davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
The Joint Statehood Cloud DdTkenS the Heavens
THE CHANGING SENATE
The Brewery and Distillery interests
 Attacking Gallinger's Prohibition Amendment Are Seeking Destruc- tiOn of All Urging House to StandPat

Washington, Feb. -(SpeciaL)- )-- The belief is growing in well-informed circles that the senate will recede from its amendments to the joint statehood bill, and accept that measure as passed by the house. It is certain that the house will accept no compromise eX- cCpt, possibly, the Foraker amendment permitting Arizona and New Mexico to vote separately on the ratification of the constitution, and some of the house leaders assert that not even this much will be conceded to the senate.
 It has been developed that if the bill is finally beaten at all it must be done in the house. Enough changes can be counted on in the senate to as sure the passage of the original house bill, according to the champions of the bill in the house. Speaker Cannon's great difficulty has been to whip into line the thirty-odd republicans who re- fused last week in caucus to stand by the house bill against the senate amendments. The belief now that the bill will pass is due to the fact that at least some of these republicans have been won over to the speakers side of the controversy.
 Tremendous influence in favor of the stand-pat policy is being exerted ir the house by the distiIlery and brewery interests. The bill as it came back from the senate provides for prohibi- ton in Oklahoma for twenty-One years and this would mean a loss of millions of dollars to the liquor interests. Il order to make sure that the prohibi ton amendment is defeated the scheme is to defeat all amendments.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Cattle receipts, 12,OOO. Market 10 to 15 cents lower Good to prime steers, S5.7O@6.10; good to medium. $3.50@465; stockers and feeders. $2.50m4.40; cows, S2.25 p4-5O; heifers. $2.5Om3.5O; canners. $1.350 2.7O; bulls. S2.OO@42O; calves, S3.50G $50.
 Sheep receipts, 15,0OO. Sheep strong. Lambs 10 cents higher. Good to choice wethers. $5.6566.15; fair to choice mixed, $45O@5.5O; native lambs, s5-75 0S.25; western lambs, S3.75@8.25.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
KANSAS AND TIFF TRUSTS
A Constitution Giving the Legislature
 More Power Wanted.

Topeka, Feb. 16.-To fight the trusts within it's borders q constitution con vention may be called to broaden the powers of the Kansas legislature. the bills striking at the trusts, particular Iy those dealing in oil, having met with so many objections on constitutional grounds that a sentiment in favor of a new constitution to meet the situation has sprung up. To this end resolu- ton submitting the question of calling a constitutional convention in 1906 has been prepared and will, it is stated be presented in the senate shortly.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
A SOLDIER STABBED.
He Had Just Received His Pay at the
 Presido.

San Francisco, Feb. 1G.-Philip Ho- gan. a private in company H, eigh- tecnth infantry is dying from wound fully three feet in length the result of being stabbed and slashed in brawl that occurred in the shadow of the Presidio gates. One wound extends from the left shoulder down the side to the leg. Besides there is a severe incision on the left side.
 The soldiers had received their pay and many of them were spending their money in a saloon just outside the mill tary reservation. At one of these places the stabbing occurred but the exact place and the identity of Hogan assaiIant are unknown as he is unable to make a statement.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
METALS.

New York, Feb. '16.-Copper was a little lower at G6S for spot and 6S Ss 9d for futures in London. Locally no change is reported with lake quot ed at $15.5O@15.75; electrolytic, s15.37KG 1850, and casting at $15.00@ 1925. Lead is unchanged at S4.450 AGO in the local market but declined slightly in London where it closed at ZIP 5s. Spelter was unchanged at e24 15s in London and $6.1OQ6.2O locally. Silver CHS; Mexican dollars, 4712-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
STOCKS.

