davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
ssssss gssaaszssas=a=-=-s=a
Saved Thousands Of
Little Waits

LONDON. Sept s0.-nr. Thomas
John Barnardo. founder and director
ot phiianthropic Institutions that
have rescued more than s5.000 or.
phana and waifs. trained them and
found homes for them. Is dead. iis
built a home near Brandon. Mantle.
ba. and trained many wallis 20 b.
agricuiturista. In Northwest Can.
ada many Of his protegea are nov
prosperous citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
All Italy Celebrating

ROME. Sept. 20.-The anniversary
Of the entry OF the Italian troops
into Rome on September 20. 1870.
VAS celebrated today throughout
the country. The day was generally
observed a. n holiday. particularly
In this city. where the celebration
was on a large and brilliant scale
| The whole city was prufuaeiy deco
rated with flage and bunting and
/ the streets we're crowded all day
wlth crowds in festive attire. A
military parade. hand concerts In
all parts of the town and KeusrAi
/ Qualifications substituted the pro-
gram Of the day. The mayor held
reception and a. usual Offered the
congratulations Of the municipality
70 the kinE. who answered TO the
municipal delegation In a few we'll
chosen words In the evening there
Uerc a gala eorSo and fireworks TO
celebrate the day.
The goth Of September IL 20 the
Italians what the Fourth of July Ia
/ to the Americans. what the 10Th of
July IL TO France II marks the an
nivcrHtry OF one of the most event
fai days In the history Of the oonn-
try. the occupation Of Rome by the
/ Italian troops. From 1919 TO 1870
Rome vas the capital OF the Papal
State and French army Of oeeupa-
ton was located there. nominally
TO preserve the temporal sovereign
" OF tho Pope When the Franco
| Prusnian war began France was
compelled TO withdraw its troops
from Rome and that had scarcely
been done. when disturbance broke
out In the PApal state. which finally
compelled King Victor Emanuel 10
send troops there for the purpose Of
preserving order. lie did not wish
10 occupy Rome. bat the inhabitants
OF the city themselves demanded Il
and on September 20 the Italian
troops under Gen. Cadorna entered
Rome. A short time after that they
also occupied the Leonine city. TO
protect the vatican from riotous
mobs. The occupation of the vati-
can precincts was In accordance
with a request Of the vatican autho-
rites and really contrary TO the in
4 I'll AiAAAAAH @HHhA tsFAs NsAA0N Na haA
received. a week after the oceupa-
ton the population OF tho Papal
states gave an Overwhelming vote
in favor Of becoming part of the
italian kingdom. Although the gov
eminent had not intended TO include
the Leonlnc city In the union. the
inhabitants of that part OF Rome
voluntarily voted In favor Of the
union and the Leonlne city was in
oorporHted in the kingdom.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The Ital-
ian citizens and ltalo- Americans OF
this city Joined today In a grand
celebration of the anniversary OF the
entry OF Italian troops into Rome.
There were plcnica. excursions and
meetings with addresses. music and
singing and a general suspension OF
all business in the italian quarter Of
I 4 4 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

The ConVicts Daughter" pleaaea
the Third Avenue thenter clientele
immensely and it draws fun houses
81 every performance. the best pos
sibie recommendation for ita con-
tinuaHre Next week there will be
something uuister. through Htreuu-
Gus enough at the uptown theater.
The play has a pretty title Honest
Hearts" The scenes are laid Ia
Kentucky. Alma HeArn II the star,
who will make her initial Seattle
bow and bid for public favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 20
The secretary Of Harvard announces
that Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. tho
presidents eldest son. passed eN-
aminations and will matrlculate this
fall lie has taken a room In CLAW
erly hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

