davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Why He Withdrew.

\ misguided, but undoubtedly honest
Modern Woodman, of Hopeville, Ia.
surrendered his benefit certificate 10 the
head office of the Woodman society. stat
ing that he felt he could not consistently
fraternal benefit society member at the
same time. Here is the letter verha TIM
You will find policy Certificate in
closed. The camp may consitter is self
undre no obligations to me from now on
my reason for this is j becom converted
and feel as tho have work auuff III
the cherch and feel as though christon
cant afford to while away his time be-
hind locked doors. And having things
that i dare not tell our famelys tind to
go i'll to the cherch of christ don't hafto
he branded or ride cote or ware no
hood wink mi eyes are opened to the
buteyS of heven mi c0ncence keep
smarter me until with drew from the
CAMP"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Trees from Other Chimes.

The effort to introduce trees, plants.
shrubs and exotics of other climates into
the parks of New York has been sue
cessful. according to the experts en-
pl0yed i'll the work. Strange 10 say. rare
types like the silver, mucronate. Norway
and New Holland spruce; African ana
Lebanon cedar; Australian and pyram-
idal cypress; silver leaf, Bermuda, Chi
nese Cracow, spiral Phoencian, Swe-
dish and Spanish incense juniper; Ne
paul, Calabrian, Siberian. Italian and
Scotch pine, seem to retain their vigor
and stand the soil, dust and dirt Of the
city better than the commoner trees.
The gift of Miss Helen Gould to the
Bronx of some 230 exotics, including
tropical trees, makes the botanical gar
dens first i'll the collecting of these types.
The Madagascar areca, the wax, royal
and Washington palms. and the Panama
tree are most valuable additions.-New
York Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Natures Strange Bombs

A Philadelphia girl who spent part of
the winter in the south brought back
with her some shells of a small marine
snail about half an inch in diameter
which she picked up on the shore of
Mobile bay.
When she reached this city and IN
packed her trunks she noticed an un-
pleasant odor, and investigation showed
it to be due to these shells. which she
had packed up with other treasure trove.
While she was taking the shells from
the trunk one of them dropped on the
uncarpeted floor aud exploded with
loud report. Trying the remaining shells.
there were only two out of the nine SHE
had that did not explode under similar
treatment.
The scientific explanation is that each
shell was closed by membrane formed
by the drying of the animals slime.
while the gases from the decomposition
of the dead inhabitant of the shell filed
the air chamber with considerable
pressure Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
How Animals Escape determination.

How is the balance of life on the
globe maintained? Why have not spe-
cies eXterminated species? Why have
not the birds eXterminated the insects
and the hawks aud owls extermiDateJ
the birds: Because the insects are 80
much more prolific than the birds ana
the birds 81 much more prolific than the
are also more restricted as to food The
more adaptive an animal is the greotar
are the chances of surviving. If wolves
and foxes could browse like deer ana
sheep and rabbits they would be as mn
nerous as these latter species.
The potato bug has unduly increased
in the east because its food is abundant
and it, enemies have not appeared. The
forest worms threatened to destroy Tho
maple woods of some sections. till itS
enemy, the ichnuman fly. appeared
Rabbits have increased unduly i'm Ans.
tralia because their natural enemies
have not kept pace.-John Burroughs
in Outing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
He Obeyed Buffers Order.

A southern planter went to New Or
leans several months after Gen. Butler
had taken the reins III his hands and ac-
quired reputation for tyranny" So
says Everywhere, which thus continues
the story:
One of the first things he saw was the
placards of a gentleman's furnishing
store posted on the walls and fences
Get your shirts at Moody's."
The planter saw ii again and again.
and unused deeply upon it.
It's another of Buffers orders" he
said to himself; hes probably a part
ner i'll the concern. and what he says
goes; so | suppose it's best to submit.
| don't need any shirts, and it's a shame
TO be compelled to buy 'em now; but |
don't want any more trouble
He accordingly went to M0ody's and
bought half a dozen shirts Oh compulsion.
Philadelphia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
A cINEMAToGRAPH MARTYR.
Bound and Devoured by Real Lions in
the Arena

