davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

through it. Nothing frightens a wo- man so quickly as a sharp tone of voice not even harsh words. She can us uaIly think of plenty of language herself, to offset almost any argument. But the sting of sharp voice is like a finger touch to a sensitive plant she recoiIs from it instantly, as if in jured.
 Speaking of the effect of a human voice, one woman said: Tt has more influence with me than almost any thing else. I often forget the color of the eyes or of the hair of people that I knew, but I never forget a voice. In fact, 1t has so strong an in fluence with me that it has turned the tide of my life. My husband has the most charming voice of any man have ever known. Shortly after our engagement, we were separated for two years, and were on opposite sides of the globe. Of course there is danger in long separations, and number of times I was on the point of breaking the enga cement, and I am sure that I would have done so had it not been for the memory of his voice. It seemed as if the tone Of it had sunk into my soul and it bound me to him with a cord I could not break Strange. isn't it, that such little thing should have such subtle DOwer?''
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
ENGAGED AT THE
 MOMENT.

At 9 recent dinner in London the conversation turned on the subject Of lyEchings in the United States. Il was the general opinion that a rope was the chief end of man in America. F'i- naIly the hostess turned to an Ameri- can, who had taken no part in the con versation, and said: You. sir. must often see these affairs" "Yes." he replied, i've take a kind of municipal pride in seeing what city can show the greatest number Of lynchings yearly. The night before I sailed for England l was giving a dinnNr to q party of in innate friends. when a colored waiter spilled plate of soup over the gown of a lady at an adjoiping table. The gown was utterly ruined. and the gentlemen of her party at once seized the waiter tied Q rope around his neck and at a signal from the injured lady swung him into the air" Horrible!" said the hostess with a shudder. and did you actually see this yourself?" Well. mo-" said the American. apologeticaIIy Just at that time I was down stairs killing the chef for putting mustard in the blanc mango"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

unusual ability and adaptation of all styles of delivery, from humorous to pathetic. The audience showed it's ap- preciation by hearty applause, and praised the reader most enthusiasti- cally.
 The readings were very delightfully."- interspersed with music, the first mum Der being an a, b and c selection by Miss Ilo Harris. She sang Tn the Dark, in the Dew" You and r. and Dorothy May" She was heartily re- ceived, as she always is. The sec ond number was a duet by Miss liar ris and MT. Hilderbran, Calm Is the Night" and responding to an encore they sang, 70 Moment That I Bless"
 Phoenix people would be glad to welcome MT. Van Wart as a permanent resident and hope he will soon give another of his delightful recitals.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
DRAMATIC READING
Evening of Literary Recital at the
 BrptiSt Church.

There was a fair sized audience at the Baptist church last night to hear Mr. Eugene Van Wart of Chicago in a program of fine readings, which were worthy of full house. His inn presentations in "Hazing Freshman" were very fine, and The Famine. from Hiawatha, was most dramatically giv- en. "Bflly Spitz's Pets" was very real istic and How MT. Simmons Took Care of the Baby brought down the house. The burlesque on a "Hanthem" was very striking and comical. The Boy Orator. was especially pleasing and the final reading. How the Dea- con Kept New Year" was given by request.
 The readings were marked by an
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
A Determined Thirteen Year Old Slay.
 CT of a Step Father.

Helena, Mont, April 13.-A coroner's g jury at Malta, Montana, which has been Investigating the death of Wm. Sitz, has reached q verdict, charging his thirteen-year-ol stepson, Wm. Arlington, with first degree murder. The boy, the evidence showed. fired five shots at his father, only one of which failed to strike.
 When asked why he fired after Sitz was down. Huntington replied: He was not dead yet Huntington was bound over without bail.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
MEN AND WOMEN.

