davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
ROBBERY AT GLOBE
C. V. C. q N. Ticket Office Rifled Of
Ninety One Dollars.

A week ago yesterday the ticket Of
flee Of the ella Valley Globe < North
ern railroad at Globe was robbed.
Though there is nothing connecting
the two events there is such a similar
ity of operations that the robbery of
the Santa Fe depot Office here not
long ago is recalled. In both cases
the money was secured by pryiug
open a drawer at a time when it both
cases a man was arrested who was
seen in the vicinity, the charge being
on purely circumstantial evidence.
Concerning the Globe incident the Sill
yer Belt says:
con Sunday morning the sum of $91
was taken from the ticket cabinet
at the passenger depot Of the C. V. &
y. The cabinet showed evidence OF
having been pried open with some
sort of a jimmy-like instrument and a
tool was found near at hand which
might have been used for the purpose.
by its measurements. While the OPP
creator i'm charge was absent at break
fast the money was distracted. Only
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

railroad men were about the Office at
the time of his leaving and the Office
was locked.
J. w. Garrison. a switchman in the
yards, was arrested on suspicion being
found in the Office seated at one of the
desks on the return of the operator.
His preliminary trial took place on
Monday afternoon and Justice Thomas
bound him over in the sum of $500 to
appear before the grand jury. The
evidence was ciIcumst8ntial. but the
railroad officials are confident Of max
ing out Il case against the accused.
Garrison had no trouble in securing
bail as he has always borne a good
reputation mere.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. O. BicknelI with Miss Mar
garet Chambers as her guest. has re-
turned from Iron Springs.
F. II. Knepper of FL Paso and J. r.
Casey of Pomona registered at the
Hotel Adams yesterday.
John 5. Mills of San Francisco. as
sistant superintendent of Wells Fargo
& Co.'S express, spent yesterday in
Phoenix, a guest of the Ford hotel
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday We're: Mae Leeth
John Lceth. II. Z. Bonbaker. Roose-
welt; 9. c. Ellis. Basin, Wyo:: John
Hyder and wife Do-~uth. Syria:
Henry Miller, Wickenyurg; :. \. Bar
tesOu. Florence.
Attorney L. II. Chalmers returned
yesterday from Tucson where he had
been ON legal business.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

OLD "CHlLl" RUN IN-Pedro Co
mez better known as "Old ChilT' bv
reason of his extensive production of
this hot and delectabIe vegetable is
in the county Jail. Ordinarily he is a
peaceable citizen but Yesterday he came
to town and put the fear of God into
the hearts of bartenders and saloon
keepers in the southern part of the city
He was threatening to MAIN and kill
Reports of his incursion reached the
office of the sheriff from various
sources. Gomez was found by Deputy
Sheriff Davis in front of the Lemon no.
tel with a gun stuck into the waistband
of his trousers telling an awe stricken
crowd how it happened. The officer
took the gun and marched the old man
to Jail The revolver was of a peculiar
pattern unlike any ever before seen in
this part of the country. It was not
loaded and if it had been it could not
have been shot off.
ARIZONIANS ON THE COAST
The following residents of Arizona and
of adjoining states and territories We're
recently registered at the Houenbeck.
Los Angeles: Marcus Santin. Globe :;
Frank r. Stewart, Prescott: Mrs. +. A.
Downs and family, Rev. J. \. Smith
and wife, r. \. Cutter and wife. DR.. 9.
L. Craven and wife, r. \. Tovrea. G.
L. Ball and w. A. Schwartz, Bisbee; B.
Goldman and A. A. Hopkins, Douglas :;
F. d. Wright Mrs. b. l. Holmes and
Miss L. Lawrence, Winslow: j. e.
Dufton and John \. Black, Tucson: r.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07

