davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
SUMMER BOARD.

THE "Old Milr" Inn, situated on the beau
 tifuI bay of Pensacola; fishing. boating and bathing; Is minutes ride on electric cars from Pensacola: terms reasonable For further information address Miss Lillie r. Taylor. The "Old Mil" Inn. Pensacola.
 Fla 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
 ----------~---~---- sold, excnanged rented chimes; Remington Standard Typewriter. F. A. Etheridge Salesman. 36h Commerce St, phone 29S u-1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
FOR RENT.

-------------->----7-~- -->-------. - FOR RENT-Furnished. until oct lst', lower floor of my residence, 19 Holcombe St. or to two young men, two large rooms.
 with bath. M H. Stuart. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Hot in Boston.

Hot in Boston.
 Boston, Mass, July 9.-According to the local Weather Bureau, Boston was the hottest point in New England today. the official thermometer registering 92 at D. m. Only three prostrations, however were recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-very desirable suite of unfur- of two large and one small room. hall. hath room with porcelain tub, etc; house screened throughout all modern conven- fences: excellent location. Address M:
 Box 555. City. Z-is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
LOST.

TOST-I,adies ring set with two opals and four small diamonds. Reward If returned to John Seay, care Seaboard Air Line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
wANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

comfortable well furnished room in 8 private family. near in; would not object s suoufd su also like to get meals at the house if possible: state price. Address South side. care The Advertiser. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

IOST-In boat at Electric Park Sun day morning. pair of gold eye glasses, Reward if returned to D. Mohr, 120 Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

FOR SAIE-Seyeral large second hand douhIe door fire proof safes good as new.
 and cheap if sold at once. C. J. Thrasher: snhone l29. basement Moses Bldg. tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
HELP WANTED.

sALEsMEN wANTED-High class traveller 25 to 35 years of age. who Is acquainted with grocery trade here and Southern Georgia. Permanent po- sition to eligible man. Apply in per son to Traveller" Hotel Fleming. Monday and Tuesday.
 WANTED Principal for Midway and James district school: Presbyterian pre- ferrei. first grade certificate required; sal ary Si00 per month; two assistants also App' !" 7t-2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

FOR SALE-We are putting in bO.OoO It. hand mill and will sell our 20,00o It. circular T fake lumber in exchange. Robt. Nixon & Co. Slaves and Lumber. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-16O acres. oak and pine timber Tamburg Ala Southern Railway: will make fine Johnson grass hay farm after timber removed: for sale, reasonable terms, Ira l. Davis, Marion. Ala 4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

THE latest new designs in wall paper. picture mouldings. some pretty new de- ssiSns in shirt waists at the old reliable SiSm of A J. Keynton & Co.,. next to post office. phone 2so. Let us frame your pictures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
WANTED.

IADJES WATCHES We have several iadies' watches which look just as good as new; if you contemplate buying W E. convinee 1adss wo,, that we can save you B per cent CT nmore. Montgomery Loan Co. N. e'o"r; St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assrssmeut of ihc rity nf Waterbury. in ilic matter uf inc assessment and determination Of bcnc- fits ans! damages arcriIing |" all par ties inter.ste,l hy inc establishment ot building lines on Hillside avenue. south side. from Fairview street iO IrpSVcc. street. al : feet back from and parallrl io the street lines of said street. as ihc same was accepted hy the hoar,l of al- dermen. Nov IT. 1.siI approved Nov r. I.-l made report io the boari or aldermen. setting forth that they acusa,i reasonable notice to lc given tn all persons interested tn tho pro- is1>esl pufli,. Improvement. iu ail re- sVegt~ pursuant to ih" provisions of tb. charter of said city. to aPIr,.sT lr- fore them and bc heard in reference. thereto. and that they fully heard g. tho time and place specified in said no- tire all persons who sPT@arcll before them.
 And ihsreuIon they iid assess and determine that the ,lamage~ and b-ns- fits were equal to all persons and ,7,r. I-,ratiogI> interested in tlc I,rsi,0~.-. public improvement. Report at,-sTts-I. aS>eSSIneni of benefits and 'iaIaaz.-~ confirmed and adopted I,y ih.. I-sssr.I Uf aldermen. Ian :. ls-c: apI.rureI Jan -. i:.e.
 Attest
 GEORGE IT. NETTLETUN-
 1-6-3 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
POL r s
"A MADCAp pRINCEss.r

