davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
CAPTURE OF A DEFAULTER
James Sias, Former Undersheriff of
 Yavapai County.

James Sias. the defaulting office deputy of former Sheriff Joe Roberts of YavaDai county, has been located and is now under arrest at Humble, Texas, where he had been for some time going under the name of Forrest. Sheriff James R. Lowry of Yavapai county arrived in the city yesterday morning and made application for re- quisition papers, which were issued. The sheriff left last night for Texas. There is said to be no doubt of the identity of the man under arrest.
 Sias fled from Prescott last July. He had the fullest confidence of Sher- if Roberts, by whom he had long been employed as bookkeeper in his meat market and when he was elected sher- if he took Sias with him, putting the entire financial part of the office into his keeping. After his disappearance it was found that he had made way with a sum amounting to more than $1,100. That was shown by the books. It was found afterward that he had taken fees of which there had been no record so that the total amount of his stealings is not exactly known but it is supposed to be somewhere be- tween $2,OOO and $3 900.
 Sias had been gone some time before suspicion was aroused. He was traced as far as Fl PasO after which noth- ing more was heard of him. It was supposed that he had gone to Central America since he was a native of one of the Central American states. But so far as is known he was not sought for in that part of the country.
 When the defaulter went away he left a wife and two children destitute and until their departure from Pres colt ten days ago they had been sup ported in part by the county. But about that time Mrs. Sias received about $40 from some source, presum- ably from her husband. but that is not known. Anyhow she left Prescott and is believed to be with her husband now. It was at first surmised by those outside the sheriff's office at Prescott that it was through the correspond ence between Sias and his wife that his whereabouts came to bc made known. But that is not a fact for the officers had had reason to believe that Sias was at Humble before his wife heard from him.
 A young man who had formerly worked in a mine at Big Bug when Sias was connected with a store there saw him at Humble and immediately recognized him. This young man re- turned to the territory about two weeks ago and told his father that he had seen Sias. The father cOmmuni- cated with the office of the sheriff and the matter was taken up with the Texas authorities with the result that on Saturday Sheriff Lowry received a telegram asking him to come after his man as there was no doubt that he was Sias.
 It is now thought that Sias went
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
Nothing succeecs LIxe Success

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III O s t prominent citizens of Arizona, The Doctor is A Rraduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

Silk Underskirts-AlI our S9.5o and S1o skirts will go for S4 and $5. All our drop skirts that sold for $6.5o at $3.25. All coIors. Few silk skirts from last year will be sold for S1. No blacks All light colors.
 Every hat will be sacrificed in our millinery department. One lot of shapes
 1Oc. They are fine for garden hats and sun hats. Another lot at 25c. All desirable shapes. One lot for soc.
 Sateen Skirts, the adjustable yoke with 2 fIounces, $1. The material can't be bought for the money.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

Walking skirts-We will place on sale a lot of our tailor made skirts, all sold for S5 and S6.5o, will all go at S2.5o. Come ard see for yourself. An other lot of black taffeta and voiIe skirts at $6.5o, always sold for SIP to $15 elsewhere. We intend to clean up our stock and everything will go re- gardIess of cost.
 Black Taffeta coats-Just a few left at $3.50, lace trimmed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

Fancy evening and afternoon goods sold for $45 and $50, all go at S20. These are away below cost.
 Tailor made suits-We will place on sale about 3 dozen in fine broadcloth, serges and the very latest shepherd plaid suits. Some were delayed and must he sold. Will 90 at SIP to $15. Some of these suits sold for $35. Those that come early won't be sorry.
 dozen white organdy dresses sold for $15 and SIS, all go at $5.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

directly to Humble in his flight from Prescott, for he is said to have been there nearly a year and is engaged in the business of contracting.
 Sias lived in Yavapai county about six years. He was for a time book keeper for the Bashord- -Burmister company, was afterward engaged in merchandising at Big Bug. Then he entered the service of Sheriff Rob erfS
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for publishing the proceedings of the Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Arizona, will be received at the office of said board, in the city of Tucson, up to o'clock D. m. of July 5th, 1905.
 Price per inch and style of type should be stated, and envelope contain ing bid marked "Bid for publishing By order of the board,
 GEORGE J. ROSKRUGE,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
NoTIcE TO PIANO OWNERS.

