davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

Both Hall and Hawkins, the latter one of the murdered men, were until several months ago residents of Low ell. Hall had difficulties in his nome, where Hawkins was a roOmeT, which led to threats to injure his W ife When he attempted violence Hawkins inter- Vened and told him the woman should not be injured while he was there. Hawkins shortly after this left and Mrs. Hall a little later had her hus- band before Justice Hogan to furnish bonds to keep the peace. A compro- mise was effected through Hall agree ing to leave. the vicinity. He went to Cananea
 A few weeks later MT. Hall returned to Bisbee, and going to a friend, asked him if he knew the whereabout of Hawkins. The friend told him he thought Hawkins was in Cananea. Hall replied that he was not for he had searched the town for him thor oughly. The next day he left the city and from information gathered later by Constable Jack White, went to Silver Bell. Within a short time after this Hawkins and White were shot from ambush at Silver Bell on the way to their home from a saloon. Mexicans were at the time thought by the Pima county officials to have done the kill ing. Who did it has not been ascer- tained. The Pima officials were later notified by Officer White of the trouble between Hawkins and Hall and of the fact that he had ascertained through the discovery of some letters that Hall was at Silver Bell at or about the time of the killing. The Pima officers are not known to have paid any attention to the information or to have endeav- ored to locate Hawkins at Silver Bell.
 Hall was arrested at Don Luis yards by Officer Upchurch Sunday night for trespassing. He had built a fire and was warming by it. Before Justice Ho- gan on Monday he was arraigned and assessed a fine which he paid. He was then rearrested as a suspect and sent to the jail in this city.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
GEORGE HALL SUSPECTED
Clue to the Murderer of Hawkins and
 White at Silver Bell.

With strong chain of circumstan- tial evidence confronting him, George Hall is a prisoner at the branch coun- ty jail, held as suspect in the Hawk White murder case at Silver Bell a couple of TnOnths ago, says the Bis bee Review.
 Action in his case by the local off cials is dependent on word that may be received from the sheriff of Pima county in response to a telegram sent there yesterday by Justice Ho- gan of Lowell. Should the sheriff wire reply that he does not believe Hall the guilty man he will be given his freedom. In other case he will be taken to Pima county. Though reply was expected from the sheriff yesterday it did not come, which has led to belief that he may intend com ing himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

You may be held in some Trust pirates thrail Till there is left you no
 Honor at all. Then you'll he ostracized
 By people good; Condemned for others sins. Misunderstood. You could not even be
 Given away For service with the just; You'd have to stay With outcast cash, and all
 Your days be spent Under a ban, despite
 Your good intent.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Apples S1.5O box. McKee's.

An old negro of Evergreen, Ala, who had been foreman of an estate in sla- very days, and who had continued in that capacity after being freed had never been in a court. He decided he would like to hear a case tried. He made known his desire to his employer and asked him to name a day when an interesting case was on.
 The date was named and Uncle Tom spent the entire day in the courthouse and gave the closest attention to every detail of the case. The trial finished. as he came from the courtroom he was asked: Well, Uncle Tom, what dc you think of it?" Uncle Tom took off his hat and scratched his head a lt tie then said: Well, boss, if bof dem lawyers tell de truf, dey is bof de big gest liars dat eber lived"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Nothing Succeeds Like su,
UO -IkD 0UCCOSS DR. HsBBARD
 IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Cf tb leading business mep and m o os t p-cninen, citizens of Ari3ont.. Tn,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
WHY PAPA LOST CONSCIOUSNESS

"If you marry him. said her papa, who was exhibiting symptoms of vio- lent displeasure, "I will not only have to support him, but I will have to pay his debts, tool.
 But the pretty and petulant young thing who was hanging to his coat lap els, was not moved by the argument.
 Now, papa" she said, you know well enough that George has to live just the same as other men. And as to his debts. I've heard you say hun dreds of times, that a mans debts ought to be paidn'-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
TO A NEW V.