-. 0OSln. hln8naI, ana II. i. Will
Jams. Kingman; E. A Spaulding,
Phoenix; ]. H. Dithie, Mrs. Alice Pom
eroy, a. Stefano and family. James c.
Donovan end D. Turner and WIFE Ell
Paso, Tex; Charles NIeIine and wife
Albuquerque; David ~ Bittner and
son, Albuquerque: Mrs. J. NJ Wiley
Silver City, \. M; J. y. Palmer. Can
anea.
WAS HE POSING AS LORD
SHOLTO7-It will be remembered that
years ago Lord Sholto Douglas, son Of
the Marquis of QueensbUry, married a
concert hall singer in Los Angeles.
then came to Phoenix, Arizona, with
Jack Cocker artist and adveuturer. who
acted as his press agent and featured
Douglas all over Arizona. Since then
CoIler served with the English troops
in the Boer war and then dropped out
of sight to Phoenix people. Douglas
has also been lost to view. But the
following dispatch sent out by the As
ISOLATED Press has earmarks that indi-
cate its chief character as an impOster
who has been posing for Lord ShOIto:
AshevilIe, n. c.. Aug. 1.-Two letters
and a photograph received yesterday
from Fort Worth, Texas, indicate that
the body of an Englishman which has
laid unidentified in a receiving vault
in this city for nine months is that Of
a man who claimed to be Lord Doug
las" but who was in fact, known to
the police of Fort Worth as biga-
mist. The photograph and description
fit the body here perfectly as far as
can be a.scertained by a short exam
inatiOn. The letters which are from
Mrs. 3. Z. a. Douglas of Fort Worth
to the chief of police here and from
Mrs. Louisiana II. Douglas of Lam
berts Point. Va, to Mrs. Douglas of
Texas, contain evidence of the state
ment that Douglas was married to at
least four Women-the two Mrs. Doug
las known at present and women in
California and Colorado from whom the
first Mrs. Douglas has heard. All the
women claim. according to the letters.
to have been deserted shortly after
marriage. and Mrs. b. f. A. Douglas
declares that Douglas robbed her of all
her money and jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07
ARE YOU WISE?

Here's where you win-Listen. we
have cut prices on everything for the
summer months. Residents and visit
ors alike should avail themselves OF
the opportunity. Come over and look
for yourself. This is not a fairy tale.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-07

THE cURIo-old Mission Building.
Cor. Jefferson St. and 2nd Ave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

The week has been marked by decided decrease the
mosphec dying of the trade winds which have
blown steadily for the months Accompanying these
changes temperatures high weather sutry
most sections.
the Kona and windward dis
Hawa while the Kau district there have been sufficient
showers the higher elevations supply water for the umng
addition which present conditions slight
promise of break in drought of the lower levels
Copous fallen the portion Maui but
dry weather has prevailed in central and eastern portions The
rainfall has been light in Oahu and Kauai
Growing has made good during the week
under the influence of the calm suy weather The preparation
land aoons the planting of seed and the harvesting
grinding of continue The mill Pepeekeo Ha
has shut cutting will be finished this week
Koloa Kauai Pneapples good condition. and the plants
Maui advancing finely under the somewhat
conditions which obtain that section Rice is
heading rpenng Maui and Kauai while the harvesting of
fee in good condition and making satisfactory
Although much needed in most eeward sections
and stock generally good condition Ssa needs rain
badly in OAHU but growing well in Maui Farmers in central
cutting barley and digging potatoes both promising
yield Watermeons coming into market in large
papaas avocado and becoming plen
tul
light earthquake shock felt Kamuela Hawaii
a m of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

DIAGRAMS OF THE EXPERIMENTS
inside the tubes than outside, and as
II has a tendency to slip away from
the glass surface rather than TO cling
to 1t. there is no capillary attraction.
and 1t falls downward at the sides and
ctfVes upward in the center. Besides,
1t will rise higher In the larger tubes
than In the smaller ones.
A Similar experiment, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. may be made with
two fiat pieces Of glass, placed together
like wedge, and held 80 by broad
rubber band, piece Of wood being
placed at the top and the bottom OF the
open part. a. shown IN the illustra-
ton.
Now dip this wedge into water, and
you will ind that the water will rise
higher where the pieces OF glass come
together than at the open part, thus
making curved surface. Dip It into
mercury and the curve will be reversed,
the mercury having q lower level where
The pieces OF glass come together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
HOW MANY MEN

Like to be spoken of as possessing
political influence.
Show weakness for trailing in the
wake of social swells.
Show weakness for exhibiting n
big roll of bank notes.
Speak Of themselves as the gentle-
manly end OF politics.
Think themselves considerably,
smarter than every other man.
Boast of fondness for. children
which never is in open evidence.
Want to be considered competent
critics of music and the drama.
Carry letters in their coat pocket
which should have been burned.
Base their opinions OF clergy
mans sermon on his voice rather
than on his argument.
Think IL an evidence of great his
toric knowledge to talk of Waterloo,
Wagram and the burning of Moscow.
Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
MERCURY AND WATER.
Some Interesting Experiments Which
Nay Be Performed with the
Help of Glass Tubes.

