davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles richness to the blood, and stimulates circulation. It brings into action all the vital forces. makes digestion per feet and enables you to get from food all the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, tired, nervous, delicate women and sickly children. It is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs. colds, catarrh grip, bronchitis, consumption, and all diseases of throat and lungs.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

May 31, 1yO4. For over a year have suffered in tense agony from nervous debility and prOstration. I could neither eat nor sleep and was reduced to a mere sha- dow The doctors recommended var ious kinds of treatment, none of which helped me. They finally put me on your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and in TWO months it has completely re- stored me to health. I am able to sleep. my appetite is good and I have gained rapidly in flesh.
 am very thankful to be able to re- commend your medicine to all suffer ers-ALrs. A. Dawson, BIO Pleasant a Iren11e N V C
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

again. As was feared from the rush of waters on Tuesday night between the capitol building and the $. F. P. & F.. grade a section of the track was wash ed out southwest of the capitol. A section of about a hundred feet was taken. The washout did not occur just where anyone looking al the country would have imagined that it would take place for the ground farther west is lower. The damage occurred at a curve in the track which formed a sort of pocket for the flood. Repairs were be- gun ealy in the morning and by night they had been completed.
 There was a gape of about fifty feet in the banks of the Salt River valley canal through which the flood poured. The repairing of that had not been be- gun yesterday. There was some doubt as to where the water came from. It was thought at first that it was dis charged by the canal all the head gates below having been closed by the ranch CTS. But the only water in the canal was surface water. There was enough of it to fill the waterway but it would not likely have broken at that particu- lar place and as the canal was not overflOwing at any point it is not prob able that it would have broken any where with the weight of its own wa ter.
 The, flood undoubtedly came from Cave Creek. Those who were wad- ing around init on Tuesday night are sure of that from the coldness of iC. They said they could remain in it only for a few minutes at time. No deaths of invalids have so far resulted from the immersion.
 One lady who was taken from tent that night to a nearby house begged to be allowed to remain there until she died and sine said that that would not be long. When she was taken out of the tent she was placed on a porch and in the excitement of rescuing others she was for a time forgotten. When she was next discovered she was kneel- ing by her chair saying what she be- lieved to be her last prayer.
 Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee drove out to the Capitol addition yesterday morn ing to see one of the invalids. North of the building the buggy came to a and MT. McAfee was obliged to detach the horse and leave the buggy in the mud.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

Holiday Perfumes at Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

Have you smoked a "Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

When the office seeks the. man he has a strangle hold on it.-ChicaSO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12
CAPITOL ADDITION FLOOD
Many Signs of Tuesday Nights Devas-
 tation Visible Yesterday.

There were yesterday many signs of the flood of Tuesday night in Capitol addition. The tent village which was so rudely disturbed was still deserted and will be until after a process of des- sication. The country thereabout was without a bottom. The water extend ed over the south half of the capitol grounds but did not reach as far as the lawn The other half though was shiny with sediment.
 The residents of the submerged dis trfst were somewhat apprehensive of a repetition of the baptism for a thing having happened once may happen
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

American Cleaning Works E. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red. 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CAME RECENTLY-Mr. Sol Lewis Of San Francisco is paying Phoenix a business visit.
 A LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR-John c. Roberts of Buckeye has been ap- pointed live stock inspector.
 APPRECIATlVE LADIES-Misses Turner and Chapman, the ladies who have charge of the tent colony north of the capitol grounds, are desirous of expressing their thanks to the mem bers of the fire department who as- sisted them on the occasion of the flood last Tuesday night.
 MRS. CHRISTY INJURED-On Tuesday night Mrs William Christy in walking across the floor made a misStep or stumbled on a rug and fell in such a manner as to break her right limb. A physician was sent for and the injured member was treated. Yes te.rday she was resting easily.
 WELCOMED RACK-Mr John Leg gott of Hamilton, Ontario, arrived here on last nights delayed Santa Fe train and will spend at least a month in Phoenix and-vicinity. Last winter was the first season in five years that Mr. Leggott, has. missed coming to Phoenix, and he has many friends here who will welcome his return.
 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING There will be special meeting of the board of trade tonight to consider the advisabinty of encouraging the build ing of a sanitarium here. It is really a directors meeting but the subject is considered of so much importance it is desired that all members who can should be present and express their views in the matter.
 A SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK 4 freight train went into the ditch near Mohawk Summit on the Southern Pacific east of Yuma Tuesday. It is thought the accident was caused by spreading rails. Twelve cars were de- rallied and the engine was turned over. The engineer was thrown through the window of the cab and escaped with a few scratches.
 IMPROVEMENTS = The special meeting of the J. w. owens Woman's Relief corps, which was to be held Thursday afternoon, January F, for the initiation of new members, has been postponed on account Of the rain. The joint public installation of the J. w Owens post and the Wonan's Re lief corps, which was to have been held January II, has also been postponed, by order of the president.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12
COFFEE

