davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-18

Grargulus rosadas del DR.. Gerome con-
ira la IMPOTENCIA, lbs ctvs De ven
ia en- todas las farmacias. 15 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo & $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-18
AIn1Orranas

Sc PADECE De EsTA ENFERMEDGD porquo naaa hssa
EuhEa
nven 8
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
Miners Drilling Contest Is Attracting
 Attention
Large Attendance Seems Assured By Low
 Rates
(From Thursdays Daily.)

On account of the heavy rains eaus- ing floods in the Salt and Gila rivers, and interfering with the transportation lines, it was necessary to postpone the fair and holiday week was decided upon as the best time as this would give everyone an opportunity to take an outing and visit the capital city.
 The railroad companies have shown their deep interest in the success of the fair by making the low rate of l 1-2 cent per mile each way, and this will in sure a big attendance.
 The miners drilling contests for the championships of Arizona promise to be well filled. The usual rules will ap- ply: 8 pound hammers in the double contest and 4 pound in the single, with 7-s steel in both. MT. Thomas Devine of Bisbee will be in charge of the contests, and he is thoroughly fa- miliar with the manner in which they should be conducted.
 Various exhibits are being received for the fair, many having been shipped before the date the postponement was announced. The United Verde mine exhibit, in charge of MT. H. R. Brown, has been received, and will, no doubt, be an attractive display. It will re- main as part of the permanent min eral exhibit. Several of the counties have also sent their educational ex- hibits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
CALLED BY DEATH WHILE EAT
 ING SUPPER.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

While eating supper last evening about 7:15 o'clock in the restaurant or the Scopel hotel, in company with :; friend, James MeLinden suddenly ex- pired without even exchanging a word with his companion.
 Dr. R. N. Looney was hastily sun moned, and pronounced the cause of death to be heart failure and old age. Justice of the Peace Talbot was noti- fed, and empanelled a coroner's jury to inquire into the case, which returned a verdict in accordance with the facts as above stated.
 The deceased was about 76 years Of age. He came to this section about 31 years ago, and has been engaged in various capacities in and around mines and mills ever since. He was a veter- an of the Modoc war of Oregon in 1854, and for his services rendered at that time received small pension, the ap- plieation for which he forwarded yes terday before the grim reaper gathered him in.
 He was a man of magnificent stature in his early years, was of genial and good natured disposition, and was es- teemed and beloved by all who enjoyed his acquaintance.
 His remains were taken in charge by the II. NJ. Maus undertaking establish ment. The funeral arrangements will be announced later
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
SHOW CONFIDENCE IN BLANCH
 ARDS INTEGRITY.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The principal business transacted at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Copper company, held in this city yesterday was the election of board of directors to succeed the board whose term expired at this meeting. The directors elected were John Moore, O. W. Philbrook and Ben Blanchard. The number of shares of the capital stock represent ed was in round numbers about 3,OO0,- 900 out of a total of 5,OOO,OOO. It was explained that this was almost the en- tire total of the stock issued and paid for.
 After the meeting W qlled to order, John Moore nominat Blanchard as chairman, and he .animously declared elected. The Gilman then stated the purpose of the meeting, and called for nominations for secretary. John Moore was unanimously chosen from among the number present. AL most the entire forenoon was taken up with the reading and discussion of the report of General Manager Ben Blan- chard, after which the secretary was appointed a committee of one to ap- point a lawyer and an expert account ant to go over the report with him and submit a report to the meeting.
 The afternoon session opened with a report from this committee. which stat ed that the accounts had been care fully audited, all accounts examined and found correct, and in strict ae- eordanee with the vouchers presented. A resolution was also presented com plimenting manager Blanchard for his business ability displayed by him, and expressing confidence in his integrity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13

officers more fully informed of what is being done from day to day in the progress of our diplomatic affairs with other countries. The lack of such in- formation, caused by insufficient ap- preparations available for cable tolls and for clerical and messenger service, frequently puts our officers at great disadvantage, and detracts from their usefulness. The salary list should be readjusted. It does not now cores pond either to the importance of the service to be rendered and t--e degrees of ability and experience required in the different positions, or to the diff ferenees in the cost of living. In many cases the salaries are quite inadequate.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 The White House, Dec. 5, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
Furious Fighting.