Real comic opera is not often seen in these days. The name has been made to apply to so much coarse and vulgar horse play that the memory of the original bright, clean and whole some style of entertainment has be- come little more than shadow. But something of the good sort may once more be seen when Miss Lulu Chaser comes here Tuesday with "A Madcap Princess" which has just enjoyed q lengthy and profitable run at the knickerbocker thcater in New York. There the performance was accla inn ed as a return to genuine comic opera in its pristine purity. It is full of tuneful music, jollity. sparkle and hu- mor. It tells an interesting story and it is throughout clean. Of course the youthful charm and high spirits of Miss Chaser dominate the whole, but this, too, is a virtue. for she is one of the few artists we have of whom one cannot get too much. The opera is mounted sumptuously and the exact accuracy of the historical costumes is worth making a note of. The story of its plot has been told in Charles Ma jor's popular book of a few seasons ago, When Knighthood Was in Flow ser.' of which 1t is the musical version. In the play Julia Marlowe achieved one of her greatest successes. Prices are p. 50, 75 cents. S1 and $1.5O. Sale of seats Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

! dagger arrangement that srays in when put, and that haunts gay strands of paper at it's upper end, a bit of dec orative torture that pleases the crowd The bull does not like 1t as we'll as do the people. and tries to knock i: of Of course he fails, and things begin to be lively, the bull by now having lost his content. To add to his discomfort, the toreadors begin to hirt their red cloahs at him, and that is little too much; he decides to put an end to this fool ishness, and butts toward them But the gentlemen are agile, and also they are protected by series of lodging boards. The bull gets discouraged, and needs some livening. So few spears are stuck into him to waken him up to resentment.
 The crowd enjoys it greatly; they yell and applaud. The bulls discom- fort grows, he tears around in agony and fury of vengefulness. The crowd is hilarious. The bull reaches the matador: he throws him on high. The crowds gayety rises The matador. just in time. before a. second assault from his mad foe. attains the protec- ton of one of the fences. Then the bugle blows, the bugle that means the death stroke for the bull. and the mat ador gives the now faint creature . spear thrust that puts an end to its struggles. Three mules come in and drag the great body out.
 The crowd cries "Autre Toro! Autre Toro!" Another bull is demanded. the excitement must be kept up that the people get their moneys worth. A sec ond bull is brought in. and the pro- gramme repeated. A third. and the same programme. These dreadful Spaniards that keep up this sort of thing! How about that thousand Americans in the amphitheater?
 NORMAN GETTING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE


 : There is no period in American his tory more filled with dramatic possi- Utilities than the years of the discovery Of gold Il California, better known perhaps as the lucky time of '4D. This time has been used as the background for the sketch "The Days of '49'' in which Milton and Dollie Nobles ap- peared at the Jaques this afternoon.
 The skit which was written by Mir. Noblfs himself and is therefore fitted perfectly to his method. has as its chief character a fine. type of Irish man, Damocles Delaney. Although this is Mir. Nobles first try at Celtic characterization he brings all his art to bear on the study and has succeeded in making it one of the best in his already eneviable repertoire of sue cesses. The work of Miss Nobles is always of the highest order and the supporting players possess more than ordinary ability. The playlet made a decided hit. The musical act of snyder and Buckley. scored d triumph as it was prohesied at would. These gentlemen are comic musicians who know how to play and how to be funny without being absurd. Their list of selections has evidently been carefully chosen and the members were beautifully rendered. Don and Thompson. Williams and Dermody. Shelven and Walsh. Lewande and Wilson's Bljou Circus. Louey Haskell and the electrograph filled out bill that pleased from the start. Prices are 10. 20. and 30: afternoon 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

men. wonderful runners. masters of the art of smbuscade. the Apaches long dis turbed the peace of Arizona.
 In the territories under discussion, early Spanish mission work and cultiya- tion are indicated by the remains of the old missions scattered here and there. and by the extensive workings of old mines. and Mexican occupation Dy the ruins of old missions. presidics. hacien- das and ranches. And there are traces of an aboriginal people. a higly culti- vated aboriginal people. Cliff-dvellers and cave-dwelIers once lived in Arizona, and this prospective nee state of ours is of an antiquity beyond the knowledge Of man. Tuscan. the most ancient pueblo in Arizona. is mentioned in spanish rec crds in 154o. spot visited by CoroBsdo's expedition exploring for gold.
 In eastern Arizona there is stran-. forest 0. pe.rified wood. in the north the wonderful Grand Canyon of the Colo rado. New Mexico. too has forests of petrifed wood and scenery of diversi- ned beauty The people of these two territories are still isrzely of foreign ex- iraftion-
 The Indians of Arizons. who are more numerous in Arizona thar in any other of the piareau states. are but half civ iIized. in New Mexico slso there are many Indians
 KATE WAKING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
AT TIE BULLF:I|G|:'H|:|1'|. 3 HI
DOWN ON ARIZONA'S BORDER THE SPECTACLE POPULAR.
Not All Those Attending of Spanish Blood = Americanos Form the Larger Part of the Amphi-
 theater Crowd.