What proportion of butter Is good?
 What proportion of coffee and tea ?
 Your grocer returns your money if you don'u like Schilling's Best.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

After man is dead it is discovered that he twas liked by all" It is pity that he didn't have his days made happier by hearing of it.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

Hoghe's Chop House, famous for big: fresh oysters, fine steaks. and the fla nous Hoghe Hamburger.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
M1spLAcEs HIS FOOT AGAIN.

Mr. Makinbrakcs was trying to compli-
ment the young soprano on the success
Of her nrst recital
You did surprisingly Wei, Miss
Hygee" he said, although. 81 course-
n'rn-it was an agreeable surprise-or.
not that, exactly. either, because every
body had anticipated, you know, that
you would outdo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YOU couldn't: that's impossible. you
know-but 1t must have been highly
gratifying toto see the applause and
tEat I'm any judge OF music. for | don't
know Dixie from The Portuguese
Hymn but II heard many compliment
tary remarks. One lady. in particular,
said she didn't see how you could do II.
She-she meant all right. of course, and
I suppose I've no business 20 repeat II.
but-have you bumped the bumps yet,
Miss ee?'-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MARINE BAND CONCERT
AT MARINE BARRACKS

At the marine barracks this after
noon ut clock. q concert will be given
by the United States Marine Band,
William H SanteImann, leader
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

were four great questions left for con-
sideration, two OF which-indemnit and
Sakhalin- might require longer discus
sion than the others.
But day 10 each. he said. would
be sufficient That would finish the
deliberations sunday or Monday. Then
WHAT" he exclaimed.
Mr. Sato was asked. just as he was
about to step into the ear
DO you anticipate that the confer
encc viii break up today?"
1T may he replied. but with a smile
and such a tone of voice that 1t was evi
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
GAVE RECRUITS
MIDNIGHT BATH
High Jinks by Cadets at
Ocean City.
BLANKET BROUGHT IN PLAY
Novices Tossed Until Their Tormentors
Were Tired Out-Little Scare in
Camp.
BLANKET BROUGHT IN PLAY

