davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

thing worth telling you shall have 1t.
 The courier got through New Castle without talking but he was different when his journey was at an end and Secretary Loeb had removed the in juno ton of secrecy. His eyes kindled with fire that told his admiration for the presidents prowess as a hunter more than could the words at his command.
 One expression which the hardy mountaineer injected into his story was. Say fellows he's a beaut and no Tr-Stake" "The way he scents would make you think he was born in the mountains and had never left them. Say. now. being president don't make any difference with a man that's got the real stuff in him."
 According to Chapman, the president i5 taking a thorough sportsman's de- light in the rough life of camp He IS one of the first to be stirring in the ;nnrning and always the first to sit down to breakfast. The fare seems to suit him although he has said several times he would be we'll pleased if it were less Dretentious. His idea of camp hfe .q ono kind of meat at each meal and fried vegetables of the canned varie,y. coffee made over an open fire and the smell of smoke in everything  that is cooked
 Big Jake Rorah, known as the most intrepid bear hunter in the Rockies and a man who would take the most deseprate chances on a ride after the dogs. admits that even the mountain guide of many years experience has many things to learn about riding.
 EIe says he can teach the president nothing. Thc thought of starting home apparently has not entered the presi- dents head He said he intended to enjoy himself as much as possible dur ing his outing and his companions be- Iieve Ee is doing it.
 The courier says that Dr. Lambert had prepared for numerous accidents but that he is convinced that bear hunting is not as dangerous as wolf l chasing. The doctor sent word by Chapman that the camp is disgust" ingly healthy"
 The courier is expected to remain here over night and Secretary Loep will accompany him to New Castle to- morrow and together they will ride to the hunting camp.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
WANTED HER IN THE CAST.
The Crazy Deed of An Actor at Phil
 adelPhia.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1S.-Because she intended to leave the theatrical company of which both were members, Edward Smedes today shot Bessie Helen Davis at a theatrical hotel where they were both staying. inflict- ing a probably fatal wound near the heart and then attempted to kill him. self The bullet flattened against his skull and he was not badly hurt.
 The couple were members of the chorus in "The School Girr' company of which Edna May is the star. The woman is known on the stage as Bes- sic Dale. She Is twenty-three years old and her home is in Hebron, Neb. Smedes' home, it is believed Is Tn Vicksburg Miss.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
THE BRAVE OLD ACTOR
Joseph Jefferson Facing Death Wsh-
 out Fear.

West Palm Beach. Fla April is.~ QI D. m)-JOseph Jenersoa's cosliis- tiOn remains unchanged. except ttazt he is gradually growing weaker ftts trouble is 9 complication of disc ses- from which he suffered last summer His physicians regard his condition as critical in the extreme and tt Tosil4 not be surprising if he passed away af any moment. yet he may rally and hNe for days or even weeks The veteran actor realizes that his end Is near. and looks forward to it without fear Aii hope for his recovery has been anan- doned by his family
 For a number of years Afr Jefferson and ex-President Cleveland have sI.s.nt a week or two in each year together fishing in Florida IL was on hts rr- turn from one of these fishing trips that MT. Jefferson's illness developaed He held his own until yesterday when his disease again took turn for thr worse and 1t was seen that the end was near.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
A BAKERS STRIKE.
To Follow the Decision of the United
 States Supreme Court.

New York, April 1S.-The decision of the United States supreme court against the constitutionality of the bakers ten hour day law will, it is feared, be followed by a strike of S5.- coo bakers in the leading cities of the country.
 Frank Harzbecker. secretary of the ourneymen Bakers and Confectioners International union, declared on learn ing of the decision that there will be a fight all along the line if the bakers demand for the ten hour day is re- fused on May 1.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
SOMETHING OF A FRANCHISE.
Philadelphia Gas Company Will Pay
 $25,ooo,oo for It.

Philadelphia. April 1S-The North American tomorrow will say: An or dinance vii be introduced on Thursday authorizing the extension of the lease of the city's gas works for fifty years from Dec. 31, 1907. to the Equitable H. luminating Gas Light O., which is owned by the United Gas company. The latter has a thirty year lease on the city's gas plants which will expire in 1927. It is proposed that the gas com pany shall pay into the city treasury in one lump the sum of about $25,OOO,- OOO
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
FIRST BLOOD OF STRIKE
The Firing Bullet of a NOn-UniOn
 TeamSter.