For seven years," writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash, "I had a bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last won and cured my diseases by the use of Elec- tric Bitters. I unhesitatingly recon mend them to all, and don't intend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonder ful medicine, to have cured such a case as mine." Sold, under guaantee to do the same for you, by all drug gists, at soc bottle. Try them today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and similar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It soothes the wounded, and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one third the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
The Civil Service.

The civil service law has been on the statute books for twenty-two years. Ev- cry President and vast majority of heads of departments who have been in office during that period have favored a gradual extension of the merit sys- tenn. The more thoroughly its prin- ciples have been understood the greater
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13

The Journal-Miner, 7Je a uiouth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
Hawaii.

In my judgment immediate steps should be taken for the fertilization of Hawaii. It would be hard to overcome the importance of this need. Hawaii IS too heavily taxed. Laws should be enacted setting aside for a period of say twenty years 75 per cent of the in ternal revenue and customs receipts from Hawaii as a special fund to be expended in the islands for educational and public buildings, and for harbOr improvements and military and naval defenses. It cannot be too often re- peated that our aim must be to de- velop the territory of Hawaii on tradi- tlonal American lines. That territory has serious commercial and industrial problems to reckon with; but no mea- sure of relief can be considered which looks to legislation admitting Chinese and restricting them by statute to field labor and domestic service. The status of servilIty can never agaln be tolerated on American soil. We can not coneede that the proper solution of its problems is special legislation ad hitting to Hawaii class of Iaborers denied admission to the other states and territories. There are obstacles. and great obstacles, in the way of building u,s 9 representative American community in the Hawaiian islands. but it is not in the Amercan character to give up in the face of difficulty.
 Porto Rico.
 l earnestly advocate the adoption of legislation which will explicitly con
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13

l earnestly advocate the adoption of legislation which will explicitly con-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
All Run Down
Cs IHlS is a common expres-
 sion we hear on every side. Unless there is

ome organic trouble, the con ti:ion can doubtless be remedied. Tour doctor is the best adviser. % not dose yourself with all k.ads of advertised remedies get his opinion. More than likely you need concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone ID the system.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Continued from page six.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Miss Lees Funeral.