Men-the best of them-arc usually delightfully."- unconscious of the quail ties women most admire in them. and not many of them realize the charm there sometimes is in the sound of a pleasing voice. If they did. more of them would be as careful of the tone they use as of the grammar they send
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

MT. J. A. Zander. piano tuner and regulator from San Francisco will be in Phoenix for a short time. Those wishing to take advantage of this op- portunity can have their pianos prop erly attended to and we will guarantee absolute satisfaction as MT. Zander is an expert in his line. The Wiley B. Allen Co, E. N. Jenkins, manager.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

A widow today found out what it is to have the husband carry insurance as MT. A. $. Arthur the agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society to- day paid Mrs. Caroline K. Irion a check of $500, being the amount of insurance carried by her late husband in the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

The straight and narrow path is not The one tl,at leads to sin. And 'twould not be so narrow if More people walked therein.
 Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Recreation is a good thing. if you pick upon the sort of recreation you enjoy. But unless you do pick upon a recreation you enjoy. better remain at home-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

When a man says his wife rules him there is nothing in it. man who is really under wonan's thumb does not joke about 1T; he keeps still. Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

We suppose one reason a woman is always willing for her husband to go to church, is that it takes him out of the house Sunday mornings while she sweeps-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

There is something excruciatingly funny about the way a woman plays whist unless you are her partner.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Roses for sale. Roses of all varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special at tention paid to mail orders, Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

It is very hard for woman to make herself believe that her boys school teacher isn't jealous of his brGins.- New York Press
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

All women are lovely, but there is a difference: butter made by some women is worth thirty cents a pound. while butter made by other women isn't worth nything.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

If any member of the family has to give up a bed for you, your wei come shows signs of wear the second morning.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

A man tells his wife a great many condolences when he is first married, and finds later that all were seeds for suspicicn.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

When the racing season comes around lots of men begin to tell their friends how much they love a day in the countr-Z-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
cUREs COUeHs AND coLDs.

Never try to tan 2 dogs hide with his own bark.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

THE ONLY INSTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT O= DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large, sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entific treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Mrs. c. Peterson. 625 Lake street, Topeka, Kan, says: "Of all cough re- medies Ballard's Horehound Syrup is my favOrite; it has done and will do all that is claimed for tito speedily cure all coughs and colds-and it is so sweet and pleasant to the taste" 25c, soc, $1 bottle. Sold by Elvey Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The sam Snead place, half cash rest at 8 per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Beware of the man whose charitable gifts consist of sympathy only.-Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3h miles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Fort Erie:
First race six and a half furiongs. maiden
+bree -vear-oids and up-Komoka ia, Fracas
III C. r. James 107, Rapport 1O6, Doc Wal
lace 1O4 Baby NJ 104, Stock Exchange IO2,
Stav AWAY 1O2 Edna Sandman 1O2, Awe ",
Storm Scud 81, Wabana 81.
Second race five and half furlongs, two
year-olds-Herman johnson 11S, Grevilla II5,
Simeon 113. Oratorian 1OS, Henry Waring 100
Sweet Flavia 100
Third race seven furlongs. three -year-olds
and uu-Tom Crabb los. Henry Waite los,
Circular Joe 1O3, Day 103. Varieties 80. Co
hnbia Girl 9S, Fly Lady 9S, La Londe %.
Fourth race one and an eighth miles, three
year-olds and up, selling-Prine OF Ptlsen lOi
Chamblee los, Our Bessie los, Arrah Gowan
1O4 Reveille 103, Amberita 1O2. Harry New
9S. Arab 9S. Red Light 95. Gipsano e5, Mamie
Alcol O2 Dorothy Dodd So.
Fifth race five furlongs, two-year- -oldS-
Running Miss Ill, Marvel los Lady CHS
wick los. Lady Travers los, Lady Stewart 100,
Lucy Carr log, Proforma 106, Buckle LOG.
Sixth race, six and half furiongs. maiden
three ar-olds and up-Patricius ia, ParnaSa
100 Gold Ribbon 100. Blue Flame LOG, Prairie
Flower II 1O4. Sand 104, Notalee 102, Theodore
1O2 Phoenix Cottage 80, Collector 80, Edgeley
Queen o. Bernie Cramer 90.
Seventh race, seven furlongs, four-year-olds
and UP, ,selIing-Little Tom Tucker 112. MiZzen
Mast 1O9 Jim Hale 100. Trepan 100. Hobson's s
Choice 100. Devonshire 100. c. B. Campbell
1O9 Hindoo Princess 10T. Chanterelle 1O7,
Scalper 104 Rudabek 104. Fade Away 102.
Weather clear: track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