Atchison, S7b; pfd. 1021A; N. J. Cen traI, 19S; c. & O. 50%; St. Paul, 17534 :; Big Four, 941a; c. & s. 25&; 1st pfd- 6334; 2nd pfd. STA; Erie, 43A; Man haitian, 1724; Metropolitan, 121A; Mo. Pac. 1O6B; N. Y. Central, 14SHi Penna- 13934; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. n; So. Pac. 67%; Union Pac. 9SA; Anal. Copper. 74A; Sugar. 147l; Anaconda, 1O6%; U. s. Steel, S214; pfd. 9413; w. U. 93A.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
THE NEW SENATE BILL.
Wherein It Differs From the Bill Just
 Passed by the House.

Washington D. C., Feb. 1G-Without
 waiting for the Mann canal bill to come over from the house, the senate committee on the inter oceanic canal authorized Senator Kittredge to pre- pare a new bill for the committee and introduce it into the senate, which was done today. The committee has been sitting for several weeks. The Mann bill provides specifically for the re-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Under strongly manipulated market wheat for May delivery today sold at $1211A a bush el overlapping yesterdays high price for the season. At the start May was $12O@1.2O1A. Within few minutes after the opening the market sold at $12O5s, and then declined to S1.19A After touching $1.2112. May option closed at $L21%. May corn opened at 47@47H, sold off to 461k, and closed al 46%. May oats opened at S12s 0S15s sold off to S1B@A and closed at S1A 0%s.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
ASTHMA MEETS MASTER
Ascatco, the New Australian Drug a True Specific in Respiratory Diseasss-

New York, Feb. 1S--Consular re- ports of the wonderful cures effected by the new Australian drug ascatco- in asthma. catarTh. bronchitis. hay fe- yer and even consumption, continue to pour in from all parts of the world Diseases of the respiratory organs evi- dently this time. have met their mas ter. Records show that obstinate cases of asthma have been cured by see drops The dose is minute, beinE but seven drops. twice daily
 The Austrian dispensary- No G. e-is1 Fourteenth street. New York City has been empowered to carry on the work in America of stamping out thesr dreaded diseases. and Go this end will send samIe bottles free by mail to aH who write for it.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
SMALL POX PEST.
An Illinois Village Cut Out of the
 World

Peoria, III. Feb. Smithfield, village forty miles west of here has been quarantined because of the pre- valence of many cases of smallpox. The last means of communicating with the outside world was cut off when the telegraph office was closed by the ill- ness Of the operator.
 A series of deaths have occurred and state officials have prohibited the stop ping Of trains at the village.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
New Spots Appear in the StOc
 Market.

New York, Feb. 16.-The stock mar ket's show of spotty strength was about the same today as yesterday ex- cept that some different stocks were affected
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 16.-New Mexico snow Friday, colder in eastern portion. Snow Sunday.
 Arizona-Fair Friday.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
WISCONSIN WEATHER

Lacrosse, Feb. F. on account of the intense cold. little outside work was done. most of the freight trains are annulIed. It is 22 below
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17
BONDS.

3s reg. 1O3%, coupon do.; new 4s 1311A coupon do; old Is 1O51a, coupon do.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17

Bcas, PIumes, Pom poms, Tips, etc., at Producers Prices. Bronze Ash Trays, Fancy Napkin Rings, Paper Cutters, etc.
 CAPITOL ADDITION, At End of Washington St. Car Line
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17

$500 CASH: Buys the equity in room frame house with bath and cleo tric lights. Large screen room Bai- ance $900 at per cent. Location close in. E. F. PascOe. 11O N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-17

FOR RENT Furnished houses. four to ten rooms from $25 to S2OO per month, according to size and furnish Ings. E. E. PascOe, real estate, loans and insurance, no N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
a Grateful Thief.

