davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
FINAL COUNTY.

 Dudleyville. - Warm and dry: peaches. apricots blackberries anC other fruits ripening; grain harvest fir progress.-G. F. Cook.
 Sacaton. - Warm, sultry weather; cool mornings; wheat being harvested garden truck growing well; feed on range getting dry; stock in good con- dition; irrigation necessary; good sup ply of water from the Gila river.-A. E. Warden.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Gilbert.-Crops doing well; ground in fine condition: plenty of water for ir- rigation purposes; range good; range stock very fat; light shower occurred on 2nd of month.-W. J. Gilbert.
 Walnut Grove.-W Weather favorable; i; first crop of alfalfa being cut with good yield; fruit trees breaking down with heavy crop of fruit; garden truck of all kinds plentiful.-J. O. Carter.
 L. N. JESUNOFSkY,
 Section Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF. DOW. NJ E.-Dermatologist. re- moves all blemishes by Electric ty- Electric treatment and Massage slz N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08

ton for the nerve centers. Properly di- gested food furnishes these reservoirs of life with vitality which leads to strong, steady nerves, and thus nouEishes life.
 Fortuna is in great favor among wo- men, especially those who have voca- tions that are trying to the nervous sys- tenn. Peruna furnishes the lasting in- vigoration for the nerves that such peo- pie so much need. Thousands of testi- mOnials from women in all parts of the United States are being received every year. Such unsolicited evidence surely proves that Peruna is without an equal as a nerve tonic and vital in- vigorator.
 Buy q bottle Of Peruna today. If you do not receive all the bene- ffS from Peruna that you ex. PeCted, write 10 Dr. Hartman, Co., Iun7bnS, Ohio.
 7HOf produce the original OVe testimonial which well 1eEeSS.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpnam La Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
sANITARIUM.

EPI10SS S1F01S -, ssI>rSss1rs e = M-Hydrotheropathy a spe- cialty Healthful dietary. SIS V. Gen. ter street.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
AssAYER AND MErALLuReIsr.

J. c. A. KING, Assayer and MetallurEtst Cyanide, eoncentFation- mill and smclier tests IS \. Second Avenue, Phoenix AFl- Zoua.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
MINING ENGINEER.

$. F. SHAW, F.. M.-Mine examinations. de- Yelopment and management. Box Sd Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
PHoFEssIoNzL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. F. PASCOE. Notary Public. Convsy ancing specially. AcknoWledgsmsnti taken Iio North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
cHIROPODY.

PAINLESS removal of eofns or bunions: prices 50 cents each Privacy assured baE or night All instruments steriliEed Fashlan Barber shop. sS ". Washington si-. opp InsrOWins Nails Speciality
Arizona republican., 1905-06-08
PIANO MUSIC.

MRS l. H. YES-teacher ef piano. -gz N.
 Second St. Special Summer rates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE"

POPULAR PRICES; Csc. Sec. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
FISTIC FUN
IS PROMISED

All the sports are agog with interest
over the fistic carnival to take place in
the Chinese Theatre on New Years
night.
The main even between McFadden
and Duffey is generally conceded to tie
an attractive one and the fight has
very open look Both men are con-
fident and are in training for the bout.
The fight will be of fifteen rounds
duration and by many is looked upon
as likely to go the limit. McFadden is
training at the Myrtle boathouse and
his opponent is conditioning at the. He
alani headquarters.
Promoter Joe Cohen is trying to bring
Young Nelson and Kid Harris together
in the preliminaries. These two lads
should furnish a go but little inferior
in interest to the main event.
In former fight between these two
men, Nelson received the decision.
McDuffie, a recent importation from
San Francisco, may be attached with
Big Bill Lang of the U. S. S. Iroquois
as a curtain raiser.
The wild Swan with the steen
syllable name may also be seen in the
ring a week from tomorrow.
Altogether the fun should be fast and
furious and the card provided be well
worth going to see.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
TO BOOM
INDOOR BALL