Clean, crisp. innocent V
 Fresh from the mint, Sent forth in this hard world
 To do your stint. It makes me rather sad
 To see you go, For soon your name will be
 Tainted" l know. You'll pass through divers ways And crooked deals, And wicked avarice
 Will dog your heels, Likely enough twill be
 Your wretched fate With graft besmirched notes to Associate.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

The man who has never heard of the civil war and who exists only in the comic prints, had a prototype in France. It is reported that Napoleon ], year after becoming emperor, de- termined to find out if there was any one in the world who mad not heard of him. Within fortnight the police of Paris had discovered a woodchopper of Montmartre, within Paris, who had never heard of the revolution, nor the death of Louis XVI, nor the Emperor NapoleOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

English, as an international language is gaining day by day. This is from a Belgian fabric of special products of ice machines" "The salt, like the chlorids of lower degree wears away, too, with much force and metallic ob- jects. But the superiority of my pro- duct on the salt is to be better conveyer of cold, especially for the lowest tenn peratures, through which the salted water may become thicker and stick as ice or hOar frost on the congelator's WormS:"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
CHILLY.

Napoleon marched from Moscow Its too cold there" ne said.
 You ought to see Nice-president Fairbanks" shouted the shivering le- gions.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
A WOMAN'S WAY.

Edith-What luck did you have in the last race?
 Maud-None at all. I backed all the horses with pretty name, but I didn't find the winner.-Illustrated Bits.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

 Harvard Medical College. Was tJrmerIy mem Der of the Rhode island and Colorado State aedics Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM INER. Health i- yoalth-EconOmy to be well Are you suffering from some chronic affection: Arc you weak, sick and unable to perform tho ordinary dutios Of life7 If so beware of pn ten, medicines, inexperienced and unskilled rhysi clans. pr. Hubbard empoys none but rationa and scientific methods-hs uses nc iUiuriou, drugs in removing tho poisonous effects O BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the sysJem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all itt banoful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease treated in strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-29 South 2nd Av., Phoenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free Hours 10 to F {; 1 10 B. apC skILLFJL sUcCessFUt
 lN>AMe11g
 RELIABLE PPOC1FSSNE
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
AS TO HEROES.

No man who is polite to his family only when company is present can nope to be hero to his Chicago Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

from Joseph Fuchs through William Gross
man four four story fats, on plot iOOxio0,
al Nos t3S TO 446 East il6th street.
THIRTY-FIRST STREET. Douglas Robin.
son, Charles s, Brown A 90. have sold for
/. T. Evans 70 DR.. Alexander Lambert
No. 80 East Thirty-hrst street, four story
dazzling, on lot 2OX9Sa.
10TH STREET. A, I. sadevits and II. Rosen-
zweig have sold for John KAfke 20 Morris
Trood No. 2it West lO1th street six story
apartment house. on plot 4OXiOO.li
FOURTEENTH STREET. CHARLES T. Duross
has sold the four story private house No.
227 West Fourteenth street, on lot 25Ti2o,
for jose Torres 20 Nine, de St. just for
1S5. O1O Last week Nine. de 81. Just bought,
through the same broker. No. 225 West
Fourteenth street, making a plot Of 5oIt2O.
After extensive alterations the property
win be used by the Catholic Sisters OF Charity
a. home for single women.
NTH STREET. -Du Bots A Taylor have
sold for Louis iLese and Edwin kpstein the
plot OF five lots on the north side OF nth
street, 2tS feet east Of Pleasant avenue,
l25XlOO.p. 70 Albert b. Ovitt
SIXTY SECOND STREET Henry ID. Winans
a MAJ have cold for the Farnens' Loan
~ and IrRlt- -SQmpapL S9 10 East el1tx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

WE Sold last week over Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth Of Long Island
property. We are offering this week as
absolute bargains
100 Acres at Sands Point, $500 per acre.
rs Acres at Msnhasset, $500 per acre.
$50 Acres at Farmingdsle Station, 500
per acre,
I75 Acres at Great Neck Station. $500 per
acre.
5. 0sEood PeII & Company.
$40 Fifth av., n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

are from one 20 two miles back Of the beach
and the northern side Of the Great south
Paw. The oted hotel resorts. Iiko Arvrrre
I'd e Eers Fa Rockaway AMI Long each
ne tlls aide Of tie GI,Et south B-y, wle
on that body Of water and beyond are mary
more or less exclusive cote gn colo les.
The Great South Boy eXte ds for early
sever ty miles along the shore, from Long
Beach TO Quogue. IL Is separetcd from
the ocean Nv sf'ip of slrd ave a3inE
R5ou. quart r Il a n lie in width. Inc
sandbar affords protection from ocean
storms, and there ia no safer water for
pleasure craft than this long. rsrrow bay.
o. itsr ortherr shore are a score Of old tow 8
originally farming centers CT fishing viii
lagos, but most Of them row occupied
largely by summer resideT b. from New
York. Babylon Bay Store. Islip, Putchogue
ard the Moriches are connected by an
almost cor uTuous chain Of cottages and
laT1aT cou~ trv estHtes,
All Of these towns and many others,
are on the South Country road long stretch e.
Of which are paved with Blue Point oyster
ahellA The road u kept In splendid condi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