When Jimmie Gardner OF Lowell,
Mass, and Rufe Turner OF Stockton
hook Up tonight at Colma one OF the
best battles OF the season between
liShtwei ghts is assured. It viii be
Gardner's first appearance IN a Cali
fOrnia ring. and viii also mark the
initial attempt of the black whirlwind
10 subdue q high-grade boxer in the
vicinity Of this city.
The men are TO box twenty-five
rounds at I35 pounds at o'clock The
battle will be refereed by Billy Roche.
the official judge Of the Golden State
Athletic Association. under whose
auspices the mill will be fought. All
Indications point TO a knockout within
q short period. for both men are hard
punchers and quick TO take advantage
Of an opening.
In the betting last night Turner ruled
& 10 TO favoTfte over the man from
the Bay State; but 1t is expected that
the heaviest wagering viii be done to-
day, as the admirers Of both men
seemed TO be holding out for better
ODDS. The fight looks like an even
money proposition, but still the wise
brigade is looking for tie best Of the
price.
Turner did all his training near his
home In Stockton. Last night he went
one worked harder for this go than
he was ever known TO labor before,
and lack Of condition can never stand
as an excuse If he fails to bring back
the. coin. Turner will arrive in this
city this afternoon on a special train,
which bears the members of Stockton's
sporting fraternity.
Gardner's work has been done at
Larkspur, where he trained under the
watchful eyes OF his brother George and
Smiling MetZner. The Lowell boy is a
bit rangier than Turner, and therefore
the weight was not so easy for him
But he managed to take il all of dur
ing the last few days, and will tip the
beam this evening well under the re-
ouired notch for he retired last night
q couple OF pounds to the good
The fights viii start early, and there
VIII be no unnecessary delay As the
management expects an immense crowd
at the ringside, many additional spe-
cial cars have been arranged for, so
that the patrons Will be well taken
care Of and landed back IN this city
before midnight
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
HENRY CLAY RYE WINS
AND MANY ARE HAPPY

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 3.-Henry
CLAW Rye came to life In the fifth event
of the day, a run of a mile and fifty
wards. and created some joy. for the wise
ones were down at 10 to 1 on the
sprinter and the money was so evenly
distributed that the price was un-
changed from the opening. He finished
a length to the good over Moor a IA
yorites at to 10. Moor had head the
best of 1t over Hogarth.
The books got humping to the ex-
tent of about $4,000 when Bessie Welfiy
won the sixth event at mile.
J. Peters chestnut mare opened at
IS to 10, but wasf soon even
money. and the Solomons put down most
of their coin at that price. 1t was an
easy victory. The mare, four lengths in
the lead at the wire, loped in, the 9th
ers driving. Four out of six favorites
won. The summary:
First race, four furlongsAIsabeau. to .. 1
to 2, out. won; Smiler. even TO s. second !:
Loyal Front. out third Time :49Is
Second race. seven furlongs-G1en Brier
even. 2 to .. out won; Tramway. to l. even
second; Chablis, to 3, third. Time :29t5
Third race, six and half furlongs-Black
Cloud, TO i, q to 3, l to 2, won; Abydos, 8
to .. to 8, second; Laureatea. to 5. third
Time, 1:21H
Fourth race six furIong1Peter j. s to 3
to .. out won: Cerro Santa. 2 to 8. out. sec
ond; Toupee, out third Time. IA.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards=Henry
Clay Rye, 10 to 1. to 1. even. won; Moor
to 4, out, second; Hogarth, ? to 3. third
Time. :461a.
Sixth race, one mile-Bessie Welhy. even. 2
to 8. out. won; Dolly Weithoff. 3 to 1. 3 to 2
second; Jingier. to 5. third Tina 1:4215-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
SWEET MARIE
ANNEXES $4,000