F. D. Baldwin of New York has re-
Gently been appointed a member of the
advisory board of the United States to
look after the indoor base ball situation
in the metropolitan section of New
York state. Mr.. Baldwin is well known
in base ball circles, both in the indoor
and outdoor game, having been con-
nected with base ball in a managerial
capacity for some years. Indoor base
ball has never been very popular in
New York, which has been attributed
to lack of some one to take hold Of
the game and introduce it to the public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

ers recently went to Cuba and lost
nearly every game played against the
natives.
James Dunno. Jr., won the interna-
tional handball match.
y
Chicagos lead the American League
in team averages.
Garnet Ferguson and ''Packy'' Ryan
are the biggest winners at Oakland
F. ST. D. Skinner, r. K. Tobin and c.
It. Dumphy lead the Californian gen.
tlemen riders.
Mccoy has challenged ]. J. Corbett,
but the latter says that he is out of
the game for good.
Young Corbett is to fight Herrera,
the second week in January.
Benny Yanger defeated Tony Moran.
Warren Lubrick knocked out Tommy
Tracy.
r. Caranza knocked out Caesar At
tell.
Herbert Lee Spencer will coach An
napolis footballers in 1906.
Al Irish athletic club is to be formed
in San Francisco.
Cadet Ray c. Hill will captain the
West Point football team next year
Philadelphia is to have hotel with
an ice skating rink 80 feet above the
street.
T.
The six-days bicycle race recently
held in New York was won by Root
and Fogler, 1850 miles laps. The rec
srd is z733 miles laps.
=
Ed Miner equaled the worlds bowl
ing record at tenpins with total OF
500 pins for one game. Miner MADE
twelve consecutive strikes which netted
him 80 points to each of the ten frames.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
ON FIELD
AND TRACK
Sporting Happenings
From Many
Centers.

Cruzados and Bearcatcher were to
have raced five and half furIongs for
$500 at Ingleside on the 18th.
The observation-disclosures match is off,
the latter failing to post his forfeit.
Kid Hermann got the decision over
Hanlon.
Kid Krant knocked out Young
Choynski.
Inns.
George Memsic beat Adam Ryan.
T. T. Cromwell and B. A ChiIson have
been warned off the American turf for
ringing.
Ned Hanlon will manage the Gin
cinnati Nationals next year.
Jim Hornbuckle knocked out S. Costa.
Iohlana, the race mare, is dead.
Jesse Lewissohn is said to have lost
$4,000 last racing season.
~
Jockey Makers father is dead.
Joe Cans and Mike (Twin) Sullivan
have been matched to fight next month.
Stanford and California have decided
to play the English Rugby game in
future if the present American game be
not completely modified.
Jockey Tod Sloan is appearing in
vaudeville.
Capt. S. S. Brown, the famous turf
man, is dead.
Britt and Corbett may fight in Los
Angeles next month.
Britt may box fifteen rounds with
Abe Attell in Baltimore
Rudolph won most pony races in
California this season. She had 33 firsts.
A team of National League ball play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

iE a proper way. 1t has been in the
past and is still played by a few regi-
mental teams and teams of a few other
organizations, but has never proven
much of an attraction on account of
the style of playing the indoor game
and of it's being confined almost eX-
clusively to regimental teams
Indoor base ball, when played accord
ing to the official rules as adopted by
the national association, is almost as
interesting as the outdoor game, and
should prove as popular a sport in the
winter months as outdoor base ball is
in the summer. 1t is played extensively
in the northern part of the state and
Canada, as we'll as all through the
northwest, in all the arn1orieS, athletic
clubs and gymnasiums. Regular leagues
have been formed in all the large cities
of the mainland and schedules compiled
for number of games with each team
III order to decide the championship. a
large number of the professional base
ball players who play in the minor
leagues throughout the country during
the summer can be found among the
ranks of these indoor base ball teams.
The games have all been close and in
teresting, and the race for the cham
pionship in each league has been close
ly contested.
Indoor base ball finds considerable
favor in Honolulu during the winter
months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

Although thirty eight years old,
Amos Rusie, once the brightest star Of
the pitching staff OF the New York Ma
tional League baseball team, is max
ing an effort to re-enter the game. He
would like to get a berth with the
Decatur team of the Three I League
for next year. From the high salary
that Rusie received While with the
Giants he has become a laborer in
lumber business. at which he has been
engaged in Indiana for some months
at a mere pittance. 1t is commended
that Rusie has much of his old ability
left, and that if he received a chance
the baseball world may be treated to
decided surprise. Rusie recently
went to Illinois to take a position at
an advance in pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
THE GREAT
FOOTER GAME