remember during the spring of
1865 that an old man in ligat oart,
with buxom lass hitched between
the shafts, came to our house and stop
pedawhile. The man was senile, he was
so old and he had 8 night cop tied on
his head. ! met them and askad
them what they wanted. Something
to eat, they said, sand anything else
had to give. Sherman has despoiled
them Of everything" I took them.
My husband and brother had gone to
Georgetown and I and my mother
were with my nurse and little chill
dren the only occupants Of my house.
put the old man ON the only lounge
We had and took the woman ;s.o my
room. My two babes and their mauuis
were in there and the latter declared I
was very foolish to give "such trash
house room;" but / sent the mauma
and children out and gave the gucst d
bath and change OF clothing. Then
geve them Of what had--a little
rice and milk. I told the woman I
only had o bushel OF rice and q ham,
but they were Welcome 20 half OF the
rice and the ham. She saw q few
pieces Of silver we had left Cor moro
had been stolec, She took Che food I
gave her and asked to remain there
that night. In the morning whom che
vas going she took my hand aud
said: Goodbye, lady, you shall not
rep.st Of your goodnsBs, and whom my
mother and I smiled, che said; Re-
member, I tell you go. During che
next fortnight the housss mile shove
and below us were robbed, but ours
was untouched. Some days after:--.
wards q soiled note was!. found under
our door, on which WAS written: u. i
told you you, would not repent Or
your goodness That was ali II ever ever
knew Of these people. s. SS$ q
s q. s. s Mrs. Heroitt. sS3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15


When, the famous Bella Boyd was
brought before Beast Butler at Eof.
:tress Monroe she Waa sgitated and / he
asked: Are yon fright tened q She
replied that she did NOT feel srightan.
ed;in the presenee ,'of u man os5 5sush
worldwide rspata ation. This brought
y = smils and he invited Her to take a q
seat. asking what shs meant i Shs
answered that hiss sirosiouss sonduct
ana brutality had made him so d infas
nous that 3tha British Farliamsn lid
commented uaon II. ans naturally
she was slarmed 0at being I'D hss pres. @
snss. He arosa 'in a'ra rage. .and oraarsd
her, ont :sSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Sumter 40 Seen 10 laooallght AfIsl
The Bonbard rdmsnt Il

B l Waa only 2 young girl during tke
great war between the States, per-
formed no deeds Of ;Svalor, nor had
any hairs. breath escapss. D: :sS and u An
therefore hsrdl qualified "a swsito IS ss 8
arr those y Womsn ofs The Sho sid
and sufesed, !, Snd saan relate incidents
fpll 81 shrilling and heart srsndsrisR,
interest. Bns there Vas NJ 4 ono ono sxpe. 4
fiehce which 81 q renamed yiYidlv
pictured npon my mind shrough 80
The long years since dnd Z shall tfysto
aonYsy some idea OR Sthe scene which
lefs go q i deep and Slasting sn I'M press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

But when showed the order from
Sherman he replied: That's old
Bills writing, sure enough" and
walked off.
Fires now were bursting out in
every direction, one could see balls of
flaming material being thrown upon
the roofs and the houses ignitiug
from the same. Large sparks from
the burning hospital fell in the yard,
and all over the house, but fortunsaely
did no damage. IL was bitterly cold
night and Harriet walked up and
down the piazza although The guards
tried to persuade her to go in che
house, as they were there. "Thank
you" said she. II am only enjoying
the fresh air.
The truth was no one had much
faith in anything that wore g blue
uniform, and she preferred 10 do her
own guard duty.
On Sunday Sherman came again.
This time in full dress uniform. brand
new. On the first occasion he had
come just from the battlefield and
arologized for his appearance.
On this second visit he asked Mrs.
Walker to try and keep the servants
from following the army when he
left, even if she had to offer them
wages, as he was not fighting for the
abolition of slavery, but for the pre-
servation Of the Union. and, (being q
Western man) the control of the Mis-
sissippi River He promised to send
her some provisions; advised her to
keep close watch on her youngest
son, who had made friends with the
guards, as he said they would probs-
bly, want to tako him with them; and
told her that when she wanted fire
wood he gave her permission to burn
any fences, etc., around the neighbor'
| hood.
"Thank you, General" was her re.
ply, "but / am not thief. Those
fences are not yours to give away. II
you were disposed TO be generous why
did you not give me one of those fac
houses you burned yesterday"
Sherman then said that he had no,
wanted to burn the town, it was such
o pretty place, but could leave ne
part of his army to keep it. That he
had given orders to burn the ctr
BRIDGE" but seeing the wind wal
blowing towards her house, he. hae
come down at midnight to counter
maud his orders and was just in time
as the rails were already torn up, ane
the woodwork prepared for burning.
When asked if he was coming t,
Charleston, be said &c was going t,
Richmond, and that in three month
time the war would be over.
| Sherman left the next morning
sending the provisions which he hat
promised.
This account, much condensed
can Dc found in the second volume o.
Sherman 8 Memoirs.
Harriet Poyas Walker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15