The train bearing the body Of Miss
Mildred Lee, youngest daughter OF uen'
RE. Lee, who died in New Orleans Mon
day night. reached Lexington last night
AT 8.45 o'clock. The trainwas met by the
tsculty and students of Washington and
Ice University, the faculty OF the W.
pinia Military Institute and delegations
from the camps OF Confederate Veterans,
Daughters of the Confederacy and sons
al Confederate Veterans, who escorted
the body TO R. f. Lee Memorial Epis-
copal Church, where it remained until
today at IL O'Clock, when services were
held by the rector, Rev. DIR. X. j. Nc
Bryde.
The remains was inferred in crypt
in the Lee mausoleum at Washington
and Lee University, where are buried
General K. f. Lee, Mrs. Lee and
her daughter, Miss Agnes Lee. Sur
viying Miss Lee are two brothers,
Gen. G. W. Gusts Lee, of Fairfax coun-
~ and Capt. Robert E. Lee, of New
Kent county, and one sister. Miss
MARY GUSTS Lee, who is now at Nice,
France. 90
Adit Gen. William f. Mickle, OF the
United Confederate Veterans, who lives
in New Orleans, accompanied the re-
mains from that city. Col. Robert r.
Lee. OF Fairfax county, nephew OF Miss
Lee, met the funeral train at Albania
A profusion of flowers including many
handsome designs. was sent by the
women of New Orleans and OF Lynch
burg.
Can't. Robert f. Lee. brother OF the
deceased, and Mrs. w. ii. +. Lee oil
Fairfax county, sister in-law, attended
the funeral
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
EOREIGN NEWS.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg say
that General Kharkevitch has been ap
pointed chief Of staff, to General LIME
witch ia place of General Sakaroh, Who
with Baron Stackelberg, has become
member of the committee that will care
for the wounded soldiers.
A dispatch from London announces
the death Of Dowager Duchess OF Aber'
corn at the age Of ninety-three
The Dowager Duchess of Abercorn was
the oldest Dowager Duchess in the
British pearage She was Louise Jane
Russell, daughter of the sixth Duke oil
Bedford, and was born in 1911.
In the French Senate today NJ. Del
casse, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, was
questioned in regard to the Moroccan sit
uation. He stated that frances inten-
tons towards Morocco are entirely
pacific. The interests of all nations
were saieguarded when the treaty was
made and no protests were offered al
that time.
The steamship Manitou, of the At
Iantic Transport line, put in Falmouth!
Eng, today with broken thrust shall
which had practically disabled the yes
sci. The Slanil0u leit Tilbury fox Ne"
York on March H. The break occurred
when the vessel was hundred miles ouI
at sea, whereupon the captain made iol
the nearest port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Mary, the infant daughter OF Mr. ..
NJ. and Mrs. Rose II. Dodd, died at her
parento' residence, 9O7 Duke street, last
night.
During the month of March the CLERK
of the Corporation Court recorded ~
deeds and issued 26 marriage licenses
% 10 white and TO colored persons.
All northbound Southern Railway
trains we're more or less delayed in their
arrival here this morning by an accident
to the engine OF an early morning tram
which blocked the northboun.i trac''.
People living in the neighborhood
complain OF the action of children who
attend Peabody School building in cast
ing discarded paper bags, paris OF news
papers, &C., on the yitrifed brick road
way on King aud Alfred streets. such
unsightly things are carried to and iro
by the wind.
W. c. Baggett at his stalls in the market
will offer for sale tomorrow has special cured
Butchers Hams AT l2ic pound, breakiss,
Bacon. same kind, same price Also speclsI
lot of home dressed fresh meats. Marketing
delivered free. Come early.
Fried clans, SOC per dozen. soup every
day. Chas. II. Zimmerman, Market space
fr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
To EYaneeIize New York.

Seth Low, assisted by small army OF
ministers of the gospel, is preparing 10
carry on in New York this simmer an
eyangelistic campaign, which will aim to
reach the back .sliders Of every part OF
the city. Ten tents, with a greater ag-
gregate area of canvas than was ever car
RED by the "largest show" on earth will
be erected in Manhattan, and severa
other tents will be conductedin Brooklyn
and the Bronx. Mr., Low and DIR. W.
Fl. Thompson are the vice charmen oil
the work, aud they expect to raise more
than $50, 900 to carry on the revival
One of the features of the movement Is
to be the absence ofthe contribution plate
during the service. Rev. James u. Ely
who has carried on tent evangelical work
10 Philadelphia for six years, is or
ganizing the campaign. he says II lh'
Door men and women are asked to pay
when they 60 into tent service ihel
will not continue 10 attend. 1t is there
fore, necessary to raise the funds Tor The
campaign from the rich churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
PERSONAL.

Hiram Lod e of Masons OF Wincnes
fer gave baoque. on TUESDAY night
At sb;ch Mr.. J. f. Alexander, OF this
9 ~. was present and made speec' /.
ri,a Star s,vs: Mr.. Al xander, who is
. nast grand master o. Virginia Masons,
made a beautiful address and one that
IMPRESSED his hearers Mr. Alexander
!, the gen .leman who soma years since
publicly installed the officers OF Win
chester Commandery No II, Knights
remplar.
Mr.. w. H. Mountjoy is TO remjve TO
Fairfax county, and in future will reside
near Heindon.
Mrs. Mary A. Gshan is i'll at her
home in the southwestern part OF the
city.
It is understood that Mr.. Edward H.
jordan, OF Ballston, Alexandra county,
will be candidate for the Legislature al
the coming primary election. Mr.. Jor-
dan is president of the National Llquo,
Dealers Association of the ohi'eo
States. is editor of the lnterna'lonai
Plateprinters' Journal and is ldentlhed
with labor organizations.
Rev. r. H. McKim, OF Washington,
preached last night at Christ Church OF
which he was once rector. He took for
his text "Behold we go up to Jerusa-
lem" and delivered very instructive
and interesting sermon. A large con-
gregstion was present, among them
many of his former parishioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Danger i'm Candies.