sometimes the first or mat
ia rscord costs the Victor %.
thousands Of dollars They have
Chartered special ears. built mp~.
eial buildings. paid a iafae corp~
~ experts for days. awaiting the
pleasure Of some such celebrity
"a rAmagno o. Melbn. such tat
sut cannot be easily procured.
and ~ jealous af their fepufa-
tor arr they that only upon the
most perfect arrangements aud
The absolute assurance Of the
most exact reproduction viii
thef eonseut 20 sing.
No wonder then that Victor
Records lead the world and that
the owners ~ ALL dick piA wing
machines prefer 80 use Victor
Records than the records spec
eiailr made for their own ma
chimes.
SHERMAN. CLAY q CO..
Pacific Coast Distrihutors 81
Victor Machines and Records.
~ 2nd Ave. Seattle.
San Francisco. Cal.
Tseouns, Wash.
Oakland. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

/. SUICIDE COSTS CITY ti7.eoo /.
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept a
= 20 The suicide Of Walter G 4
= Walton. a Leicester miikman. q
= Who threw himself into one OF =
. the reservoirs Of the Worcester 4
e watex system Saturday night .
. Will cost the city Sit 600 In 4
q value Of wafer. The reservoir 4
= contained 10. oo0 600 gallons 81 4
q water The ginding of the body A
. in Il today has resulted in 4
. Mayer Blodget ordering the 4
. supply cnptlcd Immediately a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 20 Bryan
dominates the state convention this
afternoon. despite opposition Of a
string OF newspapers said TO be In
spired by Cleveland. Paul Morton
and others who are fighting Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

The stars bin this week contains
many people o. renown. ana chief
among them H. the great kantell
the Hsrculean wonder. The -Four
EllHwarths are very clever IN eom-
edy sketch. aud Fred Hilton. trick
ladderiat h. n great sensation. bes-
ale Tannehiil sings some pretty
songs and the atarascope exhibits q
very interesting moving picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

WILLIAMS Ideals" burlesquers,
are drawing good houses AZ the se-
attic this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
FATHER or WATERS
RISING.

b ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 20 - ,
; The Mississippi this morning {,
; registered 29t. six-tsntha short I
b Of the danger line. II In slowly 4
> rising. &,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors.
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga., writes:
 "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful menstruation when everything else had failed, and gladly recommend it to other suffering women"
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating tor iatulence), leucor- rhea, falling, inflammation or ulcera- tion of tlfe uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down" feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad- vice. Thousands have been cured by so doing.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

point, the precipitation being on S2 days so far this year. This record was made at noon yesterday.
 FROM. WENDEN-A correspondent writes The Republican from Wenden that the Wendendale Gold Mining Go. is at present building a new freight road from Wenden on the A. 6, c. railroad to the Carrigan Gold strike It has also contracted with c. M. Hig- gins, the we'll driller, for a lot of wells to be sunk about twelve miles apart over the desert to make the water supply convenient as there is lots of freighting into the new country.
 THE MUCHNESS OF IT-After one already has river full of water it is almost impossible to conceive what an added foot or two in depth means. It was repotred from Roosevelt yester- day that the river at that point was eight feet higher than it's highest mark last spring. Its highest mark last spring was eleven and a half feet above the low water mark and there was at that time running through the gorge approximately 2,O0O,O0O miners inches of water. An engineer who is familiar with the Roosevelt site said yesterday that without accurately figuring on the subject he would esti- mate that if the water was eight feet deeper yesterday, the flow would ap- proximate 4,OOO,O0O inches or double the flow last spring.
 A NEW HOSPITAL SERVICE Phoenix had as visitors yesterday NJ. T. Cory, assistant to Col. Epes Ran dolph president of the Randolph lines, and w. J. Galbraith, American consul at Cananea and an officer of the Can- anea and Yaqui railroad company. Mir. .Cory's trip here was simply one of inspection while MT. Galbraith came
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