!. 4 white servant girl sPhiladel.
pnla mas s sued negro waiter for S5 900
damages for breach OF promise of mar
rage: The man defends the breaking
o. !, MS promise on the ground 81 q
difference OF race, religion and ssial
- Miss Anne Fitzhugh Lee. a aarI,.
ser OF Gen. Fitzhpgh Lss. and T,eg;a
Brown, Jr., alieutenant of tha 7fh III,
8. cavalry are TO marry Ia I. Norfolk
Va, Feb. 10. His eldeat adsnaItsrr
married Captain Rhea OF that ReUi-
ment and his son also maYgiaa an
asmy girl, daughter5of Gen. Gao ~.
burton, Inspector General! of the
Army, 80
Adyices from throughout the or
ange belt shov that 500, 900 boxes OF
oranges and grape fruit remaining ON
the trees, about 20 per cent. have
been frozen and made unstable. A
large portion OF this loss falls npon
the buyers, who bought the arops on
the trees, although some os the plan
aers themselves have boen heavily nit.
! The temperature in some portions of
the orange belt went as low as lS.
at st. Petersburg, Russia, d
hundred and thirty thousand strikers
have returned to work. Several hun
sseu .ke a WHO nag neen arrested since
VI oao t,eupie ae.a started nave been releas-
s0, aleer haYlng peen hogged. The
aelnoef ae.la OF strokes inflicted varied from
my 90 Two hundred. The censorship
10 pelpg eigatenea Ian and correspondents
- nssS s. Desl s 1hreatened le, With expulsion
:. tney teiegraph accounts OF this DIS
sufpsaces 20 90 J. 5..e.tg .o.rtelgn points. rs
A fswI days ago the Rev. Isaac
Sei5yt OF Australia; took shot at
y udl,e Hebbard, of the San Francisco
onyerlor Court, while the latter was
9. the bench, and the bullet missed
gin Of an ineE. The reverend gem.
seaan had seoently been ,nnsuecess-.
i4ehh Nc ars Soe aoa anI,gasioa before Judge
resnrtad 20 soroe o1gia.neu ang tass has. ae
that seemed 70 be the Q only sssSso way to,
secure Justice. he apologised for w
ms ms lqferlof hs os .asrkknanahip ezpIaining
uan. snas ne was at the time Fa tribe ner.
i = The aefioit & tha 1rn;,.a s,..a,
treasnrv at tha oiass ne bna;na.s iea 0sa.Sa TaSs
! amounted 60 s2s, 500, ,307. For the
I. arat>eeven months Of tho fiscal .yeag
ng tesoe'pss naya. neen q gsgl y !. ,o5O lSS
Ea nS NY eApeu0isufes yo4S ,o9o, $50.
noE tue same pefl0a OF lass year the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
GENERAL NEWS.