ton, from Amityville TO Amagansett, and
many parts Of Il are sprinkled regularly
curing the summer Ills makes driving
60 general that the Long island Railway
n,ns a special horse train" TO take horses
and carriages from New York curing the
cary weeks Of every season.
Attempts 10 introduce hotels along the
Great South hay have not met with success.
This region like that In the interior OF Long
Island, seems TO be developing into an
al-year suburban residence neigh bor-
hood for people Of the upper middle class.
The express service promised WREN the
Fast River tunnel Is completed will put II
within easy reach Of Manhattan.
There Is much builCing this year along
the South Shore and in the interior center
ing around Jamaica. Rents and property
values are higher than they were last spring.
Hotel proprietors are generally trying TO
extend the seashore season month beyond
the usual time. In some places, as AZ
Arverne, steam heat Il being introduced
iato the hotels for the purpose Of keeping
them open all winter. The demand for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
PATCHOGUE. L. l.

FABM AND LARGE HOTEL CON.
BINED; rs acres. fronting three streets.
near depot, and Great south Bay; large ice
eSieksns III farm irnpiemcnts hotel ~ tooyns
sold completely furnished throughout, hotel
aheds apd stableS: double barns; s7,75O. e., $50
farm As ACRES. POULTRY. FRUIT.
vegetables. home market for every tlinr,
residence Q large rooms, stable for several
horses: can he sHbdil ided at large profits rs
minutes from two stations; beautiful Local
ton. high, healthy; - OO0, o., 900 cash - n.
9WELEl, PatchOEur, T.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

south side OF i5sth street. 200 feet east Of
broadway, on plot 7ixl00. Herman Bloch
was the broker Louis Solomon has resold
the property 10 a client of Leopold Fried
helm and Amos s. Lamphear.
18TH STREET Godfrey B. Moore has
bought for a client No. 2t2 West ii2th street.
Ave story apartment house, on plot 80 *
lOO1l.
i2SD STREET, i ouls Solomon has sold No.
$40 East i23d street. three storyand base
ment brownstone private house, on plot
i6KiO0 IL, 20 an investor,
sIXTY. FIRST STREET.--John J. Cllncey 4
Co have cold for William |. and NJ. A. T..
Brown 20 a client, for investment, two Ave
story single apartment houses. at Nos. ~
and % West Sl1ty-frst street. on plot S0K
1905.
i5OTH STREET. -Reba =. Weber hgs sold
20 Cohen and Oluber. through Samuel
=. Martin, three Ave story double tene-
ments at Nos. 1ei TO ls5 Fast iSoth street
on plot 7bXiO0.
JEROME AvENUE.-CarToll A 90. have sold
for p. McMurray the southeast corner of
Jerome and Van COrtlandt avenues, old
buildings. on plot t0xiio.
llCrH eTREEIy[y,. oAgElAPA Ass bOIgAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

-. oonliausd . TysItLl PaQs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

ElGHTY-ElCHTH STREET.--Ie Roy Gov.
entry, OF Charles + schuyler 4 Co., has sold
for Mr.. o. aokenbos TO client Tor occu /.
panCy the hNe story American basement
dwelling a. No. 1850 West Eighty eighth
street. on lot tsNtO0e
TWENTY-SECOND STREETS, B. GoodAle
4 Son have sold for Dr. II. q. klotz tie
tour story DIV elling at No, ~ last Tv enty-
second street, on lot 20.exss.9. next 90 the
Baik for savings.
BOWERY .-Sforya a Herman have sold 70 a
client Of s. y. Goodale A Son for FiliI Do
MccChiaNerna, Nos. no and l70E bOwery,
three story brick building. on lot 25xtOo
The property Will be a corner on he extern
elOn Of Delaney street from BOwery 20
Elm street
iBeTH STREET. Louis Solomon has bought
from Ferdinand Foraoh the two ave story
tripls hAt9 N oouree 81 oonllEaetlons oA the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
second street. a four story dvslllnE. on Iot

