above the grotto
which stands before the famous tower
of Leo ~ in the vatican gardens,
where the late pope spent his sum-
mers, has been built an exact facsimile
of the basilica of Lourdes, which was
blessed by Pope Plus Y today in the
presence of a large assemblage. The
expenses, $4,000, were covered by a
subscription opened in France by the
bishop of Tarbes. The facade of the
basilica is decorated with portraits of
Plus *, Leo XIII, Plus X and the bish-
op of Tarbes in imitation mosaic.
The pope arrived in a carriage, es-
corted by guards in their magnificent
uniforms and was received by the pa
pal court. The pontiff assumed the
pontifical robes and proceeded imme-
diately with the ceremony of blessing
the basilica. Afterwards the pope
impaired the apostolic blessing to the
10000 persons present, including $50
Americans, paying special attention to
the French pilgrimage which came to
Rome under the leadership of the bish-
op of Tarbes to be present at the cere-
mony. The pope said that all his life
he had desired to visit Lourdes, but
had always been prevented. As he was
now in the vatican as-pope it was out
of the question to go there. Therefore
he was most pleased to have a, repro
duction of the basilica of Lourdes in
the gardens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
TIRES OF THE JAIL
Prisoner Seeks to Secure Lib.
erty on Technically

NJ. v. Kaufman, accused of appro-
priating the proceeds of carload of
apples consigned to the .. E. Ryan
Fruit company, is in Jail and is anx-
ious to get out, even though he has to
use a technicality. He was arrested
at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and brought
to Minneapolis on Feb. 20. He was
arraigned in the municipal court and
his case continued until March 20, and
in default of bail he was committed to
the county Jail.
In the mean time the grand jury
met twice. but did not consider his
case, and 1t appears there has been a
hitch somewhere. On March 20 the
records show that he was taken to the
municipal court, waived examination
and was committed to the county jail,
but Jailer Clausen and his assistants
will testify that he has not left the
Jail since he was incarcerated, on
Feb. 20.
1t appears there has been negli-
gence somewhere, and yesterday his
attorney, E. S. Cary secured a writ of
Judge Dickson will hear the argu-
ments. In the event he discharges
Kaufman it is possible he will be re-
arrested and held to the grand jury in
a regular manner. 1t is evident that
some person has blundered and a man
has been held five weeks in jail with
out hearing in the municipal court.
and although the grand jury has met
at least twice since his arrest he has
not been indicted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
TWO MEN END THEIR
LIVES WITH REVOLVERS
Despondent New York Attorney Leaves
Letters From Anxious Wife

CLEVELAND, o., March 2S.-Henry
L. Woodward, an attorney of New York
city, and Charles Brouse, a travelling
salesman for the National Supply COM
pany of Toledo. committed suicide in
their rooms at the Hollenden hotel some
time during last night or today. The
bodies of both men were found this
afternoon. Further than statement
that the two men were seen together
in the hotel lobby nothing is known
of the suicide compact. The coroner's
verdict in each case gives dependency
over domestic and business troubles as
the cause of the suicides. Both men
had used pistol and had sent a bullet
into the head in almost the same spot,
death in each case being instantaneous.
Coroner Siegelstein said that letters
had been found in Woodward's possess
sion from his wife. which showed that
Woodward evidently had been suffer-
ing from despondeEcy. The letters were
written from 1161 Amsterdam avenue.
New York, and were signed Cora"
They were affectionate in tone and
pleaded for Woodward's return home
and for a reply to the letters. There
had been two or three letters a day.
Woodward was a brother of Judge
Woodward of the circuit court in New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
T. H. WiCKES is DEAD
Vice President of Pullman Com.
pany Stricken on Street

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Thomas H
Wickes, vice president of the Pullman
Palace Car company is dead Mr.
Wickes' demise took place today while
he was on his way to his office.
The tire of one of the wheels of his
automobile was punctured and Mr.
Wickes sent the machine to a shop 10
be repaired
He started to walk downtown, but
had proceeded only a short distance
when he was attacked with acute in
digestion. He hailed an automobile
and was taken home, dying shortly
after he reached there. Mr.. Wickes
was born in England and was 5S years
old. He had been with the Pullman
Palace Car company thirty-five years
His first position was agent at East
st. Louis. He subsequently became
division superintendent at ST Louis
western general superintendent al
Chicago, general superintendent, Sec
ond vice president and vice president
holding the latter position at the time
of his death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
::::s. $: 60 e: 6: MIN RaEAPOLgS NEWS = =::..
LEAGUE DENIES. II
Officer Says Organization Did
Not Work for Jones

Stiles p. Jones, the office secretary of
the Voters league, denies the state
nent made by Representative ]. H.
dorsey that the league put $13, 900 into
Mayor Jones campaign fund last fall.
Mr.. Jones asserts the league interested
itself in the selection Of candidates for
aldermen and county commissioner and
did not interfere in the mayoralty
contest If any contributions were
made, according to the secretary, they
must have been made by members of
the league as individuals.
Mr.. Jones was the Office secretary
through the campaign and still con-
tinues to draw salary from the insti-
tuition.
1t appears that Mr.. Dorsey has made
mistake. The organization which
spent so much money to secure the
nomination and election of d. p. Jones
as mayor was the Jones campaign
committee. Mr.. Jones says he expend-
ed only $3.50 for filing as candi-
date at the primaries and IS for filing
as the nominee at the general election
In the meantime an expensive suite
of rooms was maintained on the second
floor of the Bank of Commerce build
ing. j. ii. Morse and Alexander Nc
Cune, former alderman from the
Eighth ward, were the Office secre-
taries. These men spent several
months in the work, and so far as rec
ords of campaign expenses filed
with the county auditor show, they
drew never a cent nor did the cam
paign committee pay it's rent or collect
any money or make report.
Mr.. Geesaman has asserted time and
again that the expenses of the Jones
campaign were borne by a committee
of Mr.. Jones' friends, and w. c. Edgar.
Democrat, was one of the members
of the self-appointed committee which
called upon the mayor and asked him
to become a candidate after he had
said on several occasions that under no
considerations would he enter the con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
HELD FOR MURDER
Box Car Robbers Plead Not
Guilty to Charge
ElHREAP1lis CAL:
EsihFh3nes-Xar2:55

