davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
A REFORM SCHOOL GIRL
Her Father for His Own Protection
 Had Her Committed.

Sheriff Houck of Navajo county ar rived in the city yesterday morning with Petra Johnson or DaViIla, q young girl under commitment to the reform school. This is the girl on whose account two or three men have been thrown into the jail of this coun- ty on charges of criminal assault. In the case of the last one Bracamonte. the girl who was about to leave with her father for the northern part of the territory promised to return at the time of the meeting of the grand jury. She did not do so nor was she heard of until the Navajo sheriff brought her in yesterday morning. She was committed on the complaint of her father or as she says her stepfather. She said that her only offense was taking a walk with a young man against his wishes.
 The name of the girl is probably Davilla and the man who she says is her stepfather is no doubt her father. While at Holbrook she kept things in an uproar much the same as she did in Phoenix. A few days ago her fath- CT tried to kill the youth with whom she says her father objected to her walking and it was only by an acci- dent that murder was not committed. The old man was arrested but he gained the sympathy of the court and was let off with a $15 fine.
 The father made the statement after the commitment of the girl to the reform school that he had taken that step to keep out of trouble as much as to effect the reformation of the girl. He said that before coming to Phoenix he had found it necessary to kill man near Magdalena, Sonora. on her account. And yet this child is not more than fifteen years old.
 There is only one girl now at the reform school and for a time after the opening of the school it was the pur- pose of the authorities to see if it would not be possible to get along without taking any in. In the nature of things it was thought that there would be so few girls that twould not be advisable to go to the expense of providing separate department for them.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

e Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wiekenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
cHIROPODY.
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF. DOW, NJ. E.-Dermatologist, re- moves all blemishes by Electricity. Electric treatment and Massage. 5l5 N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only way to cure deafness. and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in farlmation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nire cases out of ten are caused hy CatarTh. which is nothing but infiamed condi- tiOn of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
PIANO MUSIC.

MRS. l. II. HAYES-teacher cf piano, 9J7 V.
 Second St. Special Summer rates
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
So Much Better.

nervous. irritable, and suffered from after taking three bottles of Cardui. those bad feelings at all any more"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Keep cool this summer at Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
SANITARIUM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SANTA AI-HydrotherOpaIhy spe- cialty Healthful dietary. 5l5 V. Gen. ter street.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
AssAYER AND METALuuReIsT.

!. Q. A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist Cyanide, concentration. mill and smelter tests. Is \. Second Avenue, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

During my absence, my books and accounts are in charge of Miss Laura [. Irwin. Persons Knowing them selves indebted tome will greatly ac- coTnmodate me by calling at my office and settling accounts with her Miss Irwin will also pay accounts against me. William Dufheld, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Mrs. J. Brandenburg, No. 2Ol9 Eighth Ave, Huntington, w. Va, writes: was irregular, scanty,
 chills every time I came round, but am so much better and don't have
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Following lis a list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office
Martinsburg w. Va, Aug. 21st 1905.
F. Bernard, Mrs. Cora Butterheld,
John w. Carpenter, virgii Carpenter,
Nelbe Clark, Miss Lizzie Grim, Mrs.
MarytE. Crissinger, Mrs. Matte
Crom we'll, DR.. A. r. Darling, Mrs.
Rebecca Fellers, Mrs. Ida Flagg. Ing
ersole and Co., L. d. Keller, G. w.
Large, Luther Leak, Eieldlin Paig,
Geo. Smith, S. L. Shelly. Joseph Fol-
liver, Alice Wylie, Miss Pearl Wess,
Mrs. Mollie Washington.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25
A coMMENDABLE EXPANSION
In business at
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

1t is well known to taose who care
fully examine the regular printed re-
ports of our tinsncial institutions that
the Citizens National bank. so well
known for the con servatism displayed
by it's management. has never Jailed
to increase its business each year
from its organization in 1892. nearly
thirteen ears ago, to the present.
Going back to August. 1902, three
years past, we find that loans ard
discounts made to cur people amount
ed to $Iss.oco; now they are saIo,3oo
AN increase of $64. 900.
Deposits. which three years ago
stood at $r4s, 600 are now Sai3, 500. an
increase Of $67 600.
II Is interesting to note that while
the deposits 81 the bank decreased
81. 600, the loans and discounts also
increased -, 800. indicating that the
increase Of funds vas finding it, way
into the hands of our business men
and farmers for the furtherance Of
their varied interests There has bee n
no time during the period mentioned
that the bark has not had ample
tunds to meet the needs Of all It's Gus
toners At the same tine 1t has been
able to assist many who are net its
patrons. The total resources now
reach $4a8. 400, included in which are
$Ioo. 900 Of bonds of the United States
government. The Capital Stock Is
500. 600; Surplus and Undivided Pro-
fits, net, $4,000. There has been no
change in the officers Of the bank. the
list being as follows DIR. lanes
Whann McSherry. President; Charles
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