We desire to caution the public against travelling piano tuners who bring no guarantee that a piano will not be the worse for their treatment of them. Many pianos in Phoenix nave been ruined b=- such pretended tuners who roam about the country seldom staying more than for or five weeks in a place and never returning. There are such piano tuners in Phoenix now. A piano is a too costly instrument to be put into the hands of an unknown and untTied tuner.
 HAMILTON BROS,
 Piano tuners.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

There is safety in numbers. unless you play policy.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

course, be curbed.-Philadelp Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for 8 or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
WARREN

Judge Orrin l.. Bosworth of Bristol con-
vcned the weekly session OF the Fifth
district court at the court room of the
town hall this morning. The cases were
mostly civil and Of other minor nature
and were disposed OF In good time, ad-
journmcnt being made before noon.
Rehearsals arc being held this week by
the National and Harmony bands for the
p~, ssutatiou Of excellent programs Of
music on Fourth OF July. Leader
Robert T.. Jones of tho National band has
arranged q good program for the band
coucorts on the common. aud Leader John
O'Prjcn of the Harmony band Is pro
pa~iug program Of popular and classical
eflcotious Tho rehearsals are being held
n; Institute hall by tho National and
TuImblay'r hall by the Harmony.
Amity lodge NJ odd Fellows met az odd
Fellows hall. Main street. last night, and
transacted degree work OF the order
largo number ~ members we're present
and the members evinced great interest
in the work.
Nj and Mrs Matthew Chapman of this
town have been spending n few DAYS
visit with relatives IN Boston, Mass
Thomas McCann. the local restaurant
keeper. whose place OF business Is on
Railroad avenue, neld "a lofmal opening
OF his remodellcd establishment last night
ana during the evening n number Of
people were present 10 inspect the new
quarters \ carefully selected musical
program was presented by the National
Band orchestra
The tax assessors have affixed the rate
Of taxation FOR the taxpayers OF the town
and this year the sum will be tl220. an
increase of 40 cents over last years rate.
The funeral services of Mrs John
Holau were hc.I nt her late residence on
Nvrth Water street yesterday morning
Mass service was celebrated ut st Mury's
church. 10y Rev. Austin Dowling Many
relatives auo friends Uf Tho decoascl we've
present COG thr house and st 50 MARY
,hurcu and floral pfrt ugS We're iu abuud-
49,. lutormout va- u ~ M1ry- crmr-
tsrs on Vernon street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
WEAVERS
To DEMAND
OLD SCALE

The weavers Of Fall River are working
hard fo- the restoration Of the wage scale
which existed prior TO the reduction OF
July %. 1904
The Wcavers' union held a special meet
luy last evening tEhich Il was voted to
demand the increase. Prior to the above
mentioned date wages were 1880 per cent.
The reduction lowered Il 10 1888 cents.
dc, reaso amounting To 1915 per cent
Slashing OF the wage scale commenced
Nov %. 1915. with "a reduction from p IS
to 1880
Secretary James whitehead of the Fan
River union refused 20 discuss the
probability OF a strike ~ demands were
refused. bat stated that the wcavers were
very earnest IN their request
Since the strike Of last year the extra
loom system has still further oppressed
trv weavers so that many claim that
under present conditions the earning OF "a
fair competence H. impossible I'm dis
GUESSING tho situation last evening at Iho
meeting several speakers declared that
tI,. cloth market has been ste31ly improN-
iut also market conditions both for ihr
raw material and tho finished product
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
KILLS Nine