In a tall, glass-roofcd building. just
outside Paris. high up on the top floor,
where the light is good, a strange and
interesting spectacle was witnessed re-
Gently.
The building belongs to the firm of
Hathe Brothers and the floor had been
converted into Il very good imitation of
an area where. for the benefit of the
Clnelnatograph operator, n christian
captive was Ia he torn To pieces 70
make n Roman holiday"
In the corner of the arena an over.
turned chariot lay, while the cardboard
horses which had drawn it beat the air
with their hoofS in an Intellectual effort
Ia recover their equilibrium. y dead
warrior lay near by and helmets, swords
and other articles which had figured in
the deadly tray were scattered over the
ground.
On the imperial tribune. Nero. with
silver wreath encrclug his brow, sat
among his favorites. When the operator
was ready 10 begin. three bareheuded
ana barelegged slaves came ON the scene
rolled away n chariot wheel, and carried
out the dead Roman, Then Nero raised
his hand. and Immediately a procession
"t slaves and soldiers filed into the
arena.
The slaves were scuntily attircd. and
wore sandals. The soldiers were clad
IN chain armor, and were equipped with
shields. leg guards and helmets. In the
center walked II blc-ooking white
captive. aud aS the rear guard passed
me | noticed copy of The Matin stick
ing ont of one of the soldiers pockets
When the procession had passed one,
around the arena II drew up in front oi
the imperial tribune, and the slaves an,
The noble captive knelt before Nero
shouting, We who are about to die
salute thee
Then two guards sprang forward, seizet
the captive, dragged him, resisting, e
the stake IN the center of the arena
aud securely bound him to it, The cine
m1togmph stopped clicking
he captive WIS released and replaces
ty dummy figure 10 which were nj
taehed several pieces of meat fresh!
dipped in blood
Nero nodded once more, and Julian,
well-known lion tanner. clad like
gladiator entered the ARENA He wa
quickly followed by four live lion,
which roumed about the place i'll scare
of Il victim.
suddenly one Of them sighted I'll
christian bound To the stake. Wit
Il growl the beast rushed uu0u him an
tore him limb from limb.
All this time the ciucmatograph hu
been working OF its films, and in ven
short space of time realistic rcpleSe4
tatiou of the death Of Christian in nj
arena had been secured. London Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Wealthy Mems Sons as 'Longshoremen

Sons of wealthy men working as long
Shoremen and deck hands is said by
Paul +. Lansing of San Francisco to be
the latest fad among the moderately rich
residing on the Pacific coast
DO you know said Mr.. Lansing.
that many of the wealthy shippers and
ship owners ON the Pacific coast now
have fad which is spreading rapidly
and which is unusual-most unusual?
They are giving their sons jobs as deck
hands on their vessels and as freight
handlers on their wharves. and are max
ing their sons like it, The boys. many
Of whom have just been released from
college. get no more money and just as
much work as any of their fathers en-
ployes The old men seem 10 think that
it will prepare the young men for their
entrance into the business world and
will make them appreciate wealth when
they get it.'-Denver Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
outlawed National Bank Notes.

The financial world will be greatly
startled by II decision just rendered in
Minnesota by justice of the peace to
the effect that a national bank bill is
outlawed and cannot be of any value to
any one, and therefore cannot consti-
tute Il good tender for Il debt after six
years from its date. The opinion of the
learned justice states that the law is to
the effect that Il demand must he made
within six years in order to preserve Il
cause of action on demand note. that
the banknOte is Il demand note. and in
the absence of proof that payment there
OF mad ever been demanded of the bank
the note is outlawed. Strange that no
one thought of it before.--Case and Com
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
BLUFFING.

4 heap er biufiin' 5 done desc davs
I'm 1r II reekin,. fus, en- las hit pays.
Tention to wut hit docs er says We !aas
he he adder II spread IS haid en- blow
IN hlck eS tongue en- kile up so
You'd hol yO' href. hat scared 10
II you d come fun town en- dian, IN I'
De white-nose' bumblebee can't stir..
Elt he tends he 5 a reglar King,
When to en- fro he dodge en- 90
80 fas' you most can't see es wings
De white man make right smart f,,...
But US niggers-hit 5 Of news TO rs.
We plows right on till de sun dnf,l .
En- let's de oyerseer cuSs -'t'a
Charlotte Observe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
There's Be No Pie "

An energetic pastor. who was making
preparations to build a new church re-
eeived all kinds of advice from parish
toner's. and the greatest amount came
from those who had contributed the least
towards the erection of the church. So
at the regular services ON the following
Sunday he said:
Il have been receiving lots of advice
during the last few weeks. I have heen
told 10y certain members of the consrera-
tion that it will not do to have TOO many
fingers in the pie. can assure Won thar
| will attend to that part of it, there viii
he 20 pie. Hampers Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Largest Reservoir Filled

The largest artificial lake in America.
the big Checsman reservoir from which
the city Of Denver gets it's water supply.
IS today filled. for the first time in lis
history, and water is flowing over the
splilway Of the dam. 212 feet from the
bottom. Heavy SHOW in the mountains
has caused the unusual supply. CbeeS-
man lake holds 30.000000.00o gallons.
enough to supply the city Of Denver for
three years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Vine-Ccvered Buildings.

