davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20

Newport Il l.. July 1.-THE second
division OF the battleship squadron OF
tho North Atlantic feet under com.
mand Of Rear Admiral Slgsbee sailed
today bringing the squadron Of battle
ships which IL conveying the body si
John Paul Jones TO this country from
France The wArships will separate
and cruise between here and llamp.
ton Roads, Va. always within wireless
communication with one another
When the warshlps which are trans.
porting the body are located. by wire
less messages Rear Admiral Davis
ships will assemble and escort the In
ward bound feet to Hampton Roads.
Tomorrow the FIRST division Of the bat.
ueshIp squadron will sail from New.
port for Hampton Roads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20

New NOrk. uly ls-Irhe schooner
yacht Thistle watch completed in the
trRAsAuAnue raee for the HmperOs
william cup several weeks eEo arrived
~ New fR Ga ne rstsEa vcyaes %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20

The oraRgs groves 81 sharp Z
Point Rockledge. BohAvvniure
AerFitts lsiand have far eros
not As large ~ lAst ysar The tfre' !,
rule, are IN splendi1 cond'
that ne trait vii b. o. the zen
QualIiy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20
SIX PERSONS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Hotel At Wabasha, Kinn., Con
sumed BY Flames.
MAY BE OTHERS lNTHE RUINS

MAY BE OTHERS lNTHE RUINS
CONFEDERATION Was Caused by the Elk.
pIos on Of a Gas Tank Used for liIu.
minatins purposes-List Of Dead
Whose Bodies Have Been Found.
ST. Pau, July 19.-At Wabasha,
Mimi, SIX persons were burned to
death in a fire wlich early today de-
stroyed the depot hotel.
The dead:
Mrs. A. Hoffman and baby.
Robert Johnson. eXpressman.
Gertrude StentscheT.
Rebecca Herman.
James Hunt.
There may be other bodies In the
ruins.
The fire was caused by the explosion
Of gas tank used for an Illuminating
plant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20
ALkCHUA COURT
SEEMS VERY SLOW
No Decision Has Yet Been Re-.
dered in Sessions Murder Cas-
IN SESSION SINCE MONDAY

Court Being Conducted Behind Cosei
Doors, and None But Those Co..
nected With Same Are Allowec E.
trance-LittIe Excitement at Alach.a
From Wednesdays Daily Sun
While no definite particulars a. o..
CARDS evidence in the killing OF yU...
Lou Sessions at Old NewDansyi!lr ..-
time during Saturday night have beet
learned, parties from Alachua .ts,-
that a young white man, y. SlaugL,-r.
and two negroes, Lewis Sullivan a..
Sam Jackson, have been arrested o.
connection with the case.
Just what time the killing occur
is not known. About 10 O'Clock So.
day morning a colored man went {.
the home OF Robert Davis, Newusr,.
Vile, and told Mr.. Davis that ma.
was lying drunk or sick in the roa4
few rods in the rear OF his DAVIS
home Mr.. Davis. in company v.'t
Mr.. Love aud the negro, went d. ,.-
scene, when they recognized Sr,si..,
and discovered that he had been mar.
dered
A coroner's jury was empsne.c. ..t
sat upon the case Sunday aitrruI.L
Monday, the defendants were ~.
raigned before Justice Casweil ~ "a.
chua. The decision OF the cOur, .t'
not yet reached this city.
An Alachua Report.
AlachuR, July IS The trIs0
Slaughter. charged with the matr-
Lou Sessions, il still on. The tr.t e.
being heard before Judge Caswr ...
has been in progress since Monday ...
ternoon at O'Clock. no one hyt .....
chiefly connected with the cas- ~. ...
lowed in the conrt room, Er."" '
impossible to learn hos thu o.. '
progressing.
A great many people az h,r. ...
tend the trial. hut there L. very
excitement IL is thought ,r
the trial will close ton,rN'. .' ''
outcome cannot be forccastrt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
Ole Johnson was Therefore Willing
to Admit Anything.