Who will win tomorrow's football
game? That is the great question that
is agitating the minds of the entire
local sporting community.
Both teams have trained long and
faithfully for the great test of skill and
endurance so soon to take place and
both Punahous and Males have hosts
of admirers.
The Punahous since their win over
the Males have gone in working as
hard as ever with the idea of making
assurance doubly sure, and the Males
have worked day and night to turn
dark defeat into glorious victory and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

by so doing again win the champion
ship.
If the Males win, another game to
decide the championship will be played
on New Years Day. A victory for the
Punahous tomorrow will settle the
championship question definitely for the
present season.
The Punahous finished up last night
as far as training is concerned.
The Males will probably do some
light work today.
Punahous remain favorites in what
betting has taken place. Their sup
porters figure that the buff and blue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
Hall MissinQ.

Warren Hall. employed by Joseph
Atkins of Farmingdale has been miss
ing from his home since Sunday even
ing, and the police of this city have
been asked to make an effort to find
bim Hall is married. and has two
children, six and eight years old re-
spectively. He has been employed by
Mr.. Atkins for some time as general
care-taker, and he was last seen near
his home on North street. Farming
dale, Sunday evening at Il few minutes
after six o'clock. Sunday afternoon
lie was in Randolph. visiting acquaint-
ances, and to one he signfied his in
tention of jumping into the river. Ito
kill his sorrows.' He was advised
that it would be prudent to wait until
warmer weather. and that was the last
seen of him. When he disappeared, his
wife says, he had with him about $25
in cash. a valuable gold watch. Il re-
yolver and u razor. He is given to de-
spOndency. the police assert. and on
several occasions he has threatened
suicide. The Farmingdale authorities
will search the woods and surround
ing country. today. and postals giving
the mans description will be mailed
to every city in New England. Hall
is described as being 81 years old. me-
dium height and weight, sandy COM
plexion, false upper teeth. wears gold
bowed eyeglasses and talks in a
rambling and aimless manner He wore
when last seen light overcoat, black
hat of the derby" variety, dark mixed
sut. white shirt and collar, blue cravat.
and long legged dress leather boots.
under heavy rubber over shoes. Hall
has a brother living in Massachusetts
and one in the west and both have been
notified Of their relatives disappear
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

The sad fatality in the Brockton shoe
factory created a profound impression
in Gardiner where i SIMILAR industry
IS the most prominent in the city $
work and business life. The Journal
man interviewed Robert P. Hazard.
the superintendent of the Common
wealth & Leather Co. regarding the ac
cident and although he was not per-
sonally acquainted with those killed or
injured, he is very familiar with tn
concern who suffered the great loss.
The boiler room in the local shoe fac
tory is really not in :ne building at all,
and occupys a small structure by it
self. The boiler here is comparatively
d new one and is inspected regularly,
consequently there is no chance of Il
repititiOn of the BrOcktOE horror here.
The Gardiner factory building occupied
by the Commonwealth Company arc
acknowledged to be the most perfectly
constructed and equipped in the State,
if not in New England. and the prompt
ness in which small fires have been eX-
tinguished in the past augers well for
the welfare of the company and it.i
400 employees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
"PETE" CAUGHT.
Officers Have An Easy Time captur'
ing Law Breaker.

Bangor. Me-, March 22.-Peter La.
Fountain, the most famous gama
poarchor in the Maine woods was ar
rested. Saturday. March IS. in Little
Eight township on the st. John river,
northwest of Moosehead lake and was
brought to this city, today. He was
found anl captured peaceably by Game
Wardens Lowell and Carr. LaFount-
ain or Fountain as he has been called.
has been an outlaw in Maine for many
years. On March 10. 1902. he was ar
rested by Warden Herman o. Temple.
ton at his camp near Turner pond. but
IN making the capture. the officer was
obliged to shoot his man to protect
himself. The bullet entered his left
lung A little above the heart and SUP
posing the wound would be fatal. the
warden allowed him t. bt taken TO his
home across the Canada line as they
supposed. to die LaFountain. however,
recovered in three weeks and refused
to enter the United States again. he
has been at large for the past three
years. poaching as usual, though ne
has been more peaceable of late. he
will re arraiSned probably. Thursdas'
for breaking the game laws. on the ar
rival from Augusta of Game Comi"S.
sioner L. r. Carleton. Ii is belle'ea
here that ne will get off with a llsh!
sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

The new telephone exchange is Il
permanent Institution and as such
better adapted to the demands of
the service. The new room is twice
IS large as the old and can be fitted to
the requirements and supplied with
convcniences not possible in the old
room. y change was contemplated some
time ago but the task of relocating the
switch board. necessita.ing an inter
ruptiOn in the service was postponed
from time to time by headquarters Of
ficials, and ;he prospects of a change
were consequently held ahead in thu
haZy future. The TIRE brought tho
change. From headquarters down to
manager and operator the new cOndi-
tiOnS are welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
NATIONAL HOME.