If, as some say, 90 out OF 100 A.A..'
lean buildings are commonplace 81 d..
it is a good thing to cover the walls
pletely. but when we hay" s''le 49,
architecture that is 4 joy T. ever.
something in which we can re4lA ~.
pride-vines should never be allo"e- #.
beauty of the vine is its aspirati ~ --...'
Incompetence This is particular.
Of a beautiful church. and the rlS. .I
ton Of architecture and foliage
understood in England. but not I'D
country except in Boston ana
other mmuDlties.-tTarden Nla-".
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
untidily Dressed Nurses.

There is no doubt that Il proportion Of
nurses, whose training is unimpeacha-
bic, do not dress as trinity as they might
when they are Out-ot-dCurS. If uuQul III
fed persons dishonor the uniform hy am
propria ting it without right, those who ars
entitled 10 the uniform should honor If
10y wearing it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hos
pital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

General Lew Wallace's VIII t'....
ell only four lines. He left gu AI> l
erty TO his wife with no conditions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
New York Every Day.

The Pennsylvania Railroad co,n....,
will shortly establish the faSfe~r ...
distance train in the world Ii w,H h.
4 new limited between New Yorl. .'I
Chicago, and will make the run In r.,,
direction i'll eighteen hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Ligity's, the great Second avcnua H..
hemlan resort. is soon to be torn t.l...
II gives way to new and finer n,..
proposed). which will serve GU-cpn. H..
nerS, give music. etc, but which Win
nevertheless not be the old place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Many $500 fiat on Manhattan i>land
is rented for $50 during the ~ntia.,
and many Il $4,000 automobile is ranrni
for. $50 a month. The flats 90 bccau>a
tenants than to keep them idle. Ill.,,
autos are rented to safe people with ,I.
stipulation that repairs he kept nm on.
The summer exodus has set in and thol.
doomed to remain on the hot little island
lind compensation in cheapened luyuries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

One of the largest seizures of lace t1,at
had been made at this port in some time
was made on the steamer Lombardia Of
the Italian line from Naples. Il w,s
concealed inside of i've mattresses. which
came over as passengers baggage"
The value of the lace varied from 81 to
81 per pound, it was said. and thara
were 335 pounds of it. the total y, tYI@
being $1,000 or $4,000. The lace had been
carefully concealed in the mattresses
with Il layer of wool on each side of if
and the mattresses were regularly made
up with cords thrust clear through At
regular intervals and tied on the outside
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Space writer's along Park Row hsy.
been having Il few enforced HOLIDAYS
lately. The war in the far east. de
international yacht race and other ger-
graph news of the first Importance have
occupied all the columns. Still. thrra's
good time coming. One hundred mil.
lion dollars worth of ships are MOI >u.
every week and ocean races for Kaiser
cups are few and far between. There
will be. plenty of chances for stores
about the man who was bit ON the lps
by pet frog i'll the good old summer
time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05