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CA
DET CAMP. Ocean City. n. J, Aug. IL
a reception was rendered the officers of
the camp last evening by Mrs c. o.
Howard. wife of Capt. c. O. Howard at
her summer home on Central avenue.
The officers. with the exception of the
regimental adjutant. who IS indisposed,
attended the affair in full dress Those
present We're Commandant Howard, Cap
tain Heap and Lieutenant Gregg. of the
headquarters staff. and Colonel Fulton,
Major Leger. Major Potter. Captain
Law. Captain MARROW. Captain Stein
berg, and Iieutenants Kingsley and Bu-
gan OF the cadet regiment
Captain Law sang several solos; Cap
tain NARROW and Lieutenant Kingsley
Won prizes. An appreciated acknowledge
ment came from Lieutenant Gregg. IN
behalf of the young ladies he presented
q red sash, TO be worn by each ofIlctI
OF the day during. camp.
Two more recruits joined the veterans
last night and received a cold camp
supper BY some means the Two
learned OF what was in store for them
ana prepared themselves for the ordeal
Before going to bed they donned- bath
ing suits then waited for The attack.
The Society OF the Eleven Devils.
as the Initiation committee is called.
had been busy planning for the attack
all evening About 1880 they put on
their masks and started TO work. The
tent was surrounded and the men We're
made prisoners and the Eleven Devils
started with them for the beach.
Then the fun began. The pris-
oners were powerful men, and It
took the devils quite a while 10 get
them 10 the water front. There they
We're ''ducked" When they came 10 the
surface they started down the beach on
q run, with the society following close
behind. AfSer a chase of several. rods
The fugitiVes We're OYerCakeu. and the
blanket was theirs for nearly half an
hour.
The ocean caused a part in the ex-
citement in camp yesterday. The wind
began blowing great guns, ana the water
came within an ace OF flooding the tents.
The cadets We're much relieved when
the water receded.
Tomorrow dress parade viii be held
al the city park. The Metropolitan Mill
tssry Band may assist in the ceremonies.
White plants will be worm This drill
has been well advertised throughout the
town. and big crowd IS expected to
watch the movements. Colonel EulJOn
Will bo in command.
The baseball nine. having defeated ali
the amateur teams OF this place. has
arranged game with the Ocean City
professionals Although un against great
odds the bOvrS expect to give their OD-
ponents a lively tustle. The team has
shown fine form in all the games played
so far.
The Weather here so far has been very
pleasant with exception of q few rainy
days Today the temperature has taken
great fall. and chilly breeze IS blow
ing from the northeast. The water like
natives here claiming that IL is Just the
time for the annual northeasters-
Everybody's Going to Chase's,
Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in
town Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings. 25c
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MAYOR BELCHER NOT
FOUND AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Aug. 17.-Federal Off
GERS searched the steamer Sonoma and
inspected Eer passengers on her arrival
hcro for w. II. Belcher. the abscond-
ing mayor OF Paterson, n. J., under in
structtons received by cable.
While none Of the passengers fully
answered the description OF Belcher.
the police are continuing their investi-
cations.
The passenger nearest the description
cabled BY the governor Of New Jersey
TO the Hawaiian police vas through
passenger for sydney, and the sheriff
says he is satisfied that this man IS not
{ eicher.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Assassination Threats
Against Turkeys Ruler
Posted SAYING Sultan Is Unworthy 10
Rule and Present Regime IS Intoierable-
Young Turkish Parry Responsible.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. l7.-Plac-
ards attacking the Sultan have boea
posted on mosques throughout the city.
Excitement is general. The placards
say:
The present Sultan is unworthy to
rule and ought to disappear. The pres
cnt regime IS intolcrable.'
They conclude with the words:
Justice and liberty are our princi-
pies. "
They are signed. Turkish revolution
aTy committee.
The posting Of the placards is regard
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

ed as showing that sentiment against
the Sultan IS erystalhzing and as d
possible indication that an attempt Is
TO be made upon mis- life.
The placards were posted some time
during last nig.st.
There Is much alarm felt By govern
ment officials.
It is certain that The posting Of the
notices was the work Of the young
Turkish party Its members have lately
grown bold IN their threats 10 destroy
the life of the Sultan
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

might be concluded in two days. He
thought il would not consume four.
End Monday or Sunday.
Then there IS some prospect Of US
getting away by Monday or Tuesday,"
he was asked.
Splendid prospects, he replied
There is no reason why we cannot
bring our deliberations to a close by
that time unless there is an unlocked
for adjournment"
Mr. Koroscovitz explained that there
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

/ March rSemper FideIis'' ..... Sousa
. Overture "Giovanna d'Arco" -, Verdi
5 Fin AIbumb!att" ".....------.--.. Wagner
4 Waltz 'HydFOpaten" "....,.......... Gungl
3 Grand Fantasia THE Merchant
OF Venice e'........,.,.......,.,. Pinsuti
6 Fantasie PastoraIe descriptive
Shepherd $ Life IN the Alps
II liilB
: March Fanfare "Altdeutscher" .Apitius
with obIigato for Herald Trampets}
the Star-SpangIed Banner.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