Get a number of glass tubes. varying
In size from quarter of an inch in di-
ameter To the slim thermometer tube.
Thrust them into water and see the re-
suit as shown in the accompanying pic.
ture. The water will rise higher in
the smaller tubes than in the larger
and 1t will be higher at the sides OF
the tube than in the middle. This Ia
due to the pressure of the air on the
surface of the water, and to what Is
known as capillary attraction, this last
causing the water to rise on the sides
OF the tube
Now thrust the tubes into mercury
and an exactly opposite effect is pro.
duced, as shown in the darker picture
for the mercury will have lower level
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Koloa-Good growing weather, with
1.59 inches of rain; will finish cutting
cane this week.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Dry weather, but calm and
favorable for growth of cane,-F.
Weber.
Kealia-Warm and dry during first
part of week changing to cool nights
during latter part rain on 26th.
but irrigation bitches running low:
reservoir supply of water still in re-
serve.-W. Jarvis.
Kilauea-Dry weather continues and
rain is badly needed; winds light and
variable since the 23d instant.--L. b..
Boreiko.
Hanalei-Rice heading and doing very
well; pastures In good condition: 25th
instant hottest day in Hanalei this
year.-E. G.. X. Deverill
A. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

more. does, says writer In the Grange
Judd Farmer That most of the parrot
tribe and crows and magpies have the
power of speech nearly everyone knows,
but that the little songsters who bright
en- SO many homes throughout our broad
land should be possessed OF this pow
or seems almost miraculous. 1t goes to
prove how much we have yet to learn
of things with which we call ourselves
familiar.
This little Baltimore bird has
vocabulary Of Ave words. such a
pretty, beautiful bird" which he enun-
:iates very distinctly. He combines
these in various ways. repeating and
alternating to suit his fancy.
mo effort was made to teach him
his accomplishment" writes his mis-
tress. "As family we sincerely OBJ
ject to trained animals we like each
to develop It's own attractive person.
ality. The canary is not yet year
old. 1t is our custom to talk much to
our pets. and this little fellow was no
exception. The words which he now
repeats have been my aunts usual
greeting to him. and she would fire.
quently repeat them to him.
I'VE mistook his first utterances for
his baby attempts at singing. and were
surprised into nervousness when later
the clearly enunciated words formed
the prelude OF his very beautiful song"
In Hartford, Conn, Ia another ca
nary who also talks. repeating very
similar words, and laughing In imita.
ton OF his mistress. AS with the Bal
.imore bird, no attempt was made to
teach him, but his mistress talked to
him great deal as she worked near
MS cage. In both cases the birds have
received the tenderest care. How de-
lightful has been the reward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record May 20, 1905.
Kauoalono Hoopii ct ali to william
II Rice ...................... M
Frederic w Hardy to NJ A Tavares
ct all ..................... Rel
Joe Pun to All Sa.................... d
Antonio de Souza and VT to Joao
de Viveiros .......,.............. D
Port Nut Ben Soc of H to John A
NuneS .............. Rel
Robert NJ Kanealii to C Akeoni... L
w F Mossman and VT to Alex
ander & Baldwin Ltd. D
Miliama Kalua to Davida ct ali.... D
Jos Aea by Sher to D eastman. d
Frederic w Hardy and VT to Supt
Public instruction ..............E d
r Muller Tr to w G Scott. d
Wailuku Sugar Co Ltd to c Brewer
q co Ltd .................., IL
Thos Gandall ct al by mtgee to AL
len & Robinson Ltd...............B .B S
German Saw & Loan Socy by at
torney to Kapiolani Est Ltd ....P r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Ascension Day services at st. An
drew's cathedral will be celebrations of
the holy communion at and 10 a. m.
and evensong at p. m. After even-
song the fortieth anniversary of st.
Andrews priory will be celebrated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