last evening and gave good satisfac- tion. The company will leave today for Albuquerque, where they played weeks business to large audiences as they were en route to Arizona.
 L. F. c. Jordan, representing Baker & Hamilton. the big San Francisco hardware house, has been calling on his Prescott trade during the past two days and leaves this morning for Jerome. MT. Jordan is an old friend of J. w. Milnes. who comes here to take the management of the Journal Miner and barring accidents will ar rive on tonight's train. Mir. Jordan speaks in the highest terms of MT. Milnes both as genial good fellow and as a great rustler, possessed of ability, good judgment and large ca pacity for work.
 The Rev. H. II. Wikoff of San Fran cisco, secretary of the Congr egationaI building society for the Pacific coast, will preach at the Congregational church this morning and even ing. In the evening he will give helpful talk on Gods Temple" it. frustrating his address with lantern views of Solomon's temple, Moham medan mosques, European cathedrals, historic churches and Pacific coast houses of worship, as we'll as views of the Pilgrim Fathers snd missionary pioneers. Morning service begins at Il o'clock and evening service at ' 80 o'clock.
 Rev. F. B. Myer will speak at the Elkss' theatre on Thursday evening of next week. Rev. Myer is known all over the world for his work in religi ous affairs. He came from his home in London direct to New York, thence went to Atlanta, Georgia, and from the latter place will come direct here, so that Prescott will be the third place in the United States for him to stop. From here he will go to Los Angeles, and thence to Portland, Ore gon. On Friday morning of next week, prior to his departure from here he will conduct services in the Metho- dist church on Marina street.
 The body of the late M. Riggles, who was killed on Friday afternoon at Chaparral siding, will be shipped to- day to New Comerstown, Ohio, for burial. Funeral services will be held this morning at the chapel of H. NJ Maus & Co., at 9 30 o'clock to which all are invited. The remains will be accompanied on their last journey by the widow of deceased and Mrs. Bar rett, an old friend II the family, who arrived here recently iirm Ohio. Mrs. Riggles will take her h by with her but will leave the thr'- other children here with friends of he family, and will return again shortly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05
The Better
 Way

The tissues of the throat are inAamed and irrita te d; you cough, and there IS more irrita- tion-more coughing. You take a cough mixture and 1t eases the irritation-for while. You take
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,

Land Office at Prescott, Ariz,
 March 3, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inteu- tiOn to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on April 21. 1905. viz: Edward Wing field for the N E, NV |, and WIZ, NE l4 Sec. 13, T 13 N, 5 East, G and Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land. viz: Levi Wollenberg of Prescott, A. T., L. W. Martin, of Prescott, A. T.. W. G. Wingfeld, of Camp Verde. 4. T., John Tickets, of Camp Verde, A. T.
 Fen s. Hildreth. Register. First publication Mar. 9-W6t
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05
SCOTT'S EM ULSION

and 1t eare5 the cold. That's what IS necessary. Itsoothes the throat because 1t reduces the irritation; cures the cold because 1t drives out the inflammation; ; builds up the weakened tissues because 1t nourisheS them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott'S Emulsion deals with sore throat, cough, cold, or bronchitis.
 WE'LL SEND YOU
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05

SCOTT $ BOVINE, 40? SFs rsa5l 3asE Street
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05

WE'LL SEND YOU
 4 SAMPLE FREE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05
From Saturdays Daily.

l from Saturday's Dally.
 W. A. Kent came in yesterday from ] Poland.
 Bernard Cunnif is in town from Crown King.
 Mrs. c. T. Joslin and son came in from McCabe yesterday.
 Gregg Richards, a mining man, of Butte, Montana, is visiting Prescott.
 Mr and Mrs. N. O. Murphy came in with the formers brother, Frank M. Murphy.
 Mrs. pr. Southworth and her moth CT, Mrs. Fox, have returned from. their visit to San Francisco.
 Yesterday was a chilly day on &C., count of raw wind which was blow ing, although the temperature was not below forty. It kept spittlng snow nearly all day.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
DAY OF FATALITIES.
Numerous Incidents Reported From
Denver Union Dspet.

Denver, Oct. SCharles Pover,.
r'oh mine owner Of Pennsylvania,
died Of stroke OF apoplsxy while
nearing Denver on board Colorado
and Southern passenger train.
A few minutes After the removal Of
The body to the ooronsr's ofRos Mrs.
A. Greenwood Of 0rsnola. Kaasas, Wa
taken violently i'll while sitting in
the waiting reon at tho union station
and before her husband could ssSure
medical aid shs bad pas,sd awae.
corouef's ofios HFs. Edpa motifs ur
Dennison. Tex. accompanied By her
daughter. tainted in the waiting room
and for sometime her life wss De-
paired Of. She Later recovered SUN.
cisntiy 70 lsavs The city.
Frank r. Winch. . COLORADO asd
Southern engineer. wAs almost killed
at Castle Rsok. and was brought here
70 ths union depot badly injured. Hs
was removed In IN ambulance 10 the
hospital.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
Junkins Park Strike.