Among those upon whom the frown
of Justice Burnett rested yesterday
morning was ole Johnson, a subject of
King Oscar. Mr.. johnson was charged
with having been drunk the night be-
fore and of engaging in disturbance
of the peace. In reply to the formal
accusation he said. "Ay do know; Ay
ban havin' one guide drunk. You say
Az fight lax hal; mebe So" Mr.. John
son further significd - Mi '-~Ters q
stand by any order OF the court but he
did not want to go back to jail. He
had no money but he had a ''yOb' with
Yon Brown near Tempe and he said
that as soon as he had earned the mon
ey to pay a fine he would come and pay
it. The court asked when this Hquida-
ton might be expected to take place
After some elaboration Mr.. Johnson
said: GAY skol ban back Sunday sure"
The court trusted him telling him that
loss of the money would not be so much
regretted as would the loss of the con-
fdence which the open countenance of
Mr.. johnson had inspired.
Juan VEGAS made his weekly ap-
pearance before the court for drunken
ness and peace disturbance. The last
time he was there he was accompanied
by q dog The court asked him where
this was now. He said he had left him
on a ranch. The court then said that
the fine would be much less than it
would have been If he had taken the
dog on another drunk. Four or five
other Mexicans were up for peace dis
turbance and were given the stereO-
typed seven days.
Neither was the court or Justice
tombstone entirely idle. There were al
together ranged before the bar some
fifteen prisoners most Of whom were
charged with peace disturbance. But
in the crowd were the three parties
who had taken part in the riot on
south Seventh street the evening before
The precipitation of it Manuel Contreras
turned out to be less guilty than his
associates. E. Relirez and Fransco Bar
rancon. Contreras had merely been
guilty of fighting and of making a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORM
Friendly Call Of a Hurricane on the
- Relief Nine.

George Hamlin, superintendent of
the Relief mine. though quite success
in his gold digging has found time TO
develop a sideline of cyclones or hur-
Iicanes that BODIES no good to the
country unless he can control the out
put better than he demonstrated on the
night of the 9th when he gave his first
public exhibition.
About 9 o'clock on the night of the
eth a brief but heavy rainstOrm oc-
CURED at the Relief, accompanied or
closely followed by q terrific wind. the
strongest says MI Hamlin that he has
ever seen in Arizona and he has lived
here ever since Salt river was a little
iTrigating ditch. The men employed
by Mr. Hamlin were all in bed in their
Arizona bedrooms" which are wide
as all outdoors" The bunk house was
near by but it was deserted. When
the storm began it was considered the
usual summertime joke in these parts
and little attention was paid to it but
before they could realize that it was
no joke their bedding was saturated
and they were hOtfooting for the bunk
house where the rest of the night was
spent IN looking for planks to lay on
that had soft dry sides to them, In
the morning some of their bedding was
recovered but much of it had gone over
the divide.
After the rain stopped and the wind
subsidized Mr. Hamlin crawled out to see
what he had left in the way of camp
equipment and found that he was much
better off than he had supposed. Most
everything that the company had own
ed the night before was still on Relief
ground but the camp had to be re
charted before it was safe for per-
son to navigate far with any assur-
ance that he would get back again.
The storm though gave a fine test OF
the carpenter work that has been done
there for hardly a nail gave way, but
the wind had picked up all the small -,
err buildings and shifted them around
at pleasure.
The boarding house had been slipped
about twenty feet from its foundation
The change house. the structure In
which the miners change their clothes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

on entering and leaving the mine had
been moved about 200 yards but was
Uninjured. The porch of the bunk
house was torn away and the rest OF
the building would probably have gone
only for the earnest prayers of the
men inside of it and the fact that they
bore down hard on the floor to keep it
in place. The only construction that
was lost entirely was the roof of the
distillate room adjoining the engine
house. 1t was picked up and carried
away so completely that no trace of 1t
has ever been found and nobody knows
whether it went over into Yavapai
county or straight up. The belt on the
big wheel at the gold mill was blown
off and other trifIing damage was done
but nothing else of any Importance.
Mr.. Hamlin who came in Sunday even
ing, says that $500 will cover the dam
age. He will leave for the mine again
this morning and expects to return IN
a couple of days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

