davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

Be very careful how you go into the
Best Society. 1 know a man who
ventured in, once, and sank over his
ears. We got him out, but he was
never any good afterwards.
Hubbard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

Mrs. George Wiltshire and her son,
Nat F. Wiltshire. will soon remove to
their new home at Redondo, which has
recently been completed. The pretty
cottage is situated on the bluff, over
looking the ocean, from which point
the vista is superb.
Mrs. M. McGoodwin and Miss Lulie
McGoodwin are domiciled in their new
home, which adjoins the Wiltshire cot
tage, and it is the purpose of the two
families to do much informal enter
tanning during the spring and summer
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

The members of Kappi Phi were en-
tertained Wednesday evening by DIR.
Ethel C. Leonard, the city bacteriolo-
gist, at her home on Pasadena avenue.
The Gypsy queen entertained the COM
pany with stories of the romantic race
to which she belongs and told the for
tune Of each of the medicos present.
room, which had been converted into "A
bower of violets, white tulle and violet
satin ribbon. The guests were seated
at two tables, one arranged in violet
and the other, at which the Gypsy
queen sat- was in the colors arranged
to suit her fantastic costume. Mrs. e.
r, Brainard. Miss Wills and Mrs.
Brady were patronesses. Among those
present were: DR.. Elizabeth A. Fol-
lansbee. DR.. Kate Wilde, DR.. Nan
Dunsmoor, DIR. Rose Bullard, DIR. Ran
kin. DR.. Seymour, DR.. Bewley, Dr.
Claypole and DR.. Crowell
Mrs. Allan G.. Balch will be at home
tomorrow (Monday) at Hotel Angelus.
Sir Frederick Borden. Lady Borden
and Miss Borden, who are travelling
through California, were the honored
guests at a box party given at the
Belasco theater Wednesday evening by
W. w. Mines. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. A. Goodwin of Park
View avenue.
One of the most delightful young
women to be found on or off the stage
is Miss Ina Brooks, who is here with
Kathryn Kidder and Frederick Warde
Miss Brooks is clever and interest
ing southern girl, who gave up a life
of social successes and gayety for the
stage, and she has been with many of
the large attractions since her debut
five years ago, but she maintains that
despite the fact that she has been
obliged to forego society almost wholly
to meet the tax ON her time and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

sprague. Mrs. John Morton, Mrs. II. F.
Norcross, Mrs. William Kroh, Mrs. A.
II. Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Herring, Mrs.
Russell 3. Hallett, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Samuel Boutwell,, Mrs. II. II.
Rose, Mrs. A. d. Swarts, Mrs. e. j.
Stanton, Mrs. Brewster-Smith, Mrs.
Abner L. Ross, Mrs. Herbert Leslie
Harris, Mrs ]. Ross Rahm, Mrs. Henry
r. Lacy and Mrs. ]. II. DAVIDSON.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
DavidSOn'S Cash Store Phoenix, Arizona.
 Tel. Red 36S.

June is here again and with it the 'sweet girl graduate" And by the way, have you noticed how many of them are wearing glasses nowadays? ? And it's not because they think it's ''cute' or "swelI' either; it's because of actual need. for many of them would have utterly failed in their school work without the help of glasses. There are perhaps many who did fail, who might have succeeded had they had the help and relief afforded by glasses. Every student should have their eyes exam ined, and if needed, glasses should be worn, at least during student life.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
CT peaks

fore thought that they have their sources in the more distant and high CT peaks.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Mesquite Tires are the best for Ari- zona. Fresh stock just received. Am drews S- Son.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
TOWN
 TOPICS