here for the purpose of arranging the details for the Phoenix end of a hos pital service that is being established on all the lines under the manage ment of Col. Randolph. It is under stood arrangements will be made with one of the local hospitals to handle the railroad business, after which the nec- essary supplies and equipment will be installed. The system will for a time at least be under the supervision of MT. Galbraith as chief surgeon, the To- cal work being in charge of the com panys physicians, Drs. Ancil Martin and R. w. Craig. Dr. Galbraith eX- poets to have made the preliminary plans for the system by the first of the year when he will return to Phoe
 nix and close the arrangements he has made on this visit. Before coming to Arizona Dr. Galbraith was chief sur geon of the Union Pacific railroad. This is his second visit to Phoenix, having been here last summer with Col. Randolph and Col. w. c. Greene. He left last evening for the south.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

which forbade a great many of our patrons to visit this store
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A WINTER IN CUBA-Dr. C. A. Bucket and Miss C. S. Playter of Oak land, Cal, left last evening for New Orleans and to spend the winter in Cuba.
 POSTPONED AGAIN-The Sunday school convention which was announce ed for Tuesday next, has been post poned till the weather is more favor able, the date of the meeting to be announced later.
 HOME FROM CALIFORNIA-G. w. Brown returned from Maricopa yesterday morning where he went to meet Mrs. Brown and their little granddaughter who nave been visiting friends in Ventura, Cal.
 PHOENIX THE BEST OF ALL Miss Florence Stewart is glad to get back to Phoenix, the land of sunshine. Miss Stewart as the guest of her aunt. has been touring New England states in an auto, travelling east and west, finds Phoenix the best place to live.
 LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE The ladies of the Episcopal Guild on Wednesday will open a sale of eata- bles in the guild hall in the rear of the church where those who desire may add to their Thanksgiving dinner viands which will bring back their boyhood and girlhood days to them.
 AN APPROVED MINERAL SUR VEY-The surveyor general has ap- proved an amended survey of the Summit mining claim, situated in the Peck mining district, county of Va vapai Arizona. This survey is desig- mated as survey No. 1776 amended, and is owned by the Crowned King Mining company.
 AN OLD ARIZONIAN-Dr Daniel McSwegan, late of Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and a well known specialist, has come to Phoenix. Dr. McSwegan is by no means a tenderfoot. He prac- ticed medicine in Tombstone in those silvery days when the services of skilled surgeons were much in de- mand.
 TEMPE'S RAIN REcORD-In con nection with all the water, rain and wet weather stories that are being told 1t is interesting to know that since January 1st of this year the weather observer at Tempe says 21 14-10O inches of water has fallen at that
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
A sTRET IMPRovEMENT-A

A STREET IMPROVEMENT-A sub scription list was put in circulation yesterday by several parties who arc interested in raising a fund for the paving of the alley between Center and First street one half block north of Washington known as Hoghe's Alley. A fair sized sum was raised the few hours the committee was at work.
 A HARD TIMES BALl-The Capi- tai City Dancing club an organization formed by a crowd of young men of this city several months ago are plan ming to give hard times ball on We'd
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
THE APPRAISERS AT WORK The Investigation Of Physical Condi-
 tion Already Under Way.

The board of appraising engineers
 went to work bravely yesterday morn ing just as though nothing had hap pened and were gratified to find that the country roads in Arizona had been wet down for their coming, with no dust to speak of. They drove west along the Salt River Valley canal for about ten miles or until it began to frazzle out into little ditches, then turned north across the lands watered by the Maricopa, Appropriators and Grand canals to the main ditch of the latter From that point they worked their way back to Phoenix.
 They have slightly changed their program. owing to the territory cover ed yesterday and expect today to drive east of Phoenix for a mile perhaps, then north to the Arizona, taking luncheon with them, thence west to the lower end of the Arizona, and back to Phoenix across the lands covered by the Arizona and Grand.
 Wednesday will be what they call their easy day. They will visit that territory between Phoenix, the Cross cut canal, Salt River and the Arizona Falls returning to town that evening and getting an early start the next HUI Sudy 1Ol lllG aIlLOlld dam.
 They will begin at the falls or wher- ever they leave off the day before, and follow the canal up to the Arizona head. They will spehd the night there and on Friday morning expect to be joined by Engineers Davis and Hill who will come down from Roosevelt for that purpose, crossing both the Salt and the Verde rivers on the cable lines used by Ad Parish and his assistants at the water gauging stations in the vicinity of the Arizona dam. The entire party will then take look around at the site of the Arizona dam and the prospective new diversion dam and come on to Phoenix Friday afternoon. That is the present program though weather con- ditions suggest that it may be subject to change without notice.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Built of smooth, non-rusting mal- leable steel ovens closely riveted to body of stove, dust proof oven, bottoms of ovens we'll braced. as- bestos lined flues. Best range made for the money. Prices
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