mttted the murders at Livingstone
more than two weeks ago. A great
many suspects have been Irrested and
brought to Globe, among them the two
MeXicans caught at Red Rock who It
was thought for a time might be the
men whose trail had been followed
from the bloody cabin. But when they
were confronted at Globe by Shute,
the brotherin-law of Plunkett, one OF
the victims, they were found not to be
the right men.
ANOTHER STANFORD STUDENT
Thomas a. Armstrong. who has been
spending the summer at Iron Springs
returned home yesterday and will leave
in short time for the coast. In the
fall he expects to enter Stanford un-
iversity. Several Phoenix young men
are now enrolled in that institution and
the Arizona contingent is now large
enough to make good showing when
the college yell is in order. Mr.. Arm
strong graduated from the Phoenix
high school last year and has full en-
trance credits for every branch except
English and he has been making a spe-
ciaI study of that branch this summer
so he can pass a successful examina-
ton.
SAME OLD FAKE WORKED
AGAIN-There is no form of practical
joke that is quite so old as the fake
hold-up and there is no time that ii
cannot be worked. for the way TO be
safe is to consider all hOld-ups genuine
and obey orders. The fake was work.
ed again last night TO the distress of a
young man from Chicago who hops
counters in a Phoenix store. One Of
his friends inveigled him out on Cen
trail avenue to see a couple of young
ladies he of course, accompanying him.
At the appointed place the rest of the
conspirators appeared masked and
armed. The command to halt was not
obeyed by the guide" who started to
run and urged his friend to do So At
the first volley the guide as usual fell
dead temporarily while the tender
foot moved the speed gauge around to
high pressure and opened the throttle.
BY the time he reached the Simms ad-
dition his storage battery was ex-
hausted and he was Vet half mile
from the power house. He fell over
helpless in the front yard of good
citizen who listened to his tale of muir
der and telephoned for Constable
PROOFS That official reported promptly
and with the citizen. the victim, and
others made a careful search of the
avenue but the dead past had already
buried its dead and the live ones are
still hiding out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

A MESA cALLER-W A. Kimball
of Mesa City was n Phoenix visitor
/ yesterday.
TWO DRUNkS-Two DRINKS were
before Recorder Thomas yesterday and
were fined seven and ten dollars re-
! spectively.
GONE TO DoUeLAs-Mrs. George
3. Lewis and daughter Georgia have
gone to Douglas to visit Mrs Ray
/ Wiley. a daughter of Mrs. Lewis.
/ A VISIT HOME-George Henshaw,
born and raised in Phoenix but for
some time past a rustling young bust
ness man of Bisbee, is home on a visit.
THE TERRITORIAL FAlR-The
territorial fair commission yesterday
/ appointed Vernon L Clark to make
preparations for the great event. He
/ will have charge of the construction of
/ the buildings and the getting out q:
the premium list and the programs
Enough work has been cut out for him
/ by the commission to make a busy man
of him for the next few months.
THE CRIME DWiNDLED-Juan
/ Ramirez, for whom a warrant was is
sued by Justice sJohnstone on Sunday
might for threatening the life of
neighbor. near the four-mu house,
was brought in yesterday morning by
| Deputy Sheriff John Wright. He was
/ given an examination, in which a state
of facts different from those related by
the complaining witness was brought
/ out, and RAMIREZ was discharged.
! A HALF MILLION MORTGAGE
/ Among the documents filed in the Of
/ ice of the county recorder yesterday
was n mortgage or trust deed execut-
ed by the Acme Smelling and Rerin-
ing company of this territory TO the
/ Title Insurance and Trust company of
bonds for the operation of the property.
/ It covers all the property OF the com
/ pany. personal and mixed.
HOME AGAlN-Coffee Al. who has
/ been touring the United States and
/ Canada under the assumed name OF
a. 3. Williams, returned home yester-
day morning and is again recognized
as the boss around the Ford hotel.
] Mrs. williams viii remain in the east
until cooler weather, Mr.. Williams
having returned sooner than expected
On account of his partner, Mr.. Half
ner. being called to the coast by the
II illness of his wife
THE LIVINGSTONE MURDERERS
Deputy Sheriff William Stanley of
Globe arrived in the city yesterday
morning. He said that so far no clue
had been obtained of the men who COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

forcible protest against his arrest. He
had received a severe blow with the
arresting officers gun and that was
allowed to count something so that he
was given only ten days in the county
Jail. Contreras seemed to be penitent
RelireZ and BarrancOn We're charged
with interfering with an officer and viii
be tried today. Their Offense was
about as aggravated as it could be so
that the probabilities are that Contre-
ras vii be a free man long before eth
err of those who foollshly tried to as
sist him. Interfering with an officer
is a very serious Offense though it il
not defined by the statutes either as a
felony or a misdcmean0r. The maxi
mum punishment for it is $4,000 and
five years in the territorial prison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
For progress-Santa Fe.
WATER NOTICE.