= A $4,000 FIRE occurred in Ports
mouth, "a, few days ago.
= Ten women we're ''ed nv a mas
ssGenger train while out s,eighing iu
New York.
The Union Theological College,
q New York, was the recipient OF q
million dollars from secret donor.
~ 50, 9,0GO, 900 in gold has been sent
to France from New York. Ie is cur.
posed chat French bsnkero want ie 10
help Russia.
- John Hoch, Chicago murderer.
who is also charged with having been
married 70 times, has been arrested
iu New York.
= A girl iu Chicago member Of
the salvation army ewors in court
rev days ago that sanity was restored
to her by prayer.
= Hon. VIM. J.. Bryan and Judge
Alton Is. Parker conferred in New
YoEk ip reference to ths prospects of
the Democratic party. q.
- Juliana de Kol is the name OF a
COW on exhibit in St. Louis which gave
$3.50 pounds of milk and 283 ponds
OF butter in 100 days. ;l-
| Mira. G. w. Morgan, Of Macon,
"a, while preparing to retire to bed,
discovered fire smouldering in the
mattress OF the bed on which she was
to sleep.
= Henry Fl. Rogers, Standard Oil
magnate, who hes given large sums TO
his native town, Fairhaven, Mass,
will also give 100000 for a high
school there.
= Up to the 18th Of January Id 600
immigrants landed in New York from
foreign countries. Half Of these were
hussians,. who are fleeing from Che
tyrsnnical rule of the ozar.,
- A negro woman residing in AT.
lanta underwent the unuaual expert
ence Of having her mouth frozen while
open. Il required lot OF stimu-
lative medicines TO enable her to close
her mouth.
- M. j. Dryer, the famous bose,
and wrestler, has been engaged Sv
President Roosevelt to teach him aud
his son boxing and wrestling. He
Will begin his lessons about the mid
die Of February. -.
X. q. Puryear, railway engineer
OF Spencer, N. c., struck q mail crane
With hie head and was killed instant.
ly. His train was running 40 miles
an hour and his head was sticking toe
far out from the engine. I
- Mail Carrier Gilbert, whose route
is between Burnsville, Y anoey Coun
ty, N. g., and Ivey, Bunoombe Coun
ty, In the same State, is under arrest
ohsrged with stealing over 50, 2,U0G ii
money and checks from registered let
ters.
The Lincoln Guards of Macon
ga, want to attend the inauguration
! OF President Roosevelt, but Governo,
Terrell refuses them permission tt
leave the State. He does not want
Georgia represented on that occasion
! by negro troops. 81, NJ '.,
II William Walters, en- Arizona
| gambler, walked into saloon at No
gals, Arizona, and without wore:
opened fire upon crowd Of poker
players seated at table. He shot
the leader twice through the head
killed two other men, and then turn
/ ed the gum upon himself with fata
effect. The cause Of his deed is unu
known, except that he was out of worl
and was despondent. i.s ss5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
WAR STORIES.
How Two Officers Of 'sGregg's,'' After
wards ''McGowan's'' Brigade Feasted
'Our Women in the War Edition News and Courier

Dear Col. b: A night or two ago
told my wife about you inviting me to
supper at Camp Gregg, near Moss
Neck. said one Of the most appre
ciative festal occasions I ever enjoyed
came to me one night at this camp.
It was soon after the battle Of Freder-
icksburg, when our rations were
.neagei-.ean. That sitting in my
tent early in the night Col. b. came
aud invited me to supper. | made no
3f0it TO excuse myself, but ut once
took your arm and on to your tent.
When there VIC talked and talked
sitting around little fire. | could
sec no sign Of supper, and being very
iungry peeped around as much as
could to discover something, but
nothing could l sec or smell, and
when had endured it to the point Of
desperation, the Colonel picked up a
stick and began stirring the ashes in
sthe little fire before US, and soon fish
Led out large corn-bread ash cake, and
that you rolled it, puffed it and slap
.,ped it until some Of the ashes we're
removed, when you broke it over your
knee, handing me one end, saying
help yourself, which 1 at once did,
and enjoyed it, perhaps, more than
any meal that / ever ate, and you as
greatly feasted on the other end.
When through with my story, my
wife said / had told it before, and she
thought it was potatoes. But am
- euui dent that it was an ash cake. If
.you-ean recall the feast I want you to
71n orm ME, was it an ash cake or po.
eatoes? y. nj.
Yes, Major, it was an ash cake,
pure and simple-corn meal, salt and
water the ingredients. And after the
feast, you became very cheerful and
.aad some Of your usual good humor
and fun when occasions gave oppor-
"1unity. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
ANSWER.
Sherman Remembers a Pleasant
Past on Cooper River.