STATEHOOD-The question of statehood interests all of us and next to that we are thinking of how we may live through the summer as comfort ably as possible. One way is to keep the kitchen as cool as possible and les sen the load and the hardships of the housewife. This may be done by us- ing a Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove absolutely safe. Burns kom- mon Koal Oil or by using an Insurance Gasoline Stove, absolutely safe. Keeps the kitchen as kool as the parlor.
 See cent tinware counter at David sons.
 QUIET-REST-Coo quiet and easy rest may be secured by lying in a ham,
 mock A large assortment of bargain beauty hammocks are kept at David sons Cash Store.
 See cent tinware at DaVidson's.
 THROAT TRoUBLE-Have you throat trouble? Does your throat get dry and hot during warm weather? Ice cream is good for it and may be frozen in a Wonder Freezer quickly. Wonder Freezers at Davidson's Cash Store.
 PHYSICAL EXERCISE-In order to preserve the health a certain amount of physical exercise should be taken Moving the lawn is good exercise even when pushing an easy running lawn mower like the Thomas lawn mower. The Thomas Lawn Nov CTS are kept at Davidson's Cash Store. Buy one and try one.
 HUNTERS BEWARE-DOn't go hunting without trying the loaded shells and renting the guns at David sons. New guns, fresh shells at Da- wilson's cash store.
 Fresh rubber Hose, Water Sets, Water Coolers, Refrigerators, Camping Outfits.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
CONLEY'S PEOPLE
His Relatives Order His Body To Be
 Sent to Marion, Ia.

The body of H. L. Conley. the man who committed suicide at Pointer g store on the Gila River Indian reser- Vation last Saturday will be shortly sent to Marion, Ia. It had been sup posed that the relatives of Conley lived at Perry, Ia, but yesterday in reply to telegram sent by Merryman S Moore. who have charge of the body. message was received from Gordon L. Whipple of Marion. directing that the body be sent there Mr Whipple is brother-in-law of Conley. MT Whipple wired transportation for the body.
 His address was learned from Tom Warden of Seligman, to whom Conley wrote a statement and confession just before shooting himself MT. Warden is detective of the Santa Fe Pacific and upon him would have devolved the business of looking ConIey up if he had not left the world.
 Very little more is known of Con ley's movements after arriving in the city on Saturday morning or of his gambling than had been known before. The stories of losses have not been substantiated and it is thought that the loss of his money and the compa- ny's, to which he made reference in ms statement occurred before coming to Phoenix.
 At twenty minutes before two o'clock on Saturday morning he ate breakfast at HOghe's and when he came to pay for it he offered a ten dollar bill. He was asked by the cashier if he had something smaller. He replied that that was all the money he had How ever, after going through his pockets he discovered a half dollar. He then asked what time the Wellington clos ed and was told that it would close at three o'clock. He said that if he wanted to see any one there he would have to hurry.
 He could not have been gambling be- fore breakfast for he had just arrived in the city. He could have been at the Wellington only a few minutes for soon after leaving HOghes he appeared at the Anheuser where he lost S25. He went away but returned and won $40. He finally left the Anheuser about six o'clock and returned to the Hotel Adams. where he bought and read a morning newspaper and about seven o'clock left for the country.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
ofLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, s degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1O.45 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me. Reu- ben Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
PANAMA CANAL.
President. Calls Meeting Of the
Consulting Engineers.

= WASHINGTON, June 24-Presldent
Roosevelt to-day issued call for meet
Ing OF the hoard OF consulting engineers
OF the Isthman Canal Commission for
September list, in this city, The order
makes General George w. Davis chair
man OF the board, and provides that II
deemed necessary. a visit 10 the Isthmus
will be made The work outlined for the
board Is to consider all plans which have
been suggested for the construction Of
the canal, and to formulate their SUCCESS
lions as recommendations to the commits
sion. In case Of divergence of Views, ma-
joyity reports by members OF the consult-
Ing board are requested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
"A Disappearance.

3'E Especial to The Times DIspatch)
WYTHNVILLI1, VA. June 2,-Mr,
Hugh L. Johnson. of this place, has dis
appeared under circumstances, which rem
der his family and friends very uneasy
about him. MIR. ohnson went to Danyllle
last week to attend the funeral OF a
sister and on Thursday evening, after
the funeral. stated that ne !, would return
tor That pur asas Since which tima noths
Ing has been heard from his. though en-
squlrles have ben made for him In Dan
VILE Lynchburg and Roanoke
p. and Samuel G. Johnson, Of the ilrsl
OF Foote and johnson. Of this place. and
al the time OF his disappearance was In
the employment Of that firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
GIRLS WENT ROWING IN
Old BOAT; s D / Nh /
With Arms Locked Around Each
Others Neck, Children Go Y
Down. .s5 4
(By Associated Press,)