The list of applications for admission
and readmisSion on file has been con-
sidcrcbly reduced by arprovals. in an
ticip Ition Of the usual exodus after
pension payment. and recruits are re-
porting every day. There were three
Wednesday: Fred W. Freeze alias
Frederick w. Frazier. late II Co, 18th
Me. inty.. a resident OF Bangor and
quartered in NJ Co.; Nathan B. Searle.
late G Co.. Sd II. |. II. A.: a resident of
Dighton, Mass. quartercd in NJ Co.
and Frank A. Fobcs, late II Co.. 9th
Me. 1nfy.. resident of Boston, quar-
tered in Il Go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

The Lizzie II. Towle Togus Chris
tian Temperance Union held its reg
ular weekly meeting in the G. A. X.
hall, Tuesday evening. with president,
Mrs. Towle. presiding. The meeting
was opened with singing with Miss
Inez Hill at the organ. Prayer was Of
feted by Mrs. Fogg of the w. G. T. |
There WAS present Il number of the w.
c. 7. L. from Hallowell Randolph,
Gardiner and Augusta Unions, and
Chaplain Burrlge. There WAS Il fine
display of flowers on the desks Of the
OfliC crS and the hall was handsomely
decorated especially for this occasion,
it being the third anniversary of the
election of the president. Mrs. Towle.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
honor of this occasion. There were adj
dresses by the president, Mrs. Payn"
of Gardiner, vice president, Mrs.
Blanche Friend of Augusta. and Il
sorg by vice president. w. II. Hanson
Secretary D. l.. Jewett gave an inter-
eSting report of the work of the union
One new member was received. The
meeting was greatly enjoyed by the
large number in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY..
Men Supposed to Have Caused yea"
Of Rumo, Held.

Portland. Me-, March 22.-CariniHs
Navarro and Vincenca Caiazza pleaNel
not guilty when arraigned in the muT
cipal court. today. charged win t'
murder of AlphonZo Rumo on the h's"'
of Feb. u. Sabati DeFillippo' VINO "",
held as an accessory, was discilaih'
on request of County Attorney r,"'C .
Navarro, who was arrested III bi'o'
lyn and brought to Portland on a."
dition papers. and Caiazza were ,''N
a hearing which continued al u'..
number of witnesses were eNa''''e
incluling police officers. phy' p,,an
and several residents OF me i'o 'rss
quarter in which Rumos Dous M
found with two deep wounds Ill
abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

lanes White was out on the street,
yesterday, for the first time since the
accident at the COpSecook Paper mill,
March I. While working around the
power elevator. Mr. Whites left foot
became jammed between the car and
the shaft, and before he could be res
cued, the tendons of the entire left
leg. and hip were badly sprained and
lacerated and his foot and lower por-
ton of the leg badly torn and bruised.
Since the accident he has been confined
to his home, and yesterday was able
to be about with the aid crutches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

Fully 100 veterans from the National
Home at Togus boarded the 1916 west
bound train, Wednesday morning, all
leaving on furlOughs for Boston, Prov
idence New York and points in the
middle states. Yesterday was the first
large exodus of the old soldiers since
last September. and many are leaving
the Home to return only with the re-
turn of cold weather, next fall. Chief
Andrews and Baggagemaster Wight
had their hands full, literally and fig
uratively, in assisting the old fellows
on the train, and the passenger station
presented scene of activity equalled
only by that of the summer exclusion
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
Walter Lee Stevens has succeeded 1

Walter Lee Stevens has succeeded tn
the restaurant and lunch room business
carried on for one year by Jack Thom-
as i'm the Lord block. Mr. Stevens gave
an "opeling lunch Tuesday evcrins
and many of his friends took occasion
to call upon him and express welcome
to the business life OF the street. Mr..
Stevens was for some years American
Express agent, and with George E.
Stone interested in the stationery bust
ness. His many friends will wish him
success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

In anticipation of freshet' tl',s
snrine the lumber and other moNeap'e
objects along the water 'front.' nave
boen removed back to a place OF saie-
,,,. should a freshet occur it would
~ ,itt,o damage save to flood the
store cellars, etc. The shop heepei'
have been very wary ABOUT h'Nii'S
nershable goods placed below STAIRS
and If the ice and snow continues I"
give way before the suns warm rays,
no fears of freshets or kindred evils
will be entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
Municipal Court.