Chicago, April 1S.-The first shoot ing and most serious assault since the commencement of the Montgomery, Ward and company strike occurred late this afternoon at Van Buren and Sher- man streets. Charles c. Ocker, non- union teamster, was leaving the At Iantic hotel when he was attacked by a union picket. Ocker drew a reVol- yer and fired twice at his assailant and although he was but a few feet from the man, both bullets went wide and one of them struck Walter Klager, a teamster, who was unloading a wa
 gon half a square away. Ocker was
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
FRANCE CAN'T HELP

Paris. April 1S--The French govevu- ment has taken every precaution to se- cure the observance Of neutrality in the French waters of Indio China To titis end instructions were sent NJ Beau. thu governor general Of Indio China again calling attention to the neutrality rr- gulations. However it Is most diit- cult to enforce neutrality at Eamrauh Bay and other places so remote It is impossible for France to anticipate ar control the movements of the Russian squadron.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 1S.-The liberal de- crease in the worlds available stocks of wheat was an influential factor in making a strong market today. May wheat opened at S1.1414. The market advanced to $1.151A on small scattered trading and closed at SL15h. July corn opened at 4715 a 479s. sold between 472s 04S and closed at 472s. July oats opened at 291z e 295s, sold up to 30 and closed at 292z O E.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
A FLYER WRECKED.

Trinidad. Colo, April 1s--The Sun set dyer, the California limited on the Santa Fe road was wrecked within the city limits tonight owing to a broken switch. Two rear coaches jumped the track, running over the ties 200 feet. The cars were filled with passengers and all were badly shaken up. None were seriously injured. however, as the train was running slowly when the wreck occurred.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
EXPLODING GAS BUOY.

Kingston, Ont. April 1s-A gas buoy in the process of filling on board the government steamer Scout exploded this afternoon, killing one and ln1ur- ing four of her crew. Two of the ln- jured probably will die.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
WATCHING RussIANs-

London. April 1s.-The Daily Maus correspondent at Singapore learns thal Russian agents have cut the cable b-- tween Foo Chow and Formosa- A dIs- patch to the Daily Mail dated Manila. April IS. says; This morning six teen JapaneSe cruisers and torp-3a boats and destroyers were scouting orr Sampaloc Point"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
Part of the Fourth From
 Russia Being Awaited
BY THE THIRD FLEET
The Whereabouts of the Second Ssil More or Less a Matter of Conjecture but It Is Supposed to Be in the Vi- Cinity of the Friendly French

London. April 1S.-A eorrespondeut at Jibutil on the Gulf of AGen os the Daily Mail. learns that some of thr ships of the main Russian fleet lalne1 the third Pacific squadron near Ssoko- tra and thence proceeded for Di-go Garcia, where they win await tb~ fourth Pacific squadron
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
LAND OPERATIONS

Tokio. sApril IS--A Russian fare- concentrated along the Chanehun Kir- in line and southward Is estimated at 100000 men 4 final revision of ta- number of prisoners captured at Porr Arthur shows the total Co be sl.seo-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
SIGHTED NEAR MANILA.

Manila. April 1S.-Three war vessels were sighted or Batangas at q o'clock- this morning Their nationality is us- known.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
CHINA SEA MINES

London, April 1S.-A dispatch fron Shanghai to the Morning Post says- Two junks have been blown up hy mines near ChusaL- The apuearanr- of mines south of Shanghai is causius great apprehension for the safety of
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
THREW OFF THf LOAD
Depression in the Prices
 of Stocks.

New York, April 1S.-Speculators long of stocks showed a great deal of trepidation today which caused free unloading and a rather severe inroad on prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
TWO BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
R. H. E.

At Washington R. Fl. E. Batteries-Wolf and Kittredge; Win ter and Farrel.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
LOST IN THE ELEVENTH.

Spokane, Wash. April 1S.-"Honey' Melody of Boston knocked out Jerry Mccarthy of Spokane tonight in the eleventh round.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
SENTENCED FOR sERGIUs.