C. ID. Scrawford and George Farmer.
alias James Losee. who are accused of
numbering Heino Lundeen in a car on
the Northern Pacific road. near Elk
River last November and who have
been in the Hennepin county Jail since
that time, were taken to Elk River yes
terday to plead.
They were indicted on the charge of
murder in the first degree and will be
tried April 5. Last night they were re-
turned to the Hennepin county jail.
The crime with which these men are
charged is a most atrocious one Five
young men boarded a combination mail
and baggage car which was being
dead headed to St. Paul as part of a
freight train and when they were near
Elk River two other men who had en-
tered the reused them and and took
away all their valuables. Lundeen was
slow to awake and one of the robbers
held an electric fash light, while the
other sent a bullet through his head.
The other four men were forced to
jump from the train when it was run
ming at a rapid rate of speed, and al
though none of them was killed, sew
y
riously. When the train stopped at
Elk River the two men who committed
the murder left the car and started
across the country.
In the meantime the four survivors
of the affray walked to Elk River and
alarmed the authorities and the train
wac stopped at Anoka and searched.
The body of Lundeen was found in
the car.
Sheriff Ward came to Minneapolis
the next day and on his return TO Elk
River received information TO the ef-
feet that the men accused of the crime
We're in the northern part of Hennepin
county. He drove from Elk River to
Rogers Siding and apprehended the two
men in separate rooms in hotel Just
before a number of Minneapolis de-
tectives, who had been detailed to as
sist him, arrived from Minneapolis. The
men were brought TO Minneapolis and
lodged in Jail.
A short time ago the authorities were
informed that an attempt had been
made to tamper with some of the wit
nesses, particularly one of the young
men who was on the car and who has
been stopping with Lundeen's father,
near Crookston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
BLEW UP THE MAINE
ROsseau Says One of His Ma
chimes Did 1t

NEW YORK, March 2S.-That the
battleship Maine through an error was
destroyed by a bomb OF his manufac-
ture was the statement made by Cess
Ter Rosseau in the Tombs today. Ros-
seau was convicted yesterday of having
sent explosives to the Cunard line
pier. this city. in May, 1903. He says
that while living in St. Louis he de-
cided to go to Cuba and help the revo
lutionists in their struggle against
Weyler- RoSseau continued:
/ got together the material for the con-
struction of two exploding machines OF
tremendous power, so arranged that they
could be wound up and left in a selected
place. with the certainty that they would
go Off with terrible destruction within a
few hours. At New Orleans l rented a
room and put the boxes together. after
which went on to Jacksonville. There L
became acquainted with Cuban leaders
who were planning hlibustering expedi-
tion. i suggested to them that they use
my machines To destroy Spanish warships
in the harbor OF Habana and in other
ports on the island. They readily seized
upon the idea, and when the Destroyer,
their vessel. sailed with the filibusterers.
they took my two machines with them. Ii
was planned to have some members OF
navy so as TO get the machines aboard.
IL that failed IL was decided to fasten
one OF the boxes to the hull of a ship un
der the waterline. for l had constructed
my machines so they could be exploded
under the water
That was late in the fall of 1897. The
next spring the Maine was destroyed.
Only one of the men in the secret OF the
machines ever returned to America. He
told me he had nothing to do with the
boxes after reaching Cuba. but had been
told a mistake had been made The
man who had been intrusted with the
task of destroying Spanish vessel at
tempted to fasten box during the night
ed into blowing up the Maine. | was
told that the man. Immediately after
learning the error he had made, commit
ted suicide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
A Dollars Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

ravages of rheumatism are everywhera
and genuine relief is rare
before felt satisfied that / had a certaiS
remedy for this dread disease-a remedv
which would not only clean out the
poison, but one which would stop its for
Certain Relief
The secret lay in a wonderful chemica,
1 found in Germany. When / found tbis
chemical / knew that / could make q
rheumatic cure that would be practice lly,
certain. But even then. before L made
put my name on it-I made more thsn
900 tests And my failures were but
This German chemical is not the on,,,
ingredient use in DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure-but Ii made tine remedy nossihIe
made possible an achievement which T
doubt not. could nave been made in no
This chemical was very expensive. The
duty, too, was high In all il cost me
$3.50 per pound. But what is 81 on -
most painful disease?-fo a real relief
from the greatest torture human beings
know?
/ don't mean that DR.. Shoop's Rbeu-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
again-that Is impossible But IN viii
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling. and then thai
is the end of the pain and sweIlinr-fhe
end OF the suffering-the end of Rheu.
matism. That is why / can AFFORD To
make this liberal offer-that is why 7 can
afford TO spend the FIRST dollar ,hat
Rheumatic sufferers, the world over. NAV
learn OF my remedy.
Simply Write Me
The offer is open to everyone. eyerv-
where. who has not tried my rerned,
But you must write Me for the free dol
lar package order i will send YOU an
order on Your druggist which he will ac
cept as gladly as he would accept a dollar.
He will hand you from his shelves a
the bill 10 me. There are no conditions
no requirements. All that ask Won to do
is TO write-write today. / will send Won
my book on Rheumatism beside IL Is
free. 1t will help YOU to understand YOUR
case. Address Dr. Shoop. Box c geo. Ra-
cine. Wis
single package. On sale at forty thou