DETROIT, NI1CEl., June 24-An evening
special from Petoskey, Mich, says:
Gladys Howe, 10 years old; Edna Ans
berg Is years old, and Alma Parker, u.
were drowned in Walloon Lake yesterday.
The three girls had gone rowing with
Henry Bathke and r. A. Van Amberg in
an old boat that they found on the shore.
When they had pushed off Into deep
water thu frames Of the old boat began
to give way.
AS the water poured through bis gaps
In It's sides, the terrified girls stood up.
on the seats. Gladys Howe and Edna
Van Amberg sank with their arms locked
around each others necks
None of the girls were seen to rise after
they lost their foothold on the sink
Ing boat, but Bathke managed to grasp
Van Amberg and the two men were saved
by clnglng to the boat, which rose to the
surface when relieved Of the weight OF
the three glrls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
UPRISING is WORST
SINCE REVOLUTION
Scenes in Lodz Recall Days Of
Commune in Paris-Several
Hundred Killed.
BY Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, June q, 1920 A. M
st. Petersburg is without definite news
of the happenings on Friday and last
night at Lodz and there is the keenest
apprehension that Saturday may have
been marked by renewal of the battle
OF Friday, the dead OF which are appar-
emily to be numbered by hundreds
Nothing approaching the disorders,
which passed far beyond the scale Of
recent demonstrations and Appropriated
the dignity Of actual instruction, recall
ing the days OF the Commune In Paris.
has been recorded In Russia since the
street fighting In Warsaw during The
Polish revolutions of 1880 and 1863 The
events OF January ed In st. Petersburg
t'"red Sunday were merely the dispersal
Of unarmed crowds by soldiers, but at
LODI the troops were desperately opposed
by an army of sixty thousand wording
men, many armed with reyolvers, de-
Tending substantial barbados with bull
let's and showers of paving stones and
other missiles and even bombs. The in
dustrlal quarters were apparently largely
in the hands Of tho manifestants. and the
task OF the troops was akin TO that OF
the Russian soldiers in the war In Turkes-
tan, when towns had to DO stormed,
street.by street, almost house to house.
The demolition of the harrlcades at
Lodz required regular sapper work, under
the fire Of revolvers and showers Of mis-
siles from windows OF houses. and by
which the troops suffered heavily. The
military governor had at his disposal four
regiments of infantry and two Of cavalry.
The last barricades We're taken at
o'clock Saturday morning,
A dispatch received by way OF Warsaw
estimat ties the number of slain indefinlte-
ly at Several hundred workmen'' and
sixty soldiers, but no definite statement
has yet been received, another dispatch
direct from Lodz giving forty dead he-
Ing admittedly incomplete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
N REM |N|LLET
PRAISES AMERICA.
Ambassador Advises Frenchnen
to Visit United States to See
Activity and Prosperity.

Especial Cable to The Times-D Dispatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright, by the New YORK Herald Coz u
PARIS. June ga most hattering
tribute was paid to American progress
by NJ. Rene Millet. ambassador and form
err resident at Tunls. in lecture on the
United States delivered this week before
a large audience at the headquarters Of
the Alliance Franchise.
M. Millet spoke OF tho wonderful strides
made by America during tho last twenty
five years, saying that II American civil
ization has few aesthetic features, no.,
where else Is the social features more
maryelously developed and nowhere can
ono find brighter examples OF activity,
prosperity and progress.
He advised all Frenchmen to visit
America to acquire faith In the fecund
energy Of liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
CASE IS REMANDED
TO SUPREME COURT.
(spec,al to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
NEW YORK. June 24-Judge 4Lacombe,
in the United States Circuit Court to-day
signed an order remanding to the SUI.
premo Court OF the State OF New York
tho action originally commenced there
by James F. Fahnestock. Of New York
against the New York shipbuilding Com
pany, a Virginia corporation. The ac:8
ton. which was first brought In the SUI
preme Court by the pldintff Of an assign
ed claim from the Atlantic Transport
Company. was removed by the defend
ant to the Federal Court.
In 1892. the defendant company built
for the Atlantic Transport Company four
ships. BY an amended contract, the firm.
OF j. p. Morgan & Co., was delegated to-
pass upon and fix any sum that might
be due the Atlantic Transport Company
because Of delays In the delivery Of the
four ships. The firm fixed the damages
under the amended contract at about
500, 900. The Transport Company trans
ferred It's claim to the plaintiff. who com
menced the action. Tho case will now be-
heard by the Supreme Court, and to-day's
decision will necesstate the service OF q
new complaint. 5l4ggE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
No Excitement in Germany.
/, NJ (By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, June 24.-The foreign office
officials are busily engaged studying the
French note on Morocco, the unusual
length Of which will necessarily delay.
answering 1t.
AS tho study Of Premier Rouvder's
answer progresses, the fact becomes evil
dent that he has left many points open
for discussion, and from which further.
negotiations can continue.
Official circles here continue to follow
the affair with keen interest, but without
anything like excitement. much less bell
5licose inclinatons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
TRY 20 SAVE NEGRO
Attorney English Will Argue Be
fore Judge Scott for New Trial.