Moscow. April 1S.-The trial of Ka- leiff. who killed Grand Duke Sergius. was held in the supreme court today. Kalieff was sentenced to death.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 1S.-Forecasf foT Arizona: Fair in south, showers ln north portion Wednesday and Thurs day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16
AS TO FISHING
Oyster Bay Not In 1t with Lafa.
yette. Says an Enthusiastic
Citizen.

An Advertiser reporter on
his rounds yesterday met an en-
thusiastic believer in Lafayette,
who believes in boosting the
town at every opportunity.
What's the matter with you fell
lows" he remarked. you
never say a word about the
fine fishing around Lafayette.
Oyster Bay isn't in it, and yet
you never mention a word about
it," The reporter apologized for
the oversight by Offering as an
excuse that he had often heard
that the fish were biting, but
that when he went fishing the
fish wouldn't bite, and, of course,
with such experience, he couldn't
enthuse worth a copper. cent.
WELL" he responded, Il went
out yesterday and in a few NOM
ents caught a fine mess. You
come with me and III show you
the best sport you ever had; but
we will have to take a boat"
The reporter explained that he
had never taken a boat and per-
haps that was why he couldn't
catch any fish. mo doubt of it.
In high water especially. I'll
take you out, say Thursday.
IAN right. What sort of a boat
have you got::" "A pirogue."
"One of these round bOttomed
things cut out of q log that turns
over if you happen to wink too
hard?" yep" WELL, hardly,
replied the reporter. Il would
enjoy a fish. but fishing in a
pirOgue is most too strenuous on
these hot days, and likely to be
most too wet for comfort. How.
ever, on your say so, Oyster Bay
isn't in it with Lafayette-when
it comes to fishing. =.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America held at Wilkes
barre, Pa, on the 10th instant,
the resolutions adopted call upon
Catholics engaged in the saloon
business to follow the advice of
the Baltimore Council and get
out of it. Bishops and priests
are urged to establish temper
ance societies in every church.
Pastors of churches who. refuse
to give prominence to those
members engaged in the liquor
business were commended.
President Roosevelt and Car
dinal Gibbons delivered the
principal addresses of the day.
Over two hundred thousand
persons were in attendance.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16
Fever in Lafayette.

Yesterday afternoon a report
soon became widely spread that
a genuine case of yellow fever
had made it's appearance in Lafa-
yette and upon investigation the
report provedto be true. DR.. ].
D. Trahan was called to the resi-.
dence of Raoul Gentil to see F..
K. Fahey, a surveyor for the
Southern Pacific, and pronounced
the case yellow fever.
The case is a very serious one.
Mr.. Fahey stated that he went
to Waggaman, near Harrahan, on
a passenger train and returned
Friday on a freight. Has not
been in New Orleans lately.
The health officers at once iso-
lated the case, provided screens
and are taking every p~recaution
to prevent the spread of the
disease, and it is believed that
the measures taken will succeed.
In this emergency alarm will
naturally be felt; but if possible
all should remain calm and be
sure to fumigate their homes
with sulphur to kill the mos
quit0es and also screen their
homes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16
Personals.
= THOSE W HO
4 CONE and GO

Miss Clara Harper has &C.
cepted q position as principal of
the Wilmington school, and left
Monday to take charge.
Go to Fortunes Book and News
Stand for your Fashion Plates
and Magazines.
See Parkers0n 4 Mouton for
any kind Of insurance. Eight
years experience.
DR.. N. P. Moss has received a
commission from Gov. Blanchard
- . delegate to the National
Association of Roadmakers to
meet at Port Huron, Mich,
Aug. % to 81.
Ramsay 4 Upton can sup
ply you with meal. grits,
feed oats. timothy alfalfa and
prairie hay, wheat bran neutri
line and other feed stuffs.
Phone 19z.
, Misses Irma M0uton and
Martha Broussard drove over to
Scott Friday.
Send or phone your order for
groceries to Bernard 4 Meaux.
Their goods are reliable and
their prices viii suit you.
J. G. Sonnier, . prominent
merchant Of Carencro, paid our
ONCE . welcome visit Saturday.
Leopold Pierret returned Fri.
day from Belgium after an ab-
sence Of over two months.
Miss Rena Broussard, after
spendinga mostenjoyable time in
Youngsville returned home last
week.
Buy your groceries from
Broussard Bros. You will like
the kind you get and the prices
win suit you.
G. E Won Horn returned Mon
day after IN absence Of several
month IN Holland.
$1,000
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16
CONSTABLE SALE
Joseph E. Roger VS.. Edward Ar
ceneaux, 3rd Justice Court
of the Parish of Lafa.
yette, La.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of q writ of fieri facias issued
by the Honorable Emile G. Arceneaux,
Justice of the Peace of the third ward
of the Parish of Lafayette in favor of
Joseph E. Roger and against Edward
Arceneaux, and to me directed, I will
sell between legal hours, on
Saturday, Aug. I0, 1905,
at the Office of Justice Emile G.. Ar
ceneaux, in the third ward in said
Parish offer for sale at public auction
the following described property.
tO-wit:
One pair of mules, seized as the
properly of Edward Arceneaux, under
said writ of fieri faeias.
JEAN CONSTANTINE,
Constable 3rd ward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16