Arthur Ohase. . former Bessemer.
its. Was In the steel works suburb
yesterday. telling hts friends Of .
ans strike Of gold and silver. which
be hes made In the Junsins park
diss,iot. Among others who are In.
terested In the claims 10 Gilbert Bran.
aman. another Bessemerite. They
have bssn In the district for ssyerel
mooths. and the strike WAS made .
few days ago at depth Of forty feet.
Mr.. Chase brought some specimens
to tho oitv with him and It 10 believed
thss the dirt will assay - high ~ sst
Q ton. He states thAt interest 10 in
creasing In the district and more
prospsctofs are In the district nov
tLsn ever before. There are . mum
bsY Of other Besssmerites interested II
the psrh. several Of whom have nat
teripg outlooks for paying PROPOSE
tions -Pusblo Chisftain.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09

". o. Aeksr delivers esal oil A.A
sasolins daily - all parts II ths city.
66.n
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
IN AN ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Miners Will have Unique Expe-
rIenee at Coming Congress.

81 Paso. Tex OCT. eDelegates
to the American Mining congress In
El PAso this fall. November II 70 IS
will be entertained In the former
capital Of Mexico ~ . part Of the
program. Ciudsd Juares. the Nsxi.
can city scross the Rio Grands from
Ell Paso. separated only from this
American city BY the boundary stream
and connected with IL BY two inter.
national bridges and an International
electric car line. was the capital Of
the sister rspabilo whom Bsnito Juares
the patriot presidsnt was in nisht
from Msximiltan's army and the
building In which he made bis heed.
quarters 10 still we'll preserved; ai
present IL Ia the postofioe Of Ciudad
Juarez. This notable old building
will be the scene Of An entertainment
during the congress.
Bull nsht In Mexico sxcurrionl
into the copper camps Of sonora MAJ
lean suppsrs AND other ohsrsotsristts
Mexican features win make part o.
the entertainment Of the congress.
From pp.to.dats 81 Paso with hsl
+0.O0o wide awake stirring American
IL 10 but . step 70 the sister oft,
soross the river but that step tskss th
visitor back several centuries. Thor
he sees houses built Of mud block
such - the ancisnts on the America
continent used in the prshistori
period. or the Egyptians used in th
construction Of their residences in III
biblical days Of Moses and Joshua
church over 800 ysars old; qssir
housss With walled gardens. basrs
windows. aod oeetsa srowisg On Oh
roof; The Asxioan's litsls herd {
goats In the freat yard. with The piel
and iastly. aless With oshss usiqs
sights. the bsSro3 -ehe canary of Oh
Rockies. the bsase Of bsrdsn Il sh
ssesion-ssasassins sndsr leals I
merohasdiss. hosssholA sStislss ~
psovisiecs. all giviss We sssas - d
osf pisessssossnso 49, y fall e Il
tseese ~ ~ visltss
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
Driving Out the Gamblers.

Dosglas. Wyo., Oct. 9-The keepers
Of the gambling houses Of Douglas
were cited to court today for trial.
Az rssslt Of the vigorous action Of
the authoritias IL 10 believed that
gambling here will eventually be
closed down, and the gamblers sp-
parsntiy are preparing to aooept the
inevitable.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
Big Shops Open.

Ssdalis. No.. Dot 9eThe maohin-
cry department Of the Missouri Pacific
railroads new million dollar shops
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
begun operations here today. Other
departments will open up next week.
1t will eventually employ 3. 800 men.
Luxuriant Trains.

Washington. d. O.. Oct. 9-Ths
prosperity Of the west and southwest
were demonstrated today BY the Ar
rival Of several luxurious special
train from the Transmiasissippi 80
tion bearing delegates 70 the annual
convention Of the American Banker
association which opens here We'd
nesday.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
To Crest Pat Grove.

Omaha. OF. e--Thossaods gather.
"a at the dspot this aftsrnoon TO greet
Pat Grove. the ALLEGED kidnappsr.
On bis arrival here In the custody ef
ofaesss. His trip fro@ Bats bas bsen
. series ef esaaioas whsrsvsr the
train stoppsA.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-09
KELLOGG DENIED
AN INJUNCTION
Gould May Vote Mo. P.
Stock at Wabash Meeting.
Plans Being Carried Out Over
tho Wabash are Checked
by Judge Taylor.

81 Louis. Oct. Judge Daniel
Taylor today declined to issue an In.
junction ~ asked by Mr.. Kellogg
against George Gould and others to
prevent their voting the Wabash stock
held By the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain railroads at the annual
meeting OF the Wabash at Toledo.