In the Municipal Court, Wednesday
morning. before Judge Larrabee
George Alif was arraigned charged
with drunkenness. In the old days
when Gardiner was a place of Wide
openess." Aliff was familiar figure in
the police court. it is said, and he is
not entirely unacquainted with Judge
Judge Larrabee. In view of his good
behaviour of the past year or two, he
was fined only $500 without costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23
LIQUOR coNFIsIcATEo.
Biddeford, Maine OffIeers "A"'
Seizure Of Consigned 0oe's'

Biddeford. Me-. March 22.-ihs II
seizure by the Biddeford police W." -
since the passage of the sturs'S =" ~
have been assisting in enforcing =
onibi,ory law, was made. today .
large anourt Of liquors in ch''s :,
an express company and cons's''e'
local parties. was confiscateo' .,o, II
The city is now the dryest va dsal.
has beep fors years. most OF tne o' nj
e,s having gone out of bus,,'ess .eent
the druggists refusing to sen
on nhvsician's prescriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

The slight snow storm when vis''cu .'
Gardiner. Tuesday, did little to change
the spring-like weather when mas -.
the rule since Sunday. for tne sun
came out bright and warm. eulea
day, and quickly melted OIL ,he '''.' -.
white carpet. The thaw has pesui, III
earnest on the Kennebec river anu on
Water street and on the other hiSn-
ways in the business section the raw
ages of winter are fast disappearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

Mrs. Ambrose Carleton died at the
home of her son-in-law, John H. Bailey
in East PittstOn, last Saturday. and
was followed to eternal rest by her
daughter. Mrs. Emma Carleton Bailey.
wife of John H. Bailey. Tuesday. The
double funeral will be held from the
Bailey home in East Pittston. this af-
ternOn at / o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

the veterans were about from the los
us Home with purses full OF Pensp,'
money. Every train over the ~ =. -,
r. brought in a fresh consignment a,o
it is worthy to note that not s'ns'a
arrest for drunkenness was naoe' '',5' CIV,
in fact no evidence that liquor cour'
be obtained was noted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

There has been only q minimum sup
ply of gas for Il few nights, owing 10
pressure of water in the mains ami
other causes and the best efforts put
forward have not yet succt eded in cor
rCctirg the condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

AS you will readily see in their ads
the Partridge Clothing Co aim at the
height of the style in their top coats
and spring hats. The Hawes hat is one
of the principal sellers this spring tC
well dressed men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

Mrs. Frances Colegrove. w.o%"ti ,'rod thru
lhss fire to a her ndrsef enie n an % AZ si@a @
in hsr ce1t,aha oats to kin herself in vain hs s
franticaliy hsr called TO her peighSiors pi6ing jams
her out Of the burning bullalns, l.rse. heari
D. Ellis. who lives s,,rins sErGss ',,e ladder toss
her aan eres ano from the story wndss, 70,
lI,eoned Inc ned' to the hospital The phys''''
. .aI;a,,e that she will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

Anyone who has been by Webber
Bros. store must have been impressed
with the fine window displays they
make Of their new toilet sets and cut
lery Of every description. The very
low prices are marked on each article.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

Hon. Q. E. CIason is suffering from !;
severe cold. with la grippe symptoms
but despite his illness he went to Au-
gusta, Wednesday morning. to conduct
an important case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

A long and promising program has
been prepared for the Junior exhibition
which will be given in the Johnson
Opera house next Tuesday evening Tha
exhibitions in former years have al
ways been very interesting and enjoy
able. and every effort will be exerted
to make this years affair fully up to
the standard maintained hitherto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-23

Among the out-of-town business WIS.,
itors to Gardiner yesterday were no.
ticed A. F. Cowden of Boston. D. Rosc,l
of New York. John Sullivan Of New
York and H. H. Jack Of Boston.