returned from New York Mon.
day. Nose besides purchasing
"a fine fall and winter stock,
brought back a huge bunch of
dates and alOt of cOcOanuts taken
from trees growing at Key West.
Good reliable groceries and
the lowest market prices at
Morgan & DebaillOn'S.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Adrien Guilbeau
and Mrs. r. 4. Guiibeau, of Car
encro. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon COuviiInn Saturday
and Sunday.
If you want a comfortable
shoe that has splendid wearing
qualities. go to Schmulen's.
WANTED Situation by a
graduate in bookkeeping of the
Industrial Institute. Address
Arthur PoimbOeuf, Lafayette,
La.
Leon COuvil:On DRIVE to Caren.
Gro Monday.
W. make a specially of high
class groceries. Give US your
order and we will please you
Morgan & Debaillon.
Look over the fine line of toilet
articles and novelties at the
Lafayette Drug Co.
JEFF Cutlery is attending school
at Seewanee, Tenn.
Orders for groceries promptly
filed by Morgan & Debaillon.
Mrs. O. p. Guilbeau and two
children are visiting on Huron
plantation.
Don't overlook the fact while
talking about quarantine that
Schmulen is Offering some big
bargains in summer goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo JUDGE and
Miss Rose Defiance returned
Thursday from High Island,
Tex, where they have spent a
number of weeks enjoying the
gulf breezes and delightful bath
ing.
Leave your order for groceries
with PrudhOmme & McFaddin
and then it will be filled to your
satisfaction.
Philibert Broussard, Jean
COnque and Garmard Duplessin,
of CarencrO, were visitors to
Lafayette yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. DeBlanc and daugh-
ter. Emily, returned yesterday
from the City of Mexico.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

Miss Angelo Landry and MI.
Claude Bernard, were married
Wednesday. August 2, 1905, at
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Broussard, La, Miss Ada Lam
dry was maid of honor, Mr.
Leonce Landry best man, and
Miss Edna Landry the brides
maid, Mr.. Leondas BrOussard
the second best man. The cere-
mOny was one of the best and
most attractive ever held in that
village, Father BrOussard made
a beautiful sermon. The church
was filled with a big crowd of
relatives and friends.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

The following young people
gave q surprise party to Miss
Quintilla Morgan Thursday
night and had q most enjoyable
time: Misses Bessie Gallery.
Rena Hopkins. Mabel Hughes,
Challie Tolson. Marie Mouton,
Claudia Upton, Lucille Mouton,
Clara Harper, Edith Mouton,
Adeline Turner, Wilhel Schmu.
len, Messrs. Moore Biossat,
Ashton Beraud, Willie Mills,
Eben Morgan, E. Fortune, Willis
Roy, Leon Schmulen, Henry
Young, JAS. Gallery, Herbert
McNaspy. Tom Tolson, Arthur
Hughes, Oswald Darby, Rushing
Biossot, Sterling Parkerson,
Lorne Nickerson. Chaprones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Woodson.
An Old Iolored Resident Dead.
Jerry Montgomery, an old
col0red man, died at his homo in
Lafayette parish Friday at the
ripe age of los years. He was
born in the early part of 1900,
and remembered many incidents
in the war of 1912 although but
q lad Of IL at that time. He was
q fine specimen Of the old slave
type that is fast disappearing.
The younger generation have
listened to many q stirring and
fascinating tale from the old man.
Although he was raised in iRnor-
ance. his listeners were often
thrilled by his vivid descriptions
Of olden times. He was q Vir-
ginian- by birth. He came to
Louisiana during the early 4O's
where he remained until his
death, respected by all who
knew him, both white and black.
XXI
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