Americans look self-righteous, com. plaisantly refer to the degraded Mexi- cans, Cubans and Spaniards that find amusement in the bull fight; but per haps their oomplaisancy would be lessened were they to learn of the eag- erness of the ,Americanos to attend these exhibitions.
 Down on the Mexican border of Ari- zona the men that get up the bull fights depend for a good, part Of their the line to look on at this disgusting spectacle" and on good authority we have it that it is the habit of number less of our citizens of the southwest thus to spend "a quiet Sunday after noon.'
 When the irrigation congress not so very long ago assembled at Fl Paso. a noted matador, assisted by his band of toreadors, offered bull fight attrac- ton across the line at Juarez To this much advertised affair the delegate from Egypt was invited to make one of the audience, but declined on the ground that he could not stand for anything so brutal. The invitation was given him by highly civilized American gentleman.
 We have had the scene described numberless times by numberless peo- pie. every tourist in land where they kill a bull publicly thinking it his duty to go at least once, and. with a few welcome exceptions. every attend ant thereat thinking it his further duty to harrow our feelings with a descrip- ton of the tortures and final agony And here is another instance of this peculiar sense. of duty.
 Sunday afternoon. as we all know the time-honored day for the spectacle we take out our two dollars Mexican and purchase ticket down there in the little town of Agua Prieta. where with to gain us admission to the adobe front entrance of the bull ring, situate opposite the plaza. Agua Prieta has 1000 inhabitants. The spectators about the bull ring number 1000.
 But do not for moment conclude that these are all depraved Mexicans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
NO PREsIDENt 4 BAPTIST
Nations Executives Have Been Mem bsrs of Numerous Religious
 Denominations.

Although the Baptist denomination is one of the most numerous in the United States. there has never been . Baptist president.
 There have been two Congregational presidents--John Quincy Adams, the second president, and John Quincy Adams. his son.
 President Roosevelt is the second president of the Reformed Dutch church. Martin Van Buren having been the nrst
 Willard Fillmore was a Unitarian. the only Unitarian president.
 Washington. William Henry Harri- son. John Tyler and Zachary Taylor were Episcopalians. e was Chester A. Arthur.
 There have been hve Presbyterian presidents--Andrew Jackson James K. Polk. James Buchanan. Benjamin liar. rison and Grover Cleveland.
 President Garfield was . member of the Church of the Disciples.
 Prior to the civil war there had been no Methodist president of the United States. Since 1861 the following presi- dents have neen Methodists: Abraham Lincoln. Johnson. Gen. Grant. R. B. Hayes and William Mckinley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

possession of the United States the same year, 1S4S; the Cadsen purchase of 1S53 affected both, New Mexico's extent being thereby enlarged, the remainder of what now constitutes Arizona then coming into the hands of Uncle Sam.
 New Mexico was organized as a terri tory in 1850. Arizona in 1863. The re- gions are similar elevated surfaces tra
 versed by mountain ranges. and each possesses an abundant mineral wealth. The chief occupation of the dwellers in New Mexico are mining and stock rais- ing, in Arizona mining is extensively carried on. Agriculture is possible in only a small portion of Arizona owing to the rugged character of the land, and then it is generally dependent on irriga- tion. although some of the valleys are of remarkable fertility. One writer speaks of the valley of the Santa Cruz river as an earthly paradise, where the old mission of San Jose de Turnucacori once supported. by cultivation of the valley lands, silver mining and stock raising, a population of several thou sands. The southwest portion of Ari- zona. where there is almost no rainfall is the very hottest part of our country.
 The origin of the name Arizona Is yelled in obscurity. Some say it is mem tioned in Spanish history as Arizunea, rock country: others that the name is a corruption of an Indian word. Orlison. little creeks This word comes from the Pima or Papaso Indians. a people that arrived at no small degree of civiliza- tion in Arizona. a tribe of Indians very different from the Apaches. whose hered- itary enemies they were. Arizona suf- fered long and severely from warfare with Apache and other Indians. and the territory to-day bears much suggestion of the conflict of white man and red man. Men now living that had personal experience with the Apaches aver that these Indians kept faith with the whites when the whites kept faith with them. This may be true. but quite as true is it that the Aparhes acted the part of aven- ger with zeal not to be outdone by what ever loyalty they evinced. Expert horse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
READY ID BE STATES
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO ARE APPLYING FOR RECOGNITION.
\ Little Glance at the Past of These Two Far Western Territories- Regions of Ancient
 Civilization.