Now is the time to get rid OF that
cough, for II you let 1t hang on no
one can tell what the end may be.
Others have been cured of their coughs
very quickly by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Why not You're fF'or
sale by all Dealers and Druggists Mems
son Smith & Co., Ltd. ageatsI far, 3a-
wall -hmRdoIoY n
1sG-sstnoloO
ytk 1eq-siIoJofV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

sweetly-can you
boys and girls i'm
q CINE anything
m ore pleasing!
Yet that Is just
what a dainty lit
tie feathered mite.
a pure yellow Hartx
mountain canary
owned in Balti-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
TALKING CANARY BIRDS.
Mraculous Powers Possessed by .
Pretty Little Songstsr Of
Baltimore.

A beautiful little canary actually
talking, speaking English clearly and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
THE Eva Plantation Company.
The WaiElua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The KoLaiA Cugar Company.
he Waiinea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis. Mo,
The Star da; d OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pimps-
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
snce Company. OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

rOr the Week En- ding May %. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02

Kapiolanl Est Ltd to Levers a
Entered for Record May "a. 1905.
Helen Il Carpenter by atty to
Admr of Est OF William Kama
ma. .......................
Margaret a Lidgate by Tr to Ann
Lidgate ........................ IA NJ
Sajuro Tugita to Sekimatsu Mori. B 5
oahu College by Trs to w Mat
lock Campbell ................... ID
W Matlock Campbell TO Trs OF Ca
hu College ....................... Nd
Oahu College by Trs to w NJ Camp
bell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
w Matlock Campbell to Trs of Ca
d e Wilson and WI to Frank G da
Rosa ..................''. IL
Emalia p Kinney to Emma
wise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rel
Fujiyama to Wing Man Chong. &C M
Manoel Pavao Sr and VT to Jose
Farias ....................... II
Francisco da Camara ct ali to Ma
ria l. da Camara .................. ID
Hon Kee & Co...................C Go p ID
Entered for Record May 81, 1905.
May Tr to Trs of Episcopal
church ...................... Hei
German Saw & Loan Soc to Kapio-
lani Estate Ltd ...................PR p r
William o Smith ct al to Kapio-
lani Estate Ltd ...................P r
Jessie Makainai by mtgee to r L
Colburn Tr ....................... ID
Robert L Colburn Tr to Admr of
Est of r w Holt. t................ D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
Complete External and internal Treatment for EHu Humuur.

soften med
and
r.
g. W.
A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H. May 20, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-02
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Makaweli-.2S inch OF rain during
week, with very warm weather during
the last few days; harvesting cane and
plowing land.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-Slight Increase in rainfall
over previous week. but conditions still
very dry; weather warm and sultry.--
McBryde Sugar Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-13
PRESIDENT
!. =. in GOTHAM
HE WILL SPEAK AT THE
LINCOLN CLUB TONIGHT
Head Of the Nation VIII Be One of the
Speakers at the Exercises I'm Honor
of the Memory OF the Martyred
President.

New York, Feb. 13.- President
Roosevelt is in New York to fill Sc
ries OF engagements that will keep him
busy for three days. The president,
with a party Of FIVE, including Sccre-
|tary Loeb, reached the city this morn
ing by special train from Wash
ington. Extraordinary police precau-
|tions. were taken to insure his safety
by the authorities of Jersey City as
we'll as OF New York. He was met
on arrival at Jersey City by commit
tee from the republican club, which es-
corted him to the club house in West
Fortieth Street, where he held a recep-
ton of about an hour. A large part
of the remainder of the day the presi-
dent spent at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, in Madison
Avent1e.
This evening the president will be
the principal speaker at the republi-
can clubs Lincoln Day dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where the entire sec
ond floor has been engaged. Twelve
hundred covers will be laid, and in the
Astor gallery 200 women will dine
Senator Doiliver will follow the presi-
dent, his subject being Abraham Lin
coin" George A. Knight, OF Califor-
mia, will speak on "The Republican
Party" and ex-Assistant United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-13
IRRIGATION MOVEMENT.