nesday evening of this week at Melczer hall. The invitations for the affair were issued yesterday. r'
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
Have your pianos tuned by the
Hamilton Bros,

graduates of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at Redewilrs Music Store or French's Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
PAINFUL PERIODS
 AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Is One of Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that men, struation is the balance wheel of a woman's life, and while no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering. it is not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

point, the precipitation being on S2 days so far this year. This record NuaS dn at noon 1rnctnrdn,-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Missouri pure sweet apple cider at soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

Attend the sale of Thanksgiving din- her dainties Wednesday at p. m., at Guild hall in rear of Episcopal church.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28
See Thanksgiving specials M'Kee's ad.

Turned Up," Hardwick theater, Tuesday evening. Nov. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-28

THE MYSTIC SHRINE-The an- nual ceremonial session of the Mystic Shrine has been postponed until the 29th day of December account of the damage to the railroads from floods and the postponement of the territor- ial fair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24
nILFIN VISITS FERRIS
Crops are Spotted But Some C0ffoa viii
hake Fair Yield.

Last week | headed for Ferris and
surrounding country. To go there
had TO go through Rocket and
stopped 10 howdy with those whom
first learned In Ellis county | went
by Aunt Hessie Rutherford's To see
Frank Prude's baby. He and his wife
used to go to school to me and they
we're model pupils. didn't court bit
that ] ever knew of Now. a fine
baby boy In there TO bless their union
and make Frank walk at night Mrs
M0ille Rawlins was there and she
brought out her baby too, a beauti-
tul girl / compiimented both babies
by saying that the boy was the finest
looking, bat that the girl was the
pretfiest. Both young mothers were
pleased and happy la the love Of their
children.
At Rocket Sam Pruda took the
Daily Light so he could keep up with
the football games. Sam liz great
friends to our papers and we appreci~
ate his friendship, Sam Jolly. DR.
Aidrldne, Dr. Johnson and Quincy
Neal were ali In their Accustomed
places and | went On TO the gin r.
J Andrews. w q. Andrews, A J.
Rice r. q. Rocket, Ezra Phillips.
D0de Crisis and Jos Crisis were the
force and they know bow to run
gin Cotton liz opening slowly in
that neiEbborhood this year aud 10
date they had not ginned 80 much
as usual. but they will begin to hum
tn s. few more days They had ginued
over goo bales. which is doing fine
an4eF tha circumstances.
I spent this night with VIII Rock
EFT. bat before g0t there ! met Capt.
Mace Wright aud he told ne that he
bad 3nsf sold his farm 10 Bun Hum
phrjes for $40 an acre Capt. Wright
uo3 lives iB Andrews county where
be owns eight sections Of grass land
which be has we'll stocked with cat
lie. win Rocket r. diversified
farmer, raises oh the usual crops.
has fine orchard. fine chickens and
ducks. and fine pure bred DuFoc Jer~
say hogs fie has one red hog that
will weigh soQ pounds. tIa IN the
largest hog I eyer saw it's worth any
b0dy's tlmle togo see. Mrs. Strength
aud ljttle daughter. Beatrice. OF Dat-
las were there visiting them
A. III. Hart}lne was standing sc his
Eate when I drove up to his place.
He lis q mule man and has Il three
year old that cant be beat in this
county He has bean offered $500
Tor her and bic refused TT. He has
several others too and he took pride
"a shos ing them to me. w II. Cof-
SEE 1893 In his cotton field with hls
boys He waa not very we'll and his
daughter, Miss Della, VAS having
ehills He renewed for the Enter
PRISE and said IL was pleasure 10
do 30.
W. H. TaIe was out In his field
with his five boys and getting bale
every dag and q half Mr. Tate ali
ways raises lots OF cotton aud has
made great deal 0f money TIA the
last fa~ gears. Henry Pierce was az
upr& un phone liue for Dr.
&ldudge. The rain got q part Of hts
crop This year. but you can't down
him-be will work at other things
TAN another crop time. W. J. Moore.
found away out in his corn field
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24