second street. four story dwelling. on lot
2SNiOOS.
FORTY-NINTH sTREET.-Henry d. Winans
A May have sold for G.. Martin No. 80 Fast
Forty-ninth street, a four story llgh-
stoop brownstOne dwelling on lot 2i.d17S.
PARK AYENUE.-Henry d. Winans 4 MAY
have sold for Charles 7 Barney No. rs
Park avenue, four story highSto'p
dwelling, on lot 2OXSs II, between SiHtl.
ninth and Seventeen streets.
sEvENTY-sIXTH STREET, John J, Ksvs-
nagh has sold for the Century Realty oul-
pany No. 20 Fast Seventy-siRth street
four story and basement dwelling on lot
ipNi02.2
TwENTY.F1RsT sTREET,-w G. Martin
has bought No. lT East Twenty first street,
q four story and basement brOwnstouI
front dwelling on lot i6tXos.o.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE douglas Robin
son, Charles s. Brown A Co. have sold 20
Thomas n. Calhoun No 1927 Amste rdarn
avenue. live story double fiat with stores,
on plot 26xtOO.
10th STREET John Palmer has sold for
SiEmond Wittnef plot 7tIos. Il. on the porth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
LONG ISLANDS PROGRESS.
Continued from Eighth Page

the last I'VE years from 5000 an acre to
$4,000.
Toe recent development OF the Atlantic
coast, while equally noteworthy. has been
quite IN Hike that OF tie n JrtL ore. TIE
old South Country road, along which Il e
stage coach iouT eyed, is still the pri' oipal
driving tboroughfsre ON Lorg Is and. II
extends from Brooklyn 20 Mo. tauk Poi- {
passing through the chain Of villages that
lire the shore, The travel that il seen or IL
reflects the chrnge that is taxi D; ce in
the south COUNT. For every market wagon
there are ter pleasure vehicles. The pass
ing show on the maple II" cd post road from
May to October typffies weattn and leisure
AID outdoor Sport ... ..
The south coast IN tire orly extensive
east and west beach on the Atlantic. Ger
erAlly tho railroad and the old post road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

an-year cottages Ia growing throu ghout
the larger part Of Long lsland. The tenC ency
OF substituting a permanent for a transient
residence ts apparently, a tenO ency which
Is certain TO gather force in proportion as
transportation improves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
CEDARHURST, L. |.

The country place Of the late Charles W. Russell,
consisting OF about lO2 acres OF land oommodous
homestead, farmers cottage. stables windmill. etc,
situated on North Broadway and the ROckaway and
Jamaica Turnpike Electric Railroad and about
1000 feet from Cedarhurst station. will be absolutely
sold o. auction on Wednesday, May Path. 1905
At noon Al the New York Real Estate Exchange
SalesrOOm IL and 10 Nesey street, New York city,
BY Herbert a, Sherman, auctioneer This prop
erty being on the direct line Of improvement, az
fords an exceptional opportunity for subdivision.
For particulars apply 10 ALRlCK II. MAN, 50
Wall street. or W. S. NGndewater. Cedarhurst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-21
News Of the Day.

At Chicago yesterday W. Il. Hunt,
formerly president of the defunct Pan.
American bank, was sentenced to the
penitentiary and ordered by Judge Ker-
stem 10 pay fine of 1898.
The exchange Of ratifcations of the
treaty OF peace between japan and Rus
STA, it is said, will take place in Wash
ington shortly after the treaty has been
ratified by the respective sovereigns.
1t is probable that this will be done in
the White House, as a compliment to
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan, accom-
panied by their son and daughter, VIII
liam and Grace, left Lincoln, Neb., TO-
day, for their tour of the world. They
will sail from San Francisco for Japan
on September 26, stopping in Honolulu
for day or two They expect to reach
Toxic October Is. From Japan the
organs will go to Manila, and will
spend sometime in the Philippines. They
will then visit Australia and New Yea.
land, and will reach India in the winter.
They will proceed to the Holy Land and
other countries, and will spend next
summer in the large cities of Europe.
Mr.. Bryan expects to be gone not less
than q year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-21
Collision.