DR.. Gill opened Tuesdays session
with prayer and responsive reading.
Miss Inez Boyer presided at the plane
and the music and singing were
pleasant to hear.
1t was announced that DR.. Sanford
could not attend the Institute at all.
and DR.. Deane began work single
handed and discussed his subjects in
a mastery way. He said he didn't
Ike the subject of arithmetic. and
discussed it only because he found II
on the program. The teacher, thought
before he finished the subject that il
must be his specially.
He discussed fractions, showing that
the fraction idea begins as soon as the
child can think and act intelligently;
showed that the subject should be de-
veloped carefully through the grades
to the fifth where it should be treated
exhaust vely and completely. This is
done in Bridgeport schools. He show
ed how to multiply two mixed mum
bers without reducing to commen de-
nominations, and how to divide two
mix ed numbers without their being
reduced. Said this was difficult but
not too much so for fifth grade work
or those completing the subject.
Second period he talked School ap
pearances." Said that school and
teacher were. largely judged by ap-
pearances, by amount or absence Of
noise, by positions OF pupils in desks
or when Ieciting. by appearance OF
work on board and manuscript, and
by conduct toward strangers aud to-
ward each other. Said that school Of
fcers and visitors didn't see enough
Of the school to judge by anything
but appearances.
Third period, talked of Decimals
only thing to teach in dscimals is
writing them. Pupil should have
erayon in one hand and eraser in the
other and Grace each number before
writing The next. Insisted on drill in
all school work, one fifth of time
should be devoted to teachiYg new
things aud four fifths to drill and in
connecting the new with the old.
Fourth period, talked on neatnes
aud order In school room. Said that
pupils would be just as neat and or.
derby as teacher made them be. Neat
uess and order need to be discussed
with children. No child should be
permitted to do without permiss ion
anything thatall the pupils mig hit
not do nor disturb the school.
Prof. Hoeushel gave talk and ref.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

In order to give our force half day
a. the Iswood Fair we 90 to press too
early to give full account OF the af-
Iair. The exhibits are by great deal
the best the fair has ever had and the
attractions are The bast.R
Willisn cockrell was awarded the
prize for the best farm exhibit and
rot SIS wagon.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25
Infant Child Dead.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton GLADDEN. died at the
home Of her parents, at Berkeley sta
ton, Saturday night. The fune raj
was held from the house on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Widdup on
their return from Berkeley Springs
whore they have been spending sew
eral weeks. 1t the washington hotel,
gave a private dance Saturday sight
in Hobbs hall in honor u Miss Grace
Stodesifer. OF Westminister. Nd. ard
Miss Nellie kimmeii. Of this city. who
were there guest at Berkeley Springs.
The hall was very tastefuily decorat--
ed II cut flowers the predominating
cclors being yellow and green. Miss
Grace Swsrtz furdished the music.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25
NUMBER 10

Thumel and Walter J. Lambert, Vice
Presidents, Edward Rutledge, Cashier
Charles A. Young, Assistant Cashier
Judging from the past, there is rea-
son to believe that continuation of
the present wise policy will bring still
greater success to the bank ia the
years to come.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

rsua r cn,a,t,
IA. NJ p;shon
ro,nn,;,s p,,,er
M, NJ c,.ol
Flora NJ. Wigle
Nancy +. Shrodes
Nellie NJ Ross
Daisy Il Freeman
| Matte L. Corsey
Maize Phillip.
Men
lC. Tabler
10 w. Miller
w. A. Creamer
&c, w. Bundle
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25
Stray Cow.