ThousSuds of boys and girls In Penn
.,,lsania will be deprived of their Gus
s ,Smsry candy Easter eggs if the crusade s
s,or,ed in Pottsville by State Pure FOOD
Insnector R. NJ. SINNERS is successful.
simmer, secured samples of coicrlng
matter used by manufacturers and chOc'
Late Easter eggs. These and the choc-
",ste cakes he has found contain large
quantity Of Standard Oil Parinne ; ana
powdered marble, unit to be put iuso
The stomach. 1t would be well lot 'ne
authorities in all States TO examine sou 's
of the articles in the shape oil canoy so.u
10 children. There is every reason 70
suppose that much of the stun display y
ed in the smaller stores is deleterlouS !, 70
health. Its cheapness is the best 'nu''
cation of It's worthlessness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Railroad Notes.

The iron bridge which Is to be placed
across West End road opposite the SITE
ri the old Drovers' Hotel will shortly
be placed in position. The structure Is
ON the ground and the final arrange
ments are being made for erecting 1t.
The massive abutmeuts upon which II
j. to rest have been completed.
The work preliminary to double
hacking the electric railroad between
this CITY and Washington is in progress.
Railroad engineers we're engaged To-Day
in extending lines on the extreme
western end of Cameron street. The
company, it will Oe remembered, re.
Gently acquired part of the northern
portion of what was known as Peyton s
Grove. with the intention of extending
their tracks to a point near Spring Park
where they will connect with the main
stem. When this shall have been done
the company will have two tracks upon
which to leave or enter Alexandria. Inc
north bound trains will use King street
and the incoming trains Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Must be Quick.

When you go to consult distinguished
physician whose time is precious it is
we'll to be clear and prompt in your state
ments, advises "The Buffalo CONNER
cial." which adds: "a young woman who
was slow and confused in explaining her
wants ia the ante room of busy Buffalo
physician the other day was hurried III.
to an inner Office, placed in chair aud had
her stomach pumped out With the neatness
and dispatch that come with daily Prac'
tice. While some prescription was be-
ing written the astonish young woman
found her voice and managed 10 make 1t
known that it was her sister whose
symptoms she had tried to describe"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Sharns and Flats.

Sharps and Flats are busily engaged,
ia rehearsing Fra Diavolo to reproduced
two nights, beginning May 4. Inns Is
the heaviest opera the organization has
ever attempted, but the rehearsals have
been SO encouraging thatit is safe to pre-
Jict that the production will be success
~ everv particular The caste will IN
Id come of the best singers OF this
city aud Washington WhlIe the , cnSiu .
will be composed OF some oil lne e.t leau ons
singers in this city. Owing gg TO O.nsr w rG
gagements Miss Mai K. Gre re, VIZ ~
not appear in this opera. THIS Is IS 70 s u
regretted very much, as Miss 1Ires sn,',o
has endeared herself to the mnsic-iovlns -
sheatregoers of this city. Her Pla "S.
will be filled by young lady from WASH
1ngtOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Negroes in a Fight.

SOME excitement was created SUNDAY
on Fayefte street, between Cameron ana
Queen by negro named Edward (allas
SDuckr) Davis, who become involved
in difficulty with another coIored ln-
sliyidual. Davis, armed with razor
chased his antagonist and in doing so
fell and the object of his wrath escaped
II was also alleged that Davis had as
saulted young mulatto woman, BLACK,
ing both Of her eyes. Officer Sherwood
obtained the above information from
certain witnesses and, Davis having
been arrested by Officer Mayhugh, the
case came before the Police Court this
,ooruing. The woman in her statement
said that Davis did not assault her, bu'
that she had been beaten Monday by
strange darkey. The other witnesses
told stories at variance with their state
ments to the officer, and Davis was dis
missed. The white man is said to oe
uncertain; in obtaining evidence from
one negro against another the black mar
is equally slippery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Fish Coming.