lore JuOSeE OCOtt 1o1 1NSWf : AoA'
( Attorney Edgar B. English will argue
his motion for a new trial for Austin
Johnson, who has been convicted OF crimi-
nal assault upon little Ruth Pinchbeck.
before Judge Scott OF Hcnrico county,
Tomorrow morning. Mr.. English will
lay stress upon the question of evidence
afterwards discovered, and will also at
tack the evidence adduced at the trial
by the Commonwealth.
In the event that the court denies the
motion. it is probable that an appeal
will be taken to the Supreme Court.
Johnson continues to protest his inno-
cence. He admits that some OF the CIR
c,lmstanccs look suspicious to him. but
declares to all that he has no knowledge
OF the crime. There Is talk OF a petition
being circulated in behalf Of the negro.
1T Is certain that unless a new trial Is
allowed petition will be presented to
the Governor asking for a Communication
OF sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Accornac Land Sale.

1# (Snec'a1 70 The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
Ii ONANCOCK, VA June 2.-Probahly
the largest land sale In the history .0f the
real estate business on the Peninsula was
held yesterday at onancock, the special
farm marsh and wood lands, belonging
10 The estate OF the late CAPTAIN Thomas
Kinney, OF Finney's Wharf The ) best
tract. the old Maff farm, beautifully
situated on Pungoteague Greek, and an
bought by Mr.. Warner Ames, OF Onan-
cock, for $4,000, Another fine summer
home. on Naudau Greek, YVES nnrchasnd
for Or. Peasants nj the Hollins Col-
lege for Ladies at Holl,ns, Va, far 1900
The total sale wac $21.S 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
WAR FEVER HITS
FRENCH PUBLIC
Army Circles Active Making
Comparisons Of Forces Of
Two Countries.
EXCITEMENT tc'1:1: VERY GREAT
French Military System in Raas!i-
ness for Any Emergency.
Germany's Attitude.
EXCITEMENT VERY GREAT
.(By Associated Press. j

Fl PARIS, June 2i--S p. M.-For the first
time since the Fashoda incident, the
French public is in the throcs Of the
war fever. Whether 1t Will result In any
thing serious depends on Germlny's re-
Spouse to the French note on Morocco,
but without considering the exact status
OF the diplomatic negotiations, consid-
seriously discuss tho possibilities Of a
resort to arms. Army circles are partlcu
larry active, and at tho military clubs the,
officers are mainly engaged In making
comparisons Of the forces Of France and
Germany. While the financial leaders
scout the idea Of war, yet the speculative
element has been quick to seize the OPP
portunity to raid French rentes, which,
when they closed tonight, showed a fall
OF one franc eight confines within the
week.
Y The official view Is that the situation,
while delicate, does not present any as
pect Of danger or crisis involving a
rupture Of relations. It is pointed out in
diplomatic quarters that the worst aspect
OF the Moroccan question does not pre-
sent casus belll. An analysis Of the
controversy shows that tho Sultan Of
Morocco invited the powers to a con-
ference. Germany urges the powers. in
GLIDING France, to accept. Premier Rou-
vler's latest note shows the willingness
Of France to consider q conference II Ger
many explains her purposes. but even
should France decline to accept this,
refusal Of the invitation does not con-
stitute a cause for war,
Force Prepared for War.
The controversy serves to call attention
to the complete state of readiness of the
French military system to meet any
emergency. The present peace footing Of
the army is $4,000 men. This force Is
organized on an elastic basis, whereby
the doubling and TRIPPING Of the strength
of each company doubles and triples the
aggregate army, The first and second
reserves are made up Of trained men who
heretofore have completed the military
service which the State requires all citi-
zens to complete. The equipment Of the
reserves Is always kept in readiness at
the barracks. Military experts say that
the calling OF the first reserves to the.
colors would probably furnish an imme-
diate force approximately Of million
trained men, and thereafter the second
reserves and the territorial militia would
permit OF much further expansion.
La Liberte tonight began the publica-
ton Of a series of articles from the from
tier, showing the excited state Of public
feeling and the activity Of the military
forces, which are alleged to be constantly
drilling and undergoing inspection.
The diplomatic situation remains I'M
changed, as Germany has not yet pre-
scented her answer to the French note.
Officials say the negotiations are taking
the usual normal course, without at pres
ent any indications Of a marked change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS
Corporation Commission Granted
Number Charters Yesterday.