READNILLE; Mass. Aug. 3.-Califor-
MIA and New York met to-day at Read
vile track. and when the contest of
speed ended the honors were awarded
10 the Pacific slope. In one of the finest
speed contests ever seen on any race
course, Sweet Marie defeated Tiverton
two out of three heats, thereby winning
for her owner, William Garland, of Los
Angeles, a purse of $1,000.
IL was 2:3O when Alta Mcdonald, be-
hind Sweet Marie, and John Howell, with
Tiverton, appeared for the first heat,
the latter getting the pole on the toss
After two preliminary scores all was in
readiness. and the first time down they
got the word, with Tiverton a saddle
girth in the lead This advantage he in
creased until he swung down the stretch
for home, when Sweet Marie reached his
wheel, but the gelding won handily by
half a length. Sweet Marie was under
hard drive. The time. 2:051s. was the
trotting record Of the year, beating that
Of DR.. Strong at Detroit last week by
half a second.
In the second heat, Mcdonald had Sweet
Marie right on her stride and went away
with Tiverton at whirlwind gait For
a few strides the mare showed in front
and then the gelding forged ahead, lead
ing at the quarter by a length. This time
Mcdonald made his drive earlier, reach
ing Tiverton at the three-quarters From
there to the wire was witnessed one of
the most desperate finishes ever seen on
a track. The 5000 spectators in the grand
stand were aroused to the highest pitch
Of excitement, and when Sweet Marie
flashed under the wire a winner by a
neck the applause was deafening and
continued until the driver had dismounted
and weighed in. Time. 2:04%
In the third and final heat T1verton
rushed to the front, but Sweet Marie
yokeo him on the lower turn. Howell
pushed Tiverton to the distance post
Then he realized that he was beaten and
considerably eased his horse, the mare
jogging home g. winner by an open
length. Time. 2:O62z.
The time of the three heats was, with
the exception of Cresceus-The Abbott
race, at Brighton Beach, the fastest ever
trotted. in the opinion of experienced
horsemen the time made to-day was su-
perior, as The Abbott was withdrawn
after the second heat and Cresceus went
the mile accompanied by a runner for
pacemaker. Summary:
Match race trot. purse s50oo-sweet Marie
won second and third heats and race. liver
Ton won first heat. Time by quarters:
First heat-:32, 1:03A. 1:34A 20515
Sc, Second heat-;31A z. ;o2% sI:33A 2:o4x.
Third heat-:82. 1:o311, i:34A. 2:o674.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

spring he was attacked by a series of
hemorrhages from the lungs and was al
deaths door as well as penniless when
friends made up a purse of 500 and
sent him off 10 the Colorado Desert. A
Few days ago he returned well and
hearty and wearing diamonds. He roll
ed high while here and dazzIed his
former employers by his flow of cash
His father, James L. Haddock. a re-
tired brewer of Los Angeles, from whom
he had been estranged for years. had
died and left him the bulk of his for
tune amounting TO 100000. Previous to
his coming here two years ago Haddock
made his living by giving exhibitions
on the vaudeville stage as a trance me-
dunn. Late last night a telegram was
received from Herdon saying that the
reporters machine had experienced a
breakdown and would not be able to
smash any records on this trip.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Commuters never pulled Off bet
ter rally in their existence than the one
that came to pass in the ninth spasm
yesterday afternoon, as the various men
gra bbed their bats, then continued one
after another to line EN- out and chase
over the sacks Before the Gaints could
realize what was coming off, Oakland
had clouted three men past the line and
bade their opponents a pleasant evening.
The hardened fan would not have given
a last years rain check for Oakland S
chances in the ninth, when the Giants
were leading 4 to and the game seemed
in But Old Rip Van Ha1tren started
the doings with pretty bunt and Dun
leavy beat a slow one to Atz. While the
Portland infield was playing catch. Van
sneaked around TO third,
Along came Kruger with a smash into
the right garden, putting Van through
with the first tally. Baby Mclean tried
to wing a fast one and catch Dunleavy
al second, but the peg was wide and Dun
tore in with the second. Kruger got as
far as second He quickly stole third and
when Hogan responded with a drive over
Van Burens head, all the fans went
home.
There was lots of lively hitting sand
wiched in between those nine rounds of
action Smiling Schmidt was wild after
his sojourn in the bushes and did not
pitch as good ball as he might. Corbett
was a very lucky young man, for the
Commuters were getting men on the bases
right along, but they all seemed to stick
till the big rally was pulled off in the
ninth spasm.
They each made a run in the first two
innings, but the Giants came through
with three in the fourth, and it looked
bad for Oakland Runkle showed the way
by getting a life on Kruger's tumble and
Corbett hammered one safe to left. Nc
Creedie unloaded another two bagger to
center and Runkle arrived. When F1em-
ing dispatched his second liner out to left,
both McCreedie and Corbett chased them
selves over the rubber, making it to l
in Portland's favor.
Oakland grabbed another in the seventh
on couple of hits, but it did not look
as If they had a chance to bring home
the money till the rally happened. Con-
rad, the former catcher for the soldiers
baseball nine at the Preside, has been
signed by the Giants and will be seen
In action in few days. The score:
OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
giving Williams great support.