New York, Sept. 2l.-Captain LOOMS
of the British freight steamer Cornwall,
which arrived today from Shields, re.
ports that at 9 O'Clock last night, when
near MoDtsuk Point and during dense
fog, his ship was run into by an unknown
steamer which damaged the stem. For
tunstely the CORVALLIS engines were
stopped when the collision took place,
otherwise the damage would probably
have been of a serious nature. The COL
liding steamer then made of and her
name was not ascertained. Her condi-
ton could not be learned but she is sup
posed to have received some damage.
Provincetown, Mass, Sept. 2l.-With
smokestack and foremost gone and her
upper works apparently raked and dam
aged by collision, the steamer Juniata,
OF the Merchants and Miners Transport
tation Company passed north early this
morning at slow rate of speed. The
Juniata passed out last evening bound
from Boston for Baltimore with fifty pas
sengers and cargo of freight, and must
have experienced some sort of disaster
going through the sound during the
night, most likely collision with some
other craft. 1t is possible that the
Juniata is the vessel which was in a col
lision with the British steamer Cornwall,
which arrived in New York from Shields
this morning in damaged condition
and reported having been in collision of
Montsuk late last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-21
Civil War i'm the Caucasus.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-As a con-
sequence of the continued disturbances
in the Caucasus, and the inability of the
soldiers in the district to cope with the
situation, the government has decided
practically to consider that state of
civil war exists. Measures are being
considered looking to the sending of Q
large field force, consisting of infantry,
cavalry and artillery, to invade the dis
trict. A regular campaign will be con-
Quoted against the rioters and revolution
aries who have been responsible for the
disorders. This campaign is being plan
ned with great care and is relied upon
to restore order. An extraordinary con-
ference of the highest government Of.
6cials has been called to meet at St.
Petersburg to consider the spread of in
ternal disturbances.
Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 2l.--The
Governor General has issued an order
stating that owing to the hesitancy of the
civil authorities the military forces must
unshrinkingly suppress disorders in the
district.
AT Pinsk, in the government Of Minsk,
a bomb exploded in pocket of young
man who was waiting for the chief of
police to pass. The man who had the
bomb and four others were killed by the
explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-21
Odd Fellows

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows con-
tinued their sessions in Philadelphia
yesterday Among the measures still to
be disposed of is the proposed utilization
with the Manchester Unity of England,
the parent body from which originated
Odd Fellowship in this country. An
other measure to be taken up is the
divorcing of the Patriarchs Militant, the
uniformed rank of the order, from the
jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Lloyd, of
Missouri, providing for the erection of
81 900, 900 sanitarium for Odd Fellow
consumptives ut Las Vegas, New Mexico,
was referred to the committee on the
state of the order.
The Grand Lodge fixed the rate of
mileage for the communication at 10
cents.
1t was announced that an invitation
will be extended the members OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge by jamestown,
Va, to meet in that place in 1907. The
place of next years meeting has not
been fully agreed upon. The choice lies
between Toronto, Chicago and Denver.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2l.-The mem
bers of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, behind closed doors, is to-
day wrestling with number of prob
lens of vital importance to the order.
Chief among these is as TO whether Odd
Fellows of foreign countries shall be so
affiliated with the home orders as to per-
init them to intervisit; that is that ali
lodges in the United States and Canada
shall be open TO visiting foreigners and
vice versa. Second in important is as to
whether the Patriarchs Militant shall be
placed on an independent basis raise its
own funds, and make its own disburse-
ments and be divorced from the sovereign
grand body and be separated from it in
all things but fraternity. Tronto Can
ada has been selected as the place of
holding the communication ofnext year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-21
Paris Green in Gomez Pot.

Nine persons we're saved from probs-
bic death by poisoning by the discovery
Tuesday by Mrs. John d. Grabill, Of
near Clemsonville, Frederick county,
Nd, that paris green had been placed
in pot of coffee which was being pre-
pared for dinner and Of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Grabill and seven men employed
at cutting corn on their farm would have
drunk but for her timely discovery.
Mrs. Grabill was led to make the dis
covery by finding paris green upon
knife in the kitchen which she had been
using a short time previously for pairing
apples. Hunting to find what had been
done with the poison, she looked into
the coffee pot and found paris green
floating upon the surface of the coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrabilI went to Frederick
to lay the matter before the States at
torney. They admitted that they had
strong suspicious as to the identity of
the person who had put the poison in
the coffee, and that the person suspected
was woman; but, pending official in
vestigation, they refused to give further
particulars. The grand jury of the Sep
TENDER term of court, which was to have
adjourned yesterday afternoon, will
continue its session until today in order
to investigate this case.