j. f. O'Neal was back there in that
thicket too but he has a good crop
and took our paper for his wife S.
A. Culver took it for his little girl
who is a great reader and cotton
picker too. Wasn't that a nice pres
ent from father to his little daugh-
ter? / ate dinner with Dick Humph-
ries and had lots of fun with him and
his crowd of cotton piekers. They
all want 10 josh the Enterprise man.
They think that is part of the job.
Dick has a good wife and a little boy
and girl and as he has a good crop
this year he was happy.
Trumbull is another place where
| once engaged in teaching the youns
idea how to shoot. | have lots of
friends there and | never miss an
opportunity to call ON the boys.
stayed with my good friend, G. NJ
Barnett and fed old Gunpowder some
of that alfalfa of his, and next morn
ing he tried to run away. j. NJ. Davis
writes for us from over there and Is
a valued spondent Honest"
Jim Smith suggested that corn would
fatten some horses. Or. Bob Kin
caid still does a big practice there
and is bully fellow ans way you
take him. w. J. Haynes runs the
gin and has tied out over 500 bales.
Van Tate and John Pace both took
my paper and gave me yarn which
I'll tell some other time on some
other fellows. r. r. letters and T.
III. Burns We're at the gin with cotton
and we talked for some time Mr.
yaEg
and 1T will make one-haIf bale to
the acre. Dow Tate and his sister,
Miss Tommye, win teach at Rocket
this year and We bespeaE for those
worthy young people successful
term Both have acquired their edu-
cations by hard application and under
adverse circumstances and should be
encouraged, W. r. Pease lives on
the Batchler farm and has charge
Of their horses. He knows a horse
all over and when he spends his opin-
ion about horse you can go by it,
T, p Miller lives near Ferris
where he has moved to send his chill
dren 10 school. His son. Jamie, took
"a load of cotton to town the day
was there and because one of his
mules wouldn't go under the suction.
he undertook to kick the refractory
species of Maud to her place. But
a mule can kick too and Jamie knows
IL now as he has a bandaged shin as
a diploma for his learning. Tom
brought out his fiddle that night and
we played and talked Of the Old time
country dances where we used to !
"trip the light fantastic" knock the
back step and cut the pigeon wing. |
This dag I met j. H. Herrin who told /
me OF his son. Jesse Herrin, who is |
In the L, S. army and is now doing |
duty In China The young man is /
seeing some OF this old world and !
writes most interesting letters 10 |
his father The young mans army |
record Ii perfect and his father is /
proud oil him
Ferris, with Frank Ezeu and the /
Wheel, with Ferris Institute and
Prot Speer, with her brick yards /
and her progressive citizenship her
good people and all. ] saw on Satur- |
Day and then came home
MfLFIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24
sInk... narnrlt Women prettr.

No womaa go natter Eow regular
her features may be can be called
pretty IL her complexion ts bad
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup aids a.
gesllun and rleaFa aaliaW hgetchas
complexion by stimulating The tiy-
er and bowels Brsno IautTfge Fruit
Syrup does rot uauac8te or grippe
aud ls mild and pleasant to take
Remember the name. DRlNO and gee
fuse 70 accept amy substitute. Is.
w Feasls.