A black ard white spotted COW with
hook horns and blaze down her face
strayed from the premises of the un
dersigned on July Is. When last seen
she wore bell and was with jersey
COW and small calf. Information will
be gladly received.
Geo. III. Householder.
1t. Cherry Run, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

Fannie Johnson, who shot James
Wilson. both colered. was sentenced
70 two years In the penitentiary.
The jurors In the case Of George
Myers and George Thompson for rob
hing car, failed to sgrse.
The attorney for n. Kaplin. Of Har-
pers Ferry, charged with perjury de-
INJURED 10 the indictment which will be
argued later.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

Sltcu d StiSCttOu IfOm VIII Ndtttoh
(which was we'll received.
On Wednesday morning after the
usual exercises, DIR. Deane talked
about percentage, giving suggestions
for arrangement OF work in compact
farm thus ecouonizing space.
He said to impress upon pupils that
a fraction is a fraction OF something
that per cent is always per cent o
something.
IN the afternoon he talked supon
principles. Said that principles of
honesty, temperance, generosity. etc.
should be - fixed in children's ena-
lures that they will act right from
habit instead Of having to debate
questions OF wright and wrong. This
was one of his strongest talks.
The second seasion Of Wednesday
morning was occupied BY Prof. Brin-
die. who read q suggestive paper up
enthe Dis trict High school.
Pref. G. Kuutti occupied the third
session in helpful talk upsn polite
ness.
LECTURE
On last Tuesday night, Rev. f. u.
Hoenshel lectured it was stormy and
kept manv away who Intended to
come The subject and the lecture were
worthy of larger audience. The
speaker described his travels thrcua h
Ireland, giving interesting accounts
of people. country, modes OF travel,
climate and wonderful natural phe n
omena; enliveniSg it all with poems.
anecdote and pleasantly. The inter-
esting information was given that the
Irish Shamrock Is our coz m On white
clover.
About halt the audience were teach
ers and the rest were intelligent, cul-
tivated citizens OF our town who are
in the habit Of attending high-class
lectures.
Women
Jessie NJ. McElroy
Dora Matthaei
Vannetta Chambers
Grace E. Lindsay
Maud F. Gatrell
Anna l.. Coils
Lulu V. Muth
Clara v. Cutting
Laura o. Tabler
Eva d. Pearrell
Martha V. Dodd
Alice Rouk
Roberta Sharff
Mile A. Lancaster.
Mabel c. Quenzel
Florence NJ. Curtis
Josins Showers
Lizze M. Gordon
Bessie Harley
Dell B, Hill.
Inez Boyer
Margaret l.. Fry
Lorena Mason.
Minnie M. Pownall
Anna L. Brown
Louell Coils
AL Vernon Moler
Emma v. Stott
Mary L. Bryarly
Frances d. Light
Amanda Jack
M. Alberta Wilhelm
Cora B. Copenhaver
Ella Brady
Katherine Nihion
Katherine Sherrard
M. Louise Page
Jeanne Stehley
Clara r. Lord
Ida v. Hoffman
Ella E. NJ. Henson
Sallie M. Croft
Lula B. Graham
NJ. Lille Catrow
Bessie T. Clary
Mabel v. Ross
Viola NJ. Richard
Mamie Gardiner
Laura N. Whitmore
Pearl L. Gardner
Katherine Nihion
Mollie Ryneal
Florence Gregory
Bessie Gregory
Kate G. Sencindiver
Maize Hayslette
Bessie B. Speck
| ~ II
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

FtI tlsck-ifttG l,tIyt ewes orthe
goodnight wooded ones that come on
the cars.
See Gray Silver
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-25