Tho Corporation Commission granted
the following charters yesterday:
Back Rock Oyster Company Gnc.).
Norfolk, Va. 1ncorporators-J. L. Bunting,
president; r. A. Dodson. treasurer; 7. s..
Purdie, secretary, all of Norfolk, Va.
Capital stock--Maxlmum, $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000 Objccts--To cultivate oyster
grounds for the sale Of oysters.
The Valley Savings Bank Unc). Wood
stock, Va. Incorporators-John L. Funk,
president, Maurcrtown, Va; M. L..
Bauserman, vlcc-president, TOMS Brook.
Va; J. L. Feller, cashier, Mt. Olive, Va.
Capital stock-Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000. Object-To conduct gen.
eral banking business.
The Virginia Peninsula Produce Elk
change. Unc). Williamsburg. Va. Incor-
porators-B. T. Wright. president, VIII
lIamsburg, va.;F F. II. Ball. secretary and
treasurer, Williamsburg. Va. Capital
stock-Iaximum $1,000: minimum, 500.
Objccts-To dispose OF farm products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
GUY VAUGHN BREAKS
AUTOMOBILE RECORD.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. June 24.-Guy Vaughn
broke the 1000 mile automobile record at
the Empire City track by two hours. six
teen minutes and forty-one seconds.
Vaughn completed the thousand miles In
twenty-three hours thtrty-three minutes
and twenty seconds, and at the end Of
tho twenty-fourth hour had covered
i ,Ol6 SIS miles. Tho previous record for
twenty-fou hours was 9!s miles, made by
Charles q. Wrldgway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Will Give Moonlight.

The moonlight on the James given un-S
der the auspices Of ST Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church choir Thursday eve-
Ming promises to be a most enjoyabla4
affair. Proceeds are to DO devoted to
beautifying the interior of the church.
Tickets can be procured from members
OF the choir and at tho wharf.
Refreshments in abundance. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
He resides at No. III North Seventeenth
Street. s3
Another Innocent Victim.

A young man from Manchester was
buncoed out OF $40 by two men in Rich
mond one night last week. He was also
told that he could secure a position on
the railroad II he would pay 80 for the
groceries to supply the caboose. The
matter was reported to the police, who
have been working on the case.
The police OF the First District last
night communicated with Sergeant
Wright, Of Manchester, and requested
that the young man who had been bum
coed appear in the POLICE Court Of this
city Monday. and. II possible. identity
Edward johnson, who Is now under ar
rest for. defrauding young countrymlafin
out Of money. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

CAUTION. When yo, ask for Duffy's
Pure Nlnlt Whisl1cy be sure you get the
genuine. INSCRIPTIONS dealers, minds
full of the excellence Of this preparation,
will try to sell you cheap limitations and
malt whisl1ey substitutes, which nre put
on the market for profit only, and
which, far from relieving the sick, arc
positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's'
and be sure you get it. It is the only
absolutely pure Malt Whiskey. Sold In
sealed bottles only; never in bulk.
Look for the trademark, the "Old
Chemist on tho label, and be certain
the seal over the cork is unbrolSen. Be
ware of refilled bottles.
All druggists and grocers or direct Sl.oo
FREQ to anyone. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., 10