Emporium Pa. June 2.-Nne men
were killed an6' from l2 to IS others were
injured by an explosion Of dynamite to-
day at the plant Of the Emporium
Powder company, three miles west OF
this place. The dead are: Richard Cav
anaush, Harry George, Marvin Garvin,
Joseph Frantz, Max Halderman, An
thony Rose william Shade. Glen Hol-
comb and Joseph strang.
with the exception OF Strang. who lived
At Buffalo, all the victims were resider Is
OF this place. Although some OF the in
jured were seriously hurt all are ex-
pocted 10 recover
About one ton OF dynamite eXnlodCd
from some unknown cause and wrecked
a mixing plant. the packing house and
seN eral other buildings belonging 10 the
company.
The explosion was terrific and was felt
FOR miles around Thousands or persons
hurried TO the place but were afrald 10
venture close TO tho burning building, as
there was 700 pounds of dynamite packed
/, boxes in storchouee near by.
After the buildings had burned 2 search
for the dead vas Instituted. The bodies
of Haldorman Frantz and Holcor7b were
-ouNc Cndef the runs OF the ppN IA
tory. IN which they we've employed. Their
bodies were badly charred.
TIE other xix men wee blows - pieces
as portions OF their flesh were foupd In
different parts OF the works and on the
hil'side
Amopg the injured Is c. II. Everett.
Rtbdlng Pa. He was sitting I'm tn Of
fee OF the company wien the explosion
occurred. ana was blown out OF the build
ing lie was cut on the face, head and
arms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
WON'T LET
DR., 1ENHAM
RESIGN

New York June 2e.-Wnh only FIVE dis
congregation Of the First Church of the
Disciples of Christ in West Ffty-sixth
street, near Ninth avenue. last night gave
a ringing endorsement to and refused to
accept the resignation OF the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. r Q. Denham.
By the same vote and amid scene Of
enthusiasm remarkable in church meet
ing. the congregation passed q resolution
requesting Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis. the
womans suffrage and social purify ad
Vocate. TO withdraw from membership OF
the church.
MIS-. Gnnnis refused To withdraw and
demanded that charges be preferred
against her and that she have her trial
in the regular way. Rev. II. q Denham
took a few days TO consider whether he
would or would not withdraw his resig-
nation.
DR. Denham rendered his resignation on
June 10 There was a small group. con
spicuous In which was Mrs. Grannis who
were bitterly opposed 40 the pastor. He
had been subjected 10 n church trial in
Tonawanda on a charge of having caused
domestic troubl, I'm the -amily OF one Of
his fock He was vindicated at the trial
ana when be resigned did so despite an
urgent request from his church that he
remain
Mrs, Grannis said that she had received
letters from the aggrieved parties I'm the
Tonawanda case The story Of the pas
tors troubles in that town was set on its
travels here In New York, and II lost
nothing in the telling other detrimental
stories followed on its heels
Pastor Dtnham resigned and said that
he was going into commercial pursuits
but was not going TO leave the ministry.
The meeting last night was called 10
take action on his resignation.
After the meeting Mrs Grannis de-
clined 10 discuss the matter. Mrs. Chris
tie said Il was too soon 10 tell whether
charges against Mrs Grannis would he
formulated. Mr.. Denham said he had
nothing TO say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
SAVED LIVES
or PARK
SQUIRRELS

New York June ~ The original Lady
Bountiful Of Central park Mrs 4. +. Par
sons Smith " 15i West seventy seventh
street. gently chides The World for hav-
ing published on Sunday that Mrs. Rus
soil Sage and Miss Stimsou were the hrst
New York women Systematically 10 feed
the squirrels
y have fed the park sauirrels she
said. every day in sunshine. rain and
storm and have waded every winter
knee-deep in snow 10 feed them. as every
policeman and workman in the park viii
tell you.
II do not have any feeding fund to help
me out, but buy every winter from my
own pocket:
Ten bushels OF hickory nuts (which 1t
takes two hours every morning 20 crack
and
Five bushels OF peanuts. besides
six l0o-pound bags Of corn for the poor,
despiscd little sparrow
't feed the squirrels from Seventy
scv"0th street through the Ramble. and
down TO Ffty-ninth street every day
more nuts than all The other ladies COM
binod When Miss Stimson began 90 feed
the squirrels my work was mentioned TO
her many times by the mounted police.
~ did 10 as a work of loce But for
me. many squirrels would have starved
before last November. ] was the pioneer
iu feeding The Park squirrels. After
watching mc. Commissioners Wilcox came
Co. the conclusion that tho park depart
mont ought to feed tho squirrels
'Duriug thc dr~j fcw davs 7 fed them
The squirrels jumped over ma like hum
gi. wolves ln the Bamhio tho, were
au'uaul "u tht verge OF -t4r,ation."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
MADE DATE
To ROB HIM
BY LET 7 7 Ter