The unloading of fish from vessels at
Fishtown has commenced, and tubs were
being filled this morning. The etiiuvium
of early spring was in evidence, and
there we're renewed signs Of actisity on
the wharves. Some fish are being shipped,
but the high prices are contracting the
sales. Herring were selling at from
81. so to LIS per hundred and shad at
65a75 cents for roe and SOaS5 cents
for buck. The catcher of pan fish here
abouts is satisfactory, and they are SELL
ing at more reasonable prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
pr.sident selects Army Heads

President Roosevelt has determined
upon the heads for the army during his
administration General Adna @. Chat
fee will be succeeded by General John
C. Bates, who, in turn, will give way to
General Henry c. Corbin, who is now
in command of the Philippine division.
Major General Bates, now in command
of the northern division, is booked first
for the post of assistant Chief Of Slail.
General G. l.. Gillespie now holds this
position, but he will 90 out on or before
October |. General Bates will serve as
assistant until the retirement of Lleutcn.
ant General ChafIee, on April II, 1906,
at which time General Bates will be-
come lieutenant general aud Chief 81
staff. He will serve in that capacity
until August 6, 1906, and be succeeded
by General Corbin, who will return
from the Philippines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Chean Bananas.

Buyers Of bananas know that for sew
eral weeks past the retail price OF this
fruit has been lower than for many years.
Some say they never knew the price for
choice stock to be as low as at present,
when fine fruit can be purchased from 4
to 10 cents dozen, the last named prlce
being rarely asked. The cheapness OF
bananas has been generally attributed
to competition between the United Fruit
Company, of Boston, and the Atlantic
Fruit Company of this city. These
concerns practically control the import
ing trade of the fruit to this country;
The Baltimore corporation was formed
only about six weeks ago and is made up
largely of theimporters and dealers north
and east of the gulf, which we're pre-,
viously Independent Of the United Fruit
Company. Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Test of Fire Extinguisher.

Shortly after IL O'Clock this morning
the merits of the 'Minimax" fire ex.
tinguisher were demonstrated OH the
old Pioneer Mill common. Five large
boxes were piled up and satnated with
pine tar and coal oil and set attire.
After the flames had gained headway the
extinguisher was turned on them and
inside of five minutes the fire was COM
pletely subdued The test was witnessed
by Fire Chief Pettey, Fire Warden SUM
mers and a number of citizens, and was
pronounced a complete success The
test was conducted by Mr.. u. w.
Frosberg, of Washington. Messrs' W.
S. Moore and Sons are the local agents
for the extinguisher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31

The vess ] tonnage movement oil these
ten cite, totals about one.hali oil tho
aggre. ate Of the AZ leading ports OF the
world. Nearly everybody would have
thought of London as leading the list,
but She stands second. Most persons
would have put New York s cond, but
she is fourth. 1t may be said OF Lon
don and New York, however, that,
unlike Hongkong, Antwerp, Liverpool
and the other cities on the list, they are
not merely maritime cities Their
shipping is one o. their largest, but is Is
not their only great interest. Take
away their shipping and they would
undoubtedly suffer much, but still a
gr, at deal of their prestige would remain.
For instance, New York ia undoubtedly
losing some ground in her expert trade
by reason of the diversion of grain and
produce to other Atlantic and Gulf port,
and if that diversion went far enough 1t
wouId injure her import trade, :or ships
like TO 20 to ports where there are
cargoes 10 be obtained as we'll as cargoes
to be brought. But this loss has made
no appreciable effort upon the business
OF New York as a whole. for she is
constantly gaining in financial power
= Wall Street Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-31
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline NJ. Me-
Keany, wife of First Sergeant Joseph u.
McKeany, Forty-seventh companyC. A.,
st,tioned at Fort Hunt, took place this
morning from st. Mary's Church. Rev.
Father Cutler conducted the services and
the pallbearers we're six sergean!s from
Fort Hunt. A number ofOther members
of the command at that place were present.
Mrs. Nettie Donnelly Brill sang LEAD
Kindly Light" beautifully and inspir-
inply.