Continued on sth pege)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

!
TABOR RET bamboo with grass cloth
I top very strong well made. pretty SOC
and desirable, only ......... ........ o~S
other styles IN bamboo mahogany. oak.
&c, at very low prices
~ Nursery Rclrrrrators. constructed Of
best galvanized iron. grained in light golden
OAK, Win nickel plated faucets. , 30
special. only .......... %.%|
Hrtni7 Fruit Press ...- .l7c
STOVES so Su Admiral Cooking Range.
constructed uf hest casting fun nickel
trimming, warranted nu- baker and
, 'pokrr. iurludlu. cumuiet" OUTFIT and put
boo Manhattan. Bronx aud Queens Borough
, one va. oval copper bottom Roller one
No : gray enamel i,I kettle on" No.
thrrouuurt cuaiuel Cullrc Pot one two quart
enamel Tea Pot one Oi Berlin enamel Sauce
pan one O6 Berlin culmcl saucepan. one
No Fry Pan. one Roasting Pan. one Coal
Hold. one coal shovel one Poker. ono Lift
81. one Dumper. one RING one length Pipe.
one Elbow. one. hail sheet /igc all -pe-
clal tor This sale regular Valu" IN 40
$50 OU .... ..-.. io'fS
80 NICkEl-PLArED c-RURNER HOT
PLATES warranted tu burn blue TOO
nam'. worth 81 90. for ibis sale .... ~
BEALESIBlE CHENILLE EtG Is. worry
rich effects aud colorl, -. u designs suita-
hlv for library or dining room use. size ~
a. Il only worth $1,000. special TX
Tor -.-..+-.. --.-...... ...--.. ....-..--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
The Eternal Feminine.

Miss Yaya CiGdweller was primping hor.
self proudly before mirror formed by q
crystal spring. Though 80. this prchistori,
belle was good TO look upon. moro espe.
cially now with her hair tastefully smearec
with cave bear oil and the wishbonc Of an
ostrichosauru7 stuck jauntily through her
nose
All Mis- Yaya." exclaimed Chollywoe
Stonchatchct admiringly. you look beauti-
iu. and so young 50 very voungl-
At this Mise Naya burst into tears and
coquettirhly SHE'D a rock at her admirer-
head
i know look young. she poutcd pet,I-
lantly. but I'm worrying about the future
/ have a prcm0niti7n that thousand
IONS from now some bald headed Ameri-
can professor will dig up my fossil remains
and say TO hi- class This lady was Of the
iurn &c age"
Where's the harm in that2- asked Stone
Ratchet innocently
Harm- -hrieked Miss Yaya DO you
know that the iurHssio age covers a million
years The idea Of e1aggerating lady's
age in that manner"
But then the prehistoric maiden dimpled
gain sweety when Stouehatchet ia ctful
society man that he was. consoed her with
the reflection. that scientists would not
refer 10 Ter "a an -o.d maid, but rather
IA bachelor girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
rEu SWEDISH RESTAURANTS.
The swedcs Here Are Home Loving and
Too widely scattered 10 support Them.

Few Swedish Restaurants flourish In New
York The many thousand Swedes in the
city are widely scattered in little colonies
throu ghout all Of the boroughs. and few
OF these little groups are able 10 support
a restaurant devoted especially to their
native cooking.
Brooklyn has long had A considerable
Swedish population, and the best known
and most distinctive Swedish restaurant
is in that borough Elsewhere there ere
Swedes who keep restaurants. and some Of
these eerve on occasion characteristic Swe-
dish dishes. but they find it necessary to con-
form to ordinary public demands in the
matter Of cooking One Swede who has
a restaurant centrally situated in Man
haitian entertains many Of his fellow coun-
trymen, but serves for the most part just
such dishes az one gets in hundred ether
restaurants all over town
One reason why It Is difficult; TO keep dis
tinCtively Swedish restaurants going in
New York is that the Swedes are domestic
in their habits. Many who have not homes
Of their own are servants IN the homes Of
others.
An article that is Characteristic Of the
true Swedish restaurants is a fruit soup
usually thickened with cornstarch A
PURGE OF apples or OF pears sounds a little
odd. but such purees there are also 4 PURGE
oil ITlneH. IL fHt lTuAl soups are NfINtl
cold and oftener In summer than in winter.
Even persons not accustomed 20 Swed sh
cooking profess 20 like the fruit soups
In the matter Of meats and vegetables
the Swedish restaurants are much like
Others There is among Swedc- 81 wealth
a somewhat eTtravagant tradition a. 10
the table but most Swedish immigrants
bring with them "A different tradition. and
the Swedish restaurants Of New York do
not reflect the luxury Of Stockholm Des-
serts. however. are N many kinds. and
rice il much used in making puddings
A. might be expected only few fruits
are much used In Swedish cooking The
banana i usually a curiosity 10 the Swedish
irnmi grant. he rarely see it at home.
One berry is largely imported into this
country from Swcdcn-thc linRon, Some
times called the Swedish cranberry. II
grows upon upland on a low bush and in
great quantities. The berry somewhat
resembles our cranberry In color. but is
much smaller Those berries are cooked
and harrelled in their own juice for cxpor-
tation Hore they arr sold in glass jars 10y
Swedish grocer, and are much used IN
the Swedish restaurants and by Swedish
families They are served ~ a sauce with
meats and sometime preserved pears are
mingled with them. The Swede- prefer
the sharp tart Of the lingon TO the favor
u the cranberry.
There are no native Swedish wines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