Get your medicines at the
Lafayette Drug Co.-They sell
only the best and purest.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

SoutberW Pacific z. z. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. 10, lao p. m............2:OO p. m.
WEST BOUND.
NO. y, 0:O0 p. m.............0:S6 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
Arrives ct 1880 p. m. and leaves al
$50 p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

Everything is good here-much
better than you can bake your
self. much better than you can
buy anywhere else. W. make it
our business to bake the best.
II you try our fruit cakes you
will agree that they are the best.
WlscnAn { DonEneEAUx.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
IS ARRESTED
 IN LONDON AS A THIEF.
English Society Woman, Court Pianist, Nabbed for Theft of Brooch, But
 Case Is Dismissed.

London, Dec. 6.-Caxton Hall was the scene of an interesting social event yesterday, when the Princess Lowen- stein Wertheim opened the animal lov- CTS bazaar. The Dowager Duchess Of Newcastle had two stalls and a lot of ! pretty helpers, and the most youthful member of the peerage, the infant Mar ! quis of Donegal, grasping a woolly dog closely to his heart. The presidents of the stalls included the Countess of orford, Lady Ana Fitzwilliam, the Countess of Seaford, the Dowager Countess of Portsmouth, Lady Wind sor and Lady Paget.
 A strange case, the first scene of which took place in the animal lovers bazaar, and in which a baroness and a famous court pianist were involved, quite outdid the bazaar in social inter est and subject for talk. It was heard in the Westminster police court the day after the animal lovers bazaar opened.
 The Baroness Camille von Perglass and Mrs. Eliza Colenutt, who are neighbors in the Queens road, St. Johns Wood. were charged with steal ing and receiving trumpery sixpenny | brooch on sale at the bazaar.
 The story, as told by Detective Der rett, who was on duty at the bazaar on Tuesday evening, was that in conse- quence of a statement made to him, observation was kept on the baroness who was helping at the Oriental stall. The baroness, who was recognized as | a helper, was wearing a badge and went round the bazaar offering small articles for sale from a tray. In the corner of the room she met Mrs. Cole mutt and handed her a small broocE from the tray. Mrs. ColenutJ held the brooch by her side without looking at it and pocketed it without making any payment The two women ther walked toward the oriental stall, and the baroness was called into an office by the detective, who asked Mrs Cole mutt why she had received the brooch without payment She answered: .'l I don't know why"
 When the women were confronted in the office the baroness said: 'It is all right. I gave it to you as I have given other things, and should have paid for it and accounted for it in the regular way.'
 Before Horace Smith, the magis. trate. MT. Conway. counsel for the bar oness, said: ''The whole thing has been conspiracy engineered by a jealous, back-biting woman, who does not come here to support the asser. tion she has made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
SIXTY THOUSAND
 PAID FOR TAXES
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.) a verdict in their favor on account of a variance in the proof and allegations of the complaint. Col. Herring and Mrs. Sorin appeared for the defense, and Bennett & Williams for the plain tiff.
 The argument in the demurrer in the case of c. R. Bostwick vs. City of Bisbee was being heard, and plaintiff allowed to amend his complaint and make the items more definite.
 The case of G. Gottschal vs. Martin Costello, quiet title to a group of min ing claims in the Tombstone mining district, was continued for the term by consent of both parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
seRNHARpT RoTTEN-eeeED.

Quebec, Dec. 6.-Rotten eggs were thrown at Sarah Bernhardt after her performance at the Auditorium tonight because she displeased a number of people in this city in an interview she gave yesterday to newspaper men. This interview was uncomplimentary to Canadians.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
Warsaw. Dec. s.-Many of the small

Warsaw, Dec. e.-hany of the small factories are going into bankruptcy because of inability to meet the ad- ditional expenses occasioned by the increased wages. The postal and tele- graphic authorities estimate that the government is losing s80,000 daily by the present strike. The governments loss from tickets alone during the re- cent railroad strike is estimated at SIS, ,000, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-07
TURKEY INCIDENT OVER.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The foreign office here considers that the controversy between the powers and Turkey is practically closed and that only the details remain to be settled previous to securing satisfactory adjustment.