New York, June % --Lured 10 a lonely
spot on St Nicholas avenue and one
Hundred and Seventy-sixth street by a
decoy letter, Louis Byrens. a wealthy aue.
tioneer. of l75s Madison avenue. vas held
up and robbed by two men OF $50 IN cash
and gold watch valued at $3.50 on Nor
day night
The police have r1-je no arrests IN
any of the recent hold-up cases, and
have used every effort TO prevent them
from becoming public Hold-ups which
are reported 10 the police and not made
public are OF almost nightly occurrence
I'm the Fort George section.
Ryreu. who ls iu business az - lis
penard street. found q letter In his mail
box asking him go call on W. }. J.,Whe'ler
at 1850 ST Nicholas avenue Monday night
20 discuss the sale of five horses and the
contents Of au anIrtmCut
The auctionccr drew eight 800 Hills ont
~ the bank thinking 60 buy the property
himscsf as a speculation
IIa went 90 the number given and FOUND
-r---r-v- ftffi%.ftt-la---+-~-i which there
wpr. hut two families No family By the
name of Wheeler lived there. lie started
back and a man asked him the time
when ne took ont his watch the man
grabbed U while ha was struggling a
man ran up behind him and. throttling
him. went through his clothes taking all
the money he had.
The Two highNaymen then mounted hi-
CYCLES and rode or
Tvrons fraily found = policeman Boo the
cnc Hundred and Fifty-second street sta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
Rheum atism

Like Neuralgia, is now known
to be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack of nerve energy, and fail
TO filter the uric acid from the
blood this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
ard CONSUMES the oil in the
joints, producing inflammation,
fever, swelling-pain.
To cure Rheumatism. then,
YOU must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu-
tralize the effect OF the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
Before took Or. Miles Nervine.
j had been looking for "A cure for
Rhcumatism for 20 years The last
time ] was lgid up for several months.
could no. get out of bed or set foot
ON the noor. | trled remedies TO r,ib
IN. 10 drink. doctors prescriptions.
etc. bat none 81 them had any eject.
one day | read about Dr. Miles
Nervine and got n bottle. After the
first dose / had n good nights rest,
nnd after taking half bottle the
pains disappeared. and ! went out and
walked al around the town IN a week
] went 20 work and VAS perfectly
cured. but continued 20 take the
medicine Tor a time. 20 make sure tho
pains vo-ld not come bact
TftOS LONG.
2i3 y. Chatham St. Racine. wis.
Or. Niles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will GUARANTEES that tho
first bottle viii benefit ~ u falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
WON her IN
five DAYS
COURT|NG

New York. June 29.-Miss Florence
Devere Boese the church singer whose
engagement 10 Thomas ogden. the veal
thy Englishman, caused surprise IN so
ciety circles here when IL was announced
last saturday. has been beset with queries
concerning the remarkable hve-day court
ship that ended in her betrothal
Many were inclined to doubt the story
but Miss Boese cheerfully has explained
everything TO her friends She Is at
Lenox Mass. with her mother and ~
was there she met Mr.. ogden. who IS a
bachelor, 30 years old.
1T is true Mir ogden and | have be
come engaged she said. We met here
in the hotel one evening and after he had
heard me sing he asked for an introduc-
tion. My mother presented him and he
appeared much interested in my voice,
Before he went 20 Montreal, whore
ne was defending a lawsuit he requested
permission 10 corresuond with me and
wrote several letters while away. lie
returned 10 Lenox last Tuesday and told
me OF his love and asked me 20 marry
him. | accepted aud he insisted upon
getting the engagement ring that day.
We drove To Pittsheld and he purchased
this ring
Miss Boese displayed a beautiful ring
with two diamonds and a ruby. Miss
Boese is stopping at the Hotel Aspin-
wall She is well known in society In
this city. where she lives with her mother
Mrs. Oretta Boese. in Yves; Ninety third
street she sings frequently in aid OF
charities
Thomas ogden sailed for Liverpool from
Montreal last Friday. He Is a director OF
the Imperial Tobacco company there and
said 10 he worth several millions he
was also head Of the Ogden Tobacco com
pany here.
artist when he died. several years ago
he left his family a small competence
The young woman has a splendid soprano
voice.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
New Jersey