Washington, d. C., Feb. I3-The
house committee on public buildings
land grounds will next week report an
annibus public buildings appropriations
bill carrying $o,5ooo,ooo in appropria-
|tions. During the last few days the
committee has been using its pruning
knife increasingly with the result that
AL items have been reduced to the min
|imum s
Bills were introduced in the house
|and senate authorizing the secretary of
the interior TO construct dams and
Irrigation works along the Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers in Montana
land North Dakota in connection with
1.-THE government reclamation projects.
The house committee ON public lands
reported favorably the Hansbrougii
bill authorizing honnestcaders to deed
rights Of ways To telegraph and tele.
Iphone companies without prejudicing
Itlicir entries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-13
WORST Is OVER.

Warsaw, Feb. 49,. Baron Won Nolken,
chief of police Of Warsaw, who had just
returned from a conference with Cow
ernor General Tcliertkoff, of the pros
vince of Warsaw. gave the Associated
Press the following details regarding
the state of affairs in this district:
The strike continues in all Of the
big factories. Tomorrow the nanufac-
turers are coming to me to discuss the
situation and Tuesday purpose seeing
some representatives Of the strikers.
Unless the strikers return to work
the police will expcl all Of those living
outside of the Warsaw district If they
will not work they must go home. The
men have no money and it seems imposl
sfblc that the strike can continue much
longer Our task is one Of great diff
Guilty. We are not fighting an economic.
lint political movements having its or
igin in St Petersburg
The worst troubles, however, are
probably over. Small disturbances may
break out here and there, but not on
such a scale as the earlier riots here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-13
DEARTH CAN HANG ONTO
FEES HE HAS INJECTED

ST. Paul, Feb. I3-Iii the house to-
day the Ware resolution calling for the
Investigation of the FIRE insurance rates
was passed and the committee ap-
pointed. An opinion from Attorney
General Young was read stating that
the state could not collect from Insur-
ance g Commissioner Dearth fees col
5lected by him. Young said the fees
of that Office were no doubt excessive
but there is no law regulating them.
An inheritance tax bill was again
presented to the house, 1t provides for
a tax on legacies in the excess of SIS
900 at rate Of onc-haH OF per cent
for widows and minor children, per
cent for other relatives and S per cent
for those not relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-13
SENATE RATIFIED THE
TREATIES AS AMENDED

Washington, Feb. I3.-The senate
Saturday afternoon ratified the arbitra-
ton treaties between the United States
and eight European governments. 1t
required two sessions to reach an
agreement. At the first session con-
sideration was given to the comnuni-
cation from the president to Senator
Cullom, chairman of the foreign al
fairs committee. in the form of pro-
test against any amendments being ad-
opted. At the second session the
treaties were amended and ratified with
only nine votes against the amendment
made by the senate committee of for
eign relations.
The situation in the senate over the
arbitration treaties has been strained
against the treaties were made by
southern senator's, who sought an
amendment which would preclude the
possibility OF arbitration OF claims
against southern states by the return
of repudiated war bonds. Later it
was suggested that an amendment
should be adopted which changed but
one word, that OF agreement to
treaty" in Article 2, making the ar
ticle read as follows:
''In each individual case the high
contracting parties before appealing to
the permanent court of arbitration
shall conclude special treaty, defin.
ing clearly the matter in dispute, the
scope of the powers Of the arbitrators
and the periods to be fixed for the
formation Of an arbitral tribunal and
the several stages OF procedure"
The vote was taken on the treaty be-
tween the United States and France,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-13
t CONTINUED on Page 6.1
HEARST WAS
ROASTED
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSMAN
WAS SORE AT THE EDITOR
Sullivan Didn't Like the Way He Had
Been Written Up in One Of liearst's
Publications and Got Some Hot Shot
I'm Return. X .S..s.5g sss

Washington, Feb. r3--In the house
today Representative Sullivan Of Mas
sachusetts made an address in reply TO
certain statements regarding himself,
made in The New York American dur
ing which he severely arraigned w. r..
Hearst. The latter made reply in
which he infereiitially charged Sullivan
Will, being partner in a saloon in
Boston where a murder had been COM
mitted st