giving Williams great support. The
Seals infeId cut off many impossible
drives and executed two lightning
double plays Williams was invincible
and not Tiger saw second. Thomas
was not hit hard, but was wild and his
team mates erred grievously. Tacoma
failed to display the usual vim, while
the Seals are right on edge.
In the first Spencer was passed and
Waldron hit to right. Doy1e's throw
to head Spencer at third was wild and
the runner tailed. In the third Spen-
Ger again walked, Mohler singled and
both advanced on a wild pitch. but none
scored. Eagan erred on Williams
drive in the fifth. Spencer beat out a
bunt and Waldron singled. McLaugh-
Ian juggled the drive and Williams tai
lied, Spencer reaching third and scor-
ing when Hildebrand flew to Doyle
With one down in the eighth Hide
brand singled, reaching second on
Eagan's error. Irwin hit to center, but
Lynch returned the ball with accurate
aim. heading Hildebrand of at the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
HANDICAP GOES
TO OUR BESSIE
Mare Runs Mile and Eighth
in ::53, Setting New Rec
ord for Fort Erie Track
CRAWLS UP ON LEADERS
Hans Wagner and Baikal Set
the Pace, but They Are
Overhauled i'm the Stretch
Special Dispatch to In. Call

BUFFALO, Aug. S.-The racing across
the river to-day was rather marked for
it's placidity and smoothness. not an in
cident of any kind out of the ordinary
occurring. The track and weather con-
mile and an eighth was the principal
feature and was won by Our Bessie,
who set a new track record for the
distance, covering it in 1853.
Hans Wagner was an equal favorite
with Bishop Pools Baikal and the race
was between these two for the first
mile with Hans Wagner in the lead.
When they Strengthened out for home,
Our Bessie put on full head of steam
and, catching the other two in the clos
ing strides, won ridden out, by a length.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs. purse; three
year-olds:
betting Horse Weight. Jockey St q Fin.
ii to 20-Conjuress. 1O9 (Munro) L 1 2 L
to Pirate Polly. 1O9Ondry) 8 8 10
time to lPaTt 100 '%ath} sssrs good won easily
Belle Swift. Dixie Andrews. Mamie March.
ARRAY. Indian Flower. Belknap. Emma Per
kins. wabana. finished named
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin
10 to LENA Jones, 1O3 (Munro)
to The Broker. los (Kunz) q
I to IA. Berry. los (Christian)10 3 h
Time :O2 2-5. Start good. Won easily
Winner Johnson & Dodsons b. T., by Orsina-
Helva- Kings Guinea. Massey Eta M, Cela-
bogue, Long Bright, Ocean Brook. Ethel Pep
per, Peter Becker. Rubinon. finished as named
THIRD RACE-One and an eighth miles.
handicap; three-year-olds and up;
to s-2aE 81 wsssss s:ssss e e tKSs ssaa
to 2-Baikal. los (Troxlerl: . - 90
Time. :53 Start good Won driving. VIM
ner J. F. Newman & Sons b. m, by Lord
DaImeny- Bessie Bisland. Bell The Cat, Wat
ertower. finished as named,
FOURTH RACE-ons mile; three-year-olds
and up; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
Is to 1-Monochord 1Oo (Neelyl; . 1
to High Fling. 90 IA. .Jacksn) 8
Time, 1:4O 3-5 Start good Won driving
Winner. George E. Dudley's eh. T. by Kantaka-
Nattot. Orc Viva. Mezzo. Zigzas and Bassa-
nino finished named.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile; three-year-olds and
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin
to depends. 81 IT. Taylor).. 10 ! /
to link, Ill (Troxler) .......- n IN
6 to Lemon Girl, 90 tSwaln).
Winner, G. D. Wilson'S ch T. by Tne Frlar-
Device Brushton, Louis Kraft Golden Flower,
My Alice. Fairbury, Lila Noel, Long spur anu
Economist finished as named
SIXTH RACE-steeplechase. short course;
maiden three-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. St Fin
to THE Guardsman, lab (Crbly) n
s to scotsman, 142 (Gaylor)... l
8 to 5-ohnet. 147 CBraziD - 70
ner, T. Hatfield & Co.'S Or. g. by Dr. Mac
Pride-Sis Himyar Amber, Nesto Silver Fir
and Japalak finished as named.