dent that he had no real idea that such
would be the case.
The japanese. secretaries had preceded
the enV0ys in an automobile about
quarter of an hour earlier and were al
ready at the conference rooms at the
navy yard when the plenipOteutaries ar
rived. The day : session was promptly
begun at $50
Anticipation Apparent.
There is an atmosphere of expectancy
pervqding the ranks OF the peace envoys,
an indefnable something that may mean
any old thing from not gong home tn
mOr0tnS 70 taking up their klll ting ana
staying an Indefinite length of ting.
The pessiInistic stories that have heea
floating about for days have been IEcluQ-
ed In volume and tenor BY the ffee
HANDED remarks OF Russian envoys and
members OF their suite Of beHef that
the end would come soon.
There failure to predict what the out
come will be inclines the cautious oD-
server TO imagine that they may be as
Of the situation as their anxious news
paper callers
Astir Early.
The Japanese minister was astir at 5
o'clock this morning Baron Komura
did not complete MS toilet until an hour
later. But the secretaries had been at
their desks since daybreak. ard had
ready for the ENJOYS cable adyices from
the Tokyo government.
When the end OF the negotiations Is
reached Baron Komura will lose no time
in taking his departure. He Informed
his suite 10 hold themselves ia readl-
ness to leave by the first steamer after
the business here Is concluded This
may prevent Mr.. Dennison. the Ameri-
can consul stationed at Tokyo from Wis
iting his old home at Lancaster. n. h.
not many miles from here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
CRITICAL PERIOD
CONFRONTS ENJOYS

Continued from First Page3
the steam launches. from the Mayfiower
and DolDhin.
NJ. Koroscovitz. the Russian secretary
who accompanied the ENJOYS OF that
country, just before departure declared
that the business before the conference
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Everybody's Going to Chase's.
Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in
town Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings. 25c
and soc.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
THE PREVAILING FEVER.

Zg-Yes. poor Debe;eign died of fright.
Zag-Why. I thought it was yellow
fever
Zig-No. it was fright a mosquito pre-
sented his bill to him and he never re-
covered.-New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
COrsefS at SOC

For quick clearance we've included all the
American Lady Corsets that came in this
weeks important purchase of the factory "sec-
onds' and samples at SOC Values in the lot
worth up TO two dollars. Materials of batist
French coutil, and silk brocade.
Correct models and high grade qualities
which the most discriminating buyers will be
glad to wear
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

$500 Portland, Ore, and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. On sale daily.
Liberal arrangements 70 San Francisco
ana Los Angeles. Consult agents TOR
particulars.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Blew His Head on.

Raleigh. y. c., Special.-Late Tues
day afternoon, Edward Marlborough.
aged about 40. committed suicide at
his home here. He placed a shotgun
in a rocking chair, with its muzzle
at his throat. holding IL there with his
left hand, while with his right he
pressed a stick against the trigger.
while he was lying on the bed. Death
was instantaneous. and his head was
partially blown away. He was a mem
Der OF a prominent county family. His
grandfather built and owned the Var
borough House. A relative Of the
same name committed suicide In a
hotel here u years ago by taking pois-
on.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Mecue.s WI Prohated.

Charlottesville. Va, Special.-The
will Of J. Samuel McCue. hanged for
wife murder in Charlottesville on Feb
ruary 10. was admitted 10 probate In
the Charlottesville Corporation Court
Monday Four brothers OF McCue
qualified as executors. giving bond for
500 500 The will is in- McCue's hand
writing. The entire estate is left 10
the ex-Mayor's children. three boys
and one girl. Two hundred dollars
is left TO erect a monument over Nc
Cues parents graves. The will was
made on September 10, 1904. six days
after the murder. and three days after
the arrest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
The City Of Indianapolis Suffers Ry
Sunday EIale
LOSSES ARE Mucd OVER A MILLION
For Four Hours Flames Originating
Tn Drug Establishment Threstened
the Entire Wholesale District OF the
City, But Mere Finally Controlled
After Extensive Rsvagcs.