From May to Oct. l all sprinkling
must be done between 5 and p. m,
and never without a nozzle or sprayer
attached to hose. For violation of
above rule water will be turned off
without notice.
PHOENIX WATER CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
WANTED HORSES AND MARES.

I will be at DR.. Ramsey's stable,
Phoenix, Ariz., one week commencing
Friday. Aug. 4th. to buy horses and
mares from to years old and from
IS to Is 81 hands high. Must be fat,
sound and workers. No old nor thin
stock wanted. y. /. Cooke.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

Mrs. Hoyle-She was once I'm socf-
ETY.. but she isn't now
Mrs Doyie-WhdJ shut her out-
Mrs Hoyle-She got iu the htbIf 90
going To the opera 10 hear the music
Town Topics
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

Your gates will be locked down I'M
less summer water is paid for in the
Grand. Maricopa and Salt River Valley
Canal Co.'S.
VIM. B. CLEARY,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

\ wife is always willing TO love if
her husband Will honor and obey
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

Many an embryo statesman lands iI
Jail before he has "a chance 90 make
gOod.-Chicago News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

Don't overlook it. Everybody is go
ing Where? To Prescott, Aug. o.
$3.50 p. m Popular excursion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

For fresh milk cows FOR sale Ap-
ply at HOEhe's Restaurant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

full trip To Prescott SATURDAY, Aus o.
>: 80 p. m. city time. Fare S&HH-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01

Adjusted to heat and coId-Southeru
Pacific
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
A TERRIBLE BREAK.

See aIcKee's flour price today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
NOTICE TO WATER BUYERS

Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
BAN GUIDE AN DRUNK

Big flour sale now on. McKeet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-01
THE LIVINGSTONE MURDERERs

Deputy Sheriff William Stanley of
Globe arrived in the city yesterday
morning. He said that so far no clue
had been obtained of the men who com
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-06

MONEY %ARKET.

Maacr on oall iirl ana hieBe- go
IS per cents railing 9 to T.. closing Did
~. offered at - Time money. G-m-
-.Nts. nineis dal- ald -is months .
Prime paper 5lzW57i per cent Is
chang W-ak. demand fa1a o S5.35.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-06

T Zen a wise merchant waists ~ ces
the ear Of the people q cairo and
vicinity he places his adrertis emoBt y
Tee Euiieflu
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-06

Tho key m tho situation is adrcr-
u 70 lhe Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-06
Officers.


Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate OF three per cent Per annum-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-06
Alexander County
Saving Bank


Surplus end Ur3ivided proate, ss5,co'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-07
Un centrO de comisiones

El sefo- don Santiago R. Palmer
nos participa que ha esta blecido, anexo
a su estudio de Notario y en- ell mismo
local. TN centro general de comisio-
mes agencia de negocios para ell
despacho de toda clase de asuntos
ante los centros judiciales, admins
tratlvos, y demas o6cinas pdblicas y
particulares.
Para atender a este nuevo aspects
de su o6cina, Ell sefior Palmer, cuenta
con los servicios del active empleado
don Jorge Romanf, quien sera auxi-
liado por ell conocido agente de nego-
clos don Jose G. Torres.
Tambien nos avisa ell seflor Pal mer
que en- 10 relacion ado con su profession
de Notario, ell despacho de documen-
tos ptiblicos 10 hara personalmente
sin intervention de protocolista es
cribiente.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12
For Ironing Roard

a pretty bag for a little ironing
board. To box it, make a bag in the
board, which may be hung in a lava
tory or closet, is made Of Powered Gre
tonne. The bag is boxed to fit the
shape Of the board up to the point
where it begins to round, leaving
enough extra width to allow for seams
and the thickness Of the board. Sew
the bag up. Then put the board in it,
having the bag right side out. Pinch
up and haste q narrow seam all around
the edge Of the board, leaving a little
margin to allow of the board slipping
in and out of its case easily. Then
turn the bag over ard pinch up a seam
like the first on the other side. Bind
these seams with white CT colored
tape and stitch them. Shape a lap to
the upper rounding part of the board,
making it long enough to fall over the
front to the bag part. Bind it like
the side seams and make a loop in
the centre Of the covered button to
the bag. Put a tape loop on the back
by which to hang the case.-Boston
Traveller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12
Dressing the Bed.