A painful accident to an old SER
want of the family was the occasion,
indirectly, Of the meeting between
Mrs. Walker and her children, and
sGen. William T. Sherman at the evae-
.ust;ea ef Columbia, s. c., on Feb
Truary, 1855.
The accident referred to was caused
{by piece of plastering falling on this
servants head, and DR.. Goodwyn, the
mayor of Columbia, at that time, and
the nearest physician, was called in to
attend her. Sherman with his army
@as drawing near and Of course the
conversation tended naturally to the
subject Of Sherman and the probabil.
dty Of his coming to Columbia.
Mrs. Walker mentioned TO DR..
.tGoodwyn that in her childhood che
had known Gen. Sherman we'll and
had still in her possession o book on
ypaiuting, which had been given to her
by him at that time. Sherman, she
said, when lieutenant at Fort Moul-
larie used frequently to visit @ CedarHill,
<oaCeoper River, her fathers planta-
rfIon, to hunt with her brother. James
'.B. Poyas and Lieut.. Braxton Bragg,
Afterwards general in the Confederate
service often accompanied him.
On one occasion Lieut.. Sherman
thad his collar bone mt ouk of place.
during . hunt and her father and
5v6ther had pulled it in place egain.
When Columbia was evacuated, that
.sstimable gentleman and kind friend,
Dr. Goodwyn, remembered what Mra.
Walker had told him, and brought
Gen. Sherman to cal, on her, che az
sefnoon Of the day on which the Fed
>eral army entered the city. u.
The Walkers lived on Gervais
street, Just east of the bridge on the
Charlotte Railroad that crosses that
street, which bridge was popularity
Known az tkcs":in BRIDGE"
The day before, while tho town was
= being shelled, the shells fell in the
garden, and the family took refuge in
ssthe woods, out of..he range Of them,
where they spent the day, cooking
their dinner, gipsy fashion. s5t. :s5.
While the Federal Army was COM
ing in Two Of Mrs. Walker 8 boys, lit.
tile fellows of six and seven years Of
i age, with o negro boy of nine, and
= their-dog, were near the fence looking
atfhe seldiers. i'7,I .sS
NThe elder,of the two boys cried ont:
'OhiNlook a. the Y ankeesl' when
soldier cnrsed and threatened to kill
& him and stabbed the deg in The eye
swiih bis bsyonetl lwhilel another CLUB.
abed the poor animal over the head
rzi.h 4 the butt o: \; Y Lis Z. Is 55ausHast and
BROKE iis skall. This 60 Impressed the
s5$s sldess that The. chiidrsn we're callsd il
medistely for fear 20 their being
.thart.. SIS 4,
s7s| 'he frat y Yank kees who game as Far :,
che lin bridge I Il s ordered az Cd,
an yslloW aag taken do IN from tie Con
fedsrate Hospitai, which iYas ne al thl
Charlotte ailtpad {, q ID Il about tiwy,, tiy,,
Ss slf,a1arcs 20 stb y north sofs M Fsfs Walker
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

aenefAl Diek lSf, I'm sslhlos sTsEsss
Etained Tor General i 81 sssss. Il higE E sds s
1mirasion, sonsa ssak ks,d the 3 latssrs Whas Ei
;xss the gssass secret lor suuSsss ,i liil &
military masts Forrest replied hs
koeE & bnt one sula, aait Il lisss
aiirss. With ths most hls s, ,s d, n I D u %