Indianapolis. Special.-Fire which
started in the large wholesale millinery
house OF Fahnley \ McCrea. located in
South Meridian street. Sunday night
spread 20 adjoining buildings. and
within - minutes had completely de-
stroyed eight buildings and is now me
uacing that portion OF the wholesale
district bounded by Meridian street
aud Georgia street. Jackson Place and
the Union station.
Several explosions have occurred in
the A. Kiefer Drug Company's ware
rooms. and on account OF the infam-
able material stored In the adjoining
buildings the FIRE is yet beyond control.
a storm OF frebrands is falling over
the business portion OF the city. and
many fires are expected 70 result The
damage already done is estimated at
ove- a million dollars.
Among the heaviest losers are Fahn-
ley & NcCrca Wholesale milliners. the
A. Keifer Drug Company. Griffith
Bros. wholesale miliac-s. Delmctsch
& Co. toys and druggists sundries. the
United States Express Coupanr's ware
rooms. the Savory Hotol So. Charles
Hotel. and sherman House Tho roof OF
the sheds ~ the Union depo, Is on ere
I.ater-The total loss is Sl.5oooc0
Wsen the Ere was brought rnle- cor-
trai. eight buildings. auors which were
three hotels. had been completely dee
strcyed one fireman was hurt by fall-
lug walls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Columbia S. c. Spec.1-se-otor
TIL man reached his home AZ Trenton
SUNDAY after a bries stay in Phualei-
phia under treatment o. SPECIALIST. g he
Philadelphia physicians confirmed the
diagnosis u his personal physician.
Or. j. " Babcock. that Senator Till
RAN IS suffering from grip poisoning
affecting one % ais nerves The throat
trouble With which be suffered last w n
ter has been entirely relieved AID the
specialists agree that tho Senator
general condition is excellent but he
will not return % washington during
this session OF Congress. being advised
70 rest Tor q while
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
900. 900 Dock Fire.

Boston, Special.-A loss estimated
at s1.0OO.0 900 was caused by fire at
the Hoosac Tunnel docks at Charles
town, early Tuesday. Two Of the lar
gest pieces were burned. the Wilson
I>eyland- Furness line steamer Phila-
delphian was seriously damaged. and
a large quantity OF merchandise. both
ON the docko and in the hold OF the
Philadelphian was runied or destroyed
Five persons sustained injuries
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Bank Examiner J. .. Ellington took
charge Of the Bank OF Fayetteville.
~. c. Saturday. posting a notice over
his signature on the door o. the insti-
tuition stating that there was a short
age OF $4,000 in the accounts OF the
cashier and teller and that the bank
would be closed for an Investigation
OF the beoke BY expert accountants.
Cashier John &. Haigh and Teller
George Nyrover are under arrest, bit
sere seAeased o. $4,000 bonds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Like an other shops IN Japan. .
aAOe shop opens q broad side 70 the
street A. See1ns Z nlsnoner 20 cali
- ES1os shop. q place where you can
Gnfy bay sandals or c.Ogs. tb-ngs ~e
are not accustomed 20 call shoes
There n a l0E platform IN fEcnt. BDon
~1hlcA the customer sits and drinks
1<a whtls making It's or her Dur-
Glasses. the shcykeeDer meanwhile
sszuxt1ing On his heels and discussing
nae news of the day The sandals
WORN By Che riczshaw cookies are call
% w1rzfs they are ssysn q rice
x<rzn. and are sold a. balfpeDny q
gnzs- They are made in the country
villages. and the foreigner watches
10 weaving wish amused interfsi-
The prehenzfle big tee OF japanese
- 11 great assistance. as u u Esed
zo~ catching and holding the strzws,
Iezyspg Lse hands free 10 weave The
Dzek horxes wears straw shoes as
Dseu ~ the farmer who leads him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Cannot Escort President.

washi.gto Special-General Will
son, chairman OF tho inaugural com
mittee. has been advised by Col. Hig-
gins. OF the Seyenty-frst regiment OF
Infantry. OF Virginia. that that entire
command IL anxious 10 march in the
parade as the personal escort OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. CT part OF that escort
General Wilson has thanked Colonel
Higgins and his men, but explained
that General Chaffee. the grand mar
shall OK the parade, has already as
signed the company OF Rough Riders
and Squadron "a" OF New York. as
the Presidential escort
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Atlanta, Ca. Special-A special
from Swaynesboro says that the most
disastrous foods that section OF Geor-
gia has experienced in years are now
in full sway. Every bridge on the
Ohoopee river, in Emanuel and TAFT
nall counties. Is gone. The damage
"a estimated at 100000. Rain cSntIn.
aes TO fall ....-.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

TachinadoOza. Manchuria BY Gable.
A tour along the right flank Gives
correspondent Of the Associated Press
reason 20 believe that the main line
Of the japanese fortihcations Is some
what In the rear Of Sandepas. this vii
lage being held as a mask and occu-
pied by several batteries OF artillery.
The positions OF the Japanese are very
strong. fortified village connected by
fortified roads rendering the re-en-
forcement Of threatened points safe
and strong.