me medicine. which he emphasized by exc
outing his song and dance. from m ele-
Nateu position ~ possible The result
was mat he was speedily established ma "A
legitimate business 10y his elder brother,
VINO was quick enough 10 save hiinsC If
his act.
would nel er have thought Of the dodge
II II hadn't been for the ridicul Iu- 5ensi-
uNenes- that he had about my letting any
body know what | vas doing and the fact
That whenever touched him for "A loan be
only responded IN the most stingy manner
possible said the young nan. who was not
without a sense Il huGnor The patent
medicine scheme however. worked even
better than ! expected"
There Is one other and entirely different
oase where one OF the least leasH mt traits
IN human nature resulted IN the gaining of
Il competence II also unfortunately, re-
suited IN The giving up 81 "A career. A girl
VINO was making reputation as "A concert
singer was Hsiunl-hed 10 receive notice
from firm Of awyer- that comparatively
large annual income would he at her dis
posal If she would retire into private life
After consideration Shc came 10 the con-
cluSion that moderate certainty was better
than the alluring but precarious promise
81 what she herself could earn. and She &C
cepted the terms and the money. She never
knew until long atterward that IL caine from
relative with whom she had not been upon
the best OF terms and who. lea loue jf
career which she herself had lonRed for
but which she had NOT hHd talent or beauty
enough 10 fiji. had ta ken this method Of
preventing her young relative from shining
in it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

, cause Cassidy did not dare to give il "a
any one else Bermel Is a tower of strength
in the political field Of Queens. His position
II said 10 be such that If the nominee isn't
Cas ddy it must be Bermel
what the substantial citizens OF Queens
want said business man Of RoCkaway
yesterday. ia not bill TO incrag the - larry
Of rhe Borough President but a bill for n
legislative Investigation Of how he Office
IL icing conducted Al present thon j.
-omething OF reign OF terror over here.
Property owners are afraid 10 come oui and
tell what they know about The most corrupt
and shameless local government IN America.
They know that the punishment would be
swift and telling They know thu' they
would be hargssed and annoyed in "a thou
sand ways and that their assessments
would be increased But If the Legislature
Of the State took hold Of the matter am
sure way could be found 10 loosen their
tongues.
One Of the matters Of public interest
that legislative committee might be asked
10 look into is the requirement of property
for public parks in Queens The matter
of appearing for property owners IN such
proceedings seems 10 I've extremely pruNta-
ble If the allegations made 10y the plaintiff
in "A suit recently begun against Surrogate
Noble said TO be one Of Cassidy's strongest
supporters politically, prove TO be true.
This plaintiff IL j l.. Emil Schueler a real
estate broker Of ~ Tenth street Long
Island City He sues TO recover on an
agreement which he alleges Noble made
with him 10 give him $3.50 for services in
the matter Of acquiring the site for the
park bounded by Vernon and Pierce ave-
nues. Sanford street and the East River
and on which only 500 has been paii
Schueer alleges that Noble was tho
attorney for the three property owners
concerned TO whom was paid total Of
sls3 4242T. and that he received sl6Sl3
for his servio's. 10 per cent from two of
the clients and a shade less from the third.
The labor involved in such proceedings Is
quite small. The usual course is for the
local board Of district 10 approve a
certain site and forward it's recommcnda-
tions TO the Board Of Estimate. II that
board approves the Corporation Counsel
applies TO the court for the appointment
Of commissioners. who take testimony
~ 10 the value of the land and make the n
award which. If there bc no objections on
the part Of the owners is ~ once con-
frrned and the city pays the money.
In his answer Surrogate Noble denies
that he ever received the amounts stated
from the property owners or that he ever
engaged Schueler in the transaction. He
recently made a motion before just O.
Girretson Of the Supreme Court IN Queens
TO require Schueler to file a bill Of particu-
lars. This motion was denied and the
action Will be tried at the April term Of
the court