Whereas the prettiest and most ap-
propriate dress for the bed is undoubt-
eddy white, there are occasions Oh
which it is desirable to use something
that does not soil SO easily. Nothing
is better for the purpose than a pretty
c%retonne. The spread may be simply
hemmed and large enough to escape
the floor, unless a founce is used. in
which case it should come just a little
below the top of that. If a lounce is
used, it may be gathered or pleated and
should be sewed to a piece Of cheap
unbleached muslin, covering the
springs. The flounce is divided at the
corners and bed behind the posts.
Shams are out Of fashion, and instead
the bed is dressed for the day with
the hard. long bolster which has come
down to Us from Louis lis time, and
which is covered to match the SPREAD
Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12

Cheese anG Celery Salad-Cut in
small bits sufficient celery to make a
heaping cupful, then cut in pieces Of
similar size the same quantity Of
American cheese do not use cheese
that is too new and serve with a
mayonnaise dressing and garnish with
stuffed olives cut in halves.
Peanut Sticks-Roll to a paste a suf-
icient quantity Of peanuts to make a
cupful; add the grated rind of a
lemon, the yolks of four eggs, six
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and a good
half cup of sifted -four. When smooth
add the beaten whites Of the four eggs.
R0l; out Oh the board, cut into strips,
twist and fry il hot lard.
Baked Mushrooms-An English re-
cipe for baked mushrooms is offered:
A half pound of large mushrooms will
be needed. with half a teaspoonful of
minced parsley, an ounce Of bread
crumbs, three tablespoonful of salad
oil, salt. pepper and a little lemon
JUICE. L Ut udI4 luC VII III lHS Duhlu6
dish. and sprinkle with half the bread
crumbs. half the parsley and a squeeze
Of lemon. Lay half the mushrooms OH
this and put oh the rest Of the oil,
b~readcrumbs, seasoning and parsley.
Bake half an hour and just before
serving dust with cayenne pepper.
Macaroni au Gratin-Macaroni baked
in the Shell of an Edam or pineapple
cheese shell is delicious, but it has
been demonstrated that the cheese
shells have other uses. Almost any
thing au gratin is good cooked in this
fashion. Caulifower is especially rec
commended. Boil the vegetable and
separate the fiowerets. Place these,
we'll drained. in the cheese shell. and
between each layer sprinkle paper
and salt and place I generous table,
spoonful or more Of cream sauce.
Cover the top with cream sauce grated
cheese. and rolled bread-crumbs, dot
with bits Of butter, and bake. Dreamed
celery cooked n the same way is very
good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12
The Khedfre's Cleverness.

The Khedire Of Egypt has a saving
sense Of humor. He IS lot too digni-
fed to laugh cordially at whatever
amuses him. whether in the centre OF
his great audience-room or at one OF
his state dinners. He especially ad-
mires the audacious wit of American
women He likes their simple malner
toward him, for he owns his weari-
ness at the way Europeans treat him.
He is young, handsome and convirial.
He tells with relish this incident OF
an American girl ard himself, and
evidently considers it a capital joke.
The young woman had been present.
ed at his palace, and he especially aG-
mired her alert. eager face and grace
full manner. The Khedive asked her if
she could speak the Arabic language.
He was talking in English, French and
German to his guests. and wondered
why the clever Americans did not learn
the language spoken in Cairo.
you, for instance, haven't picked
up any of our language, have you?'
he said to the girl.
81 can say one or two Words" she
answered.
LET us hear them,' said the Khe-
dive.
She put out her hand toward lis
pocket and with a perfect imitation of
the whine Of the besgars Of Cairo.
said:
"Bakshish, Ex~cellency"
With instant appreciation of her au-
dacity, he gave her a gold coin from
his rest pocket. which she treasures as
a souvenir of Egypt.-Sunday Maya
zinc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12
Saloon Keepers Liable,

The Illinois Appellate Court, in a de.
.ision handed down, holds that saloon
keepers are liable for the death of
heir patrons who meet death while
Under the influence of liquor sold them
" the defendants. The case was that
IT Kate Algood, who was awarded
$4,000 damages against William Rot
WINS, a saloonkeeper Of Springfield,
Tor the death of her husband, George
Algood, who had been drinking in the
saloon of Rotwinis, and who, while on
his way home in al intoxicated condi-
lion, fell from his buggy and received
INJURIES which resulted fatally.