SEASIDE HOUSE, ~tlSPtiG Il, City
On the ocean front. Every comfort In.
Guiding sea water baths elevators gol..
etc r COOK & SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
CAMERA
ENCOURAGED
PAINTERS

New York. June 2e.--The neighborhood
about the new city park. between one
Hundred and sixty-frst aud one Hun
dred sixty-second streets and Courtl1nd
avenue and the Harlem railroad tracks, is
holding its sides these days with laugh
ter over the antics OF II painters paint
irg the fence.
This fence is a highly ornate one. with
spikes and rosettes and neurs de lis and
various other affairs which pleased the
aesthetic eye Of Borough President Haf-
fen in the choosing
The fence was hare raw iron up 20
q week ago Monday. Eleven painters and
q foreman marched on this little fence
that day. The numbers made the neigh
borhood gasp. But when the II painters
and the foreman canvassd the neighbor-
hood for easy chairs from which 10
paint. the neighborhood gasped more and
hung out OF windows 60 watch the pro-
gress of the Undertaking
The II began 20 work under the watch
ful eye OF the foreman. who sat under
the willow tree. Monday Tuesday. We'd
resday. Thursd y and Friday came and
went and the painters painted
When Friday noon came the II painters
had actually given the first coat 10 lC5
feet OF this fence along one Hundred and
Sixty-second street. The i65 feet brought
them 10 the friendly willow tree There
they tsrried. They tarried so long the
neighborhood at the windows began to
lose interest
Il have an idea" said n neighbor
They'll think the newspapers are on 20
them
lie got out a camera. set Il up on
tripod and focused IL ou the willow tree.
He focused long and patiently Finally
ne was seen by the II painters The fore
man walked over.
Just taking a picture OF you fellers
working" said the camera man inno-
Gently. and continued focusing The fore
man hurried back lie whispered and ar
gued. Eleven painters looked sadly at tho
shade OF the willow tree Then they be.
gan 10 work And how the paint nd
nyi
Before the shades Of night had fallen
or President Ilancn's fence every spin
die spike. rosettc and neur De lIS had
received It's coat % rcd
The next daY they began an over again
with a coat 81 white The camera man
WIS on hand ~ acceier8fe matters with
hne results. The nelghborhood Is laugh
ing yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
OUT ON THE OCEAN JULY 4rH.

The splendid new steamer Providence
OF the Providence line will. on July 4th,
make trip from Providence around
Block Island. leaving Fox Point wharf az
1000 O'Clock in the morning returning
10 her docl; at about $500 O'Clock In the
evening The regular steamer Providence
orchestra will provide music during the
day.
Regular dining room service. also lunch
counter and cafe AZ popular prices on
the main deck. Fare for the round trip
only 800. Tickets should be purchased
in advance at Windsor's ticket office as
the sale will be limited and none win
be sold on the wharf on July ith II the
limit is previously reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success II soothes
tho child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrnoel. II viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
Address all letters Contest Dept F0RD 1nanapo

ton house. After cautioning him to say
nothing about the case the police began
their search, and at Audubon avenue and
one Hundred and Seventy-sccond street
found deeds and papers which had been
In Mr.. Byren's pocketbook.
That is q s much as Mr.. Byrens has re-
covered OF his loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
Canada

VALLEY H0lISF North Hatley, Quebec.
Situated on Lake Massawippi. Just
above the Vermont line. II miles from
city Of Sherbrtoke. hours ride from
Montreal and Thousand Islands Charm
ing scenery. beautiful drives. Boating
and fishing. Bright airy rooms. hot ali
heating system. Good table pure spring
water. For further particulars address
A. a. WILLARD Proprietor.
m3-Sw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29

Lowest Rates 20 Denver. Colorado sprlno.
ard Pueblo and Return Via IN. Nickel
Plate Read.
Account the Epworth league and Eagles
conventions. For rates dates on which
tickets are sold. fetufn limits and fun
Information REGARDING routes. sieepers.
etc. write T. =. Burgess ~ v T. A.
Old south Bldr. Bosfon Mass.