United, or keeping each it's own indi- viduality, New Mexico and Arizona are soon to enter upon statehood. Let those that are able to speak authoritatively judge is single or joint statehood be the better course. We will only glance at the past in which their fortunes were closely linked.
 Lying side by side. Arizona extending along the western border of New Mexico, vicinity gave them like experiences. Both were explored by the Spaniards in the sixteenth century. and settled by these adventurous foreigners; both suf- fered from fierce hostile Indians; after an era of Mexican rule they came into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
WILL GO TO JAPAN Russian Generals Will Share
 Fate of Their Men. LONG BLOCKADE RAISED BY TOGO Fock and Smirnon. Refusing Parole With Half Their OHlcers Decide to Become Prisoners os War.
 Car War Council.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Adviccs from the headquarters of the Japanese army at Port Arthur says that Lieutenant Gen
 erals Fock and Smirnoff have decided to go to Japan as prisoners of war. General Smirnoff was in command of the forts at Port Arthur. and General Fock commanded the fourth division of the army there. General Fock says he will drill his men in Japan.
 Fifty per cent of the Russian officers will go to Japan and share with their men the fate of prisoners of war.
 There are five Russian admirals at Port Arthur. one of whom will go to Japan. Among the admirals was Prince Ouktomsky. reported to have escaped.
 Twelve foreign naval attaches have visited Port Arthur and inspected the remains of the Russian fleet.
 Vice Admiral Shibeyama. command ant at Kure. has been appointed to the command of Port Arthur.
 Lieutenant General Stoessel will leave Dainy on Wednesday on a Jap anese transport for Nagasnki. He will b. accompanied by the other paroled officers. The Russians probably will remain in Japan for a few days and then proceed on a French steamer to Europe. going hy way of tle Suez ca nal.
 General Nogi reports that the officers parol.d to date number Al and order lies IA
 The transfer of prisoners at Fort Ar thur was completed yesterday The total number of officers transferred was SIS: men. 23. .4p1.
 The Japanese intend to establish . naval station at Port Arthur. The military administration at Fort Arthur will retain only small garri- son as soon ss the prisoners are with drawn snd order is restored.
 General kurcpatkin from Mnkdsn reports the illustration nf q Japanese attempt to surprise his center front during the nigh, and the hsyonctins Of twenty one Japan.se during 'avsiry reconnaissance in the valley Of the Tsitse river. in tho direction of Sian chan.
 Adricss from St. Petersburg this morning say that the conferences which Emperor Nicholas has been holding with members of the council af the cmpiT-. NJ Wirfe and other min isteTs and advisors on iie internal ard external ysifIlstion have not yei h@ea ; ccneIu.ieI. but nothing has occurred which would inslirste that the govern ment is prepared 10 depart from it's present programme cf continuing rhe v.r to the bitter end Nevertheless. talk of praer is heard in msny quar- terS. the foundation for it b~ing as-rihed Io Foreign Minister Lams- dorr-s alleged position in favor of a treaty of peace on the ground that aside from the humiliation to military prestige iavcivei- it world only nesn the rpsia9ssfshrpe1t cs Nsn~hHTis- io vbhH Eussis sIrssdy t. formally ! rIeised
 Th~ hesF~f vhieh existed ia errep- |. tiersUz vess Rfeued aiclcnsetic eu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Russians Prayed and Danced,

DALNY. Manchuria. Jan. 3. -- The Russian prisoners while waiting at Changkingtsu. q railway station. cele- brated the approach of the new year. Religious services were held in the morning. and the assemblsge of prison CTS was addressed by a Russian priest in full canonical dress. After the serv- ices there was music and dancing on the open ground in front of the station The eight-yearold daughter of Rus. sian officer was among the prisoners. Fifty per cent of the officers are going to JaDan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Silkworms in Ribbon.

Some ambitious silkworms of the neighborhood of Venice have woven by themselves a ribbon three yards iong and three inches wide. When they reached the chrysalis stage. instead of weaving round oocoons on the tvigs prepared for them. they preferred to travel up and down the smooth side of a strip of wood nine feet long and three inches wide. Back and forth they went. spinning their .iIkep web, until al fast they made a beautiful ribbon. transparent in it's center and golden yellow st the heavier edges. The scarf is amazingly strong for . fabric so delicately woven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Noted Halfback Married.

PLAINFIELD. \. J., Jan. 9. - Mir. Howard Rowland Rciter. noted Princeton halfback and star of the victorious 'elevens of 1ss6. 1898 and 1899. which defeated Yale all three years. has married Miss Edith NJ. Burt, a pretty young teacher in the PlainAeld seminary. with whom he fell in love while both were at Ocean Grove. \. J.. two years ago. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride on Sat. urtlay evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

,ieS that Ispsn world follow the fall of Port Arthur uiih Bscderste gpezce prcpossfious has not been rezIIzef Ep te the present time
 \ dispatch from Tck-o says that Ad- RirsI TeSo has issued sn order zbeI iehi7x the hsorSsie .s tho I.isuteuS r~riES1ls- FcE Sh. present however. so ssis,e eye-rs those ir the Isrsn.-e eevernn~ss s>rvs-~ ~iH he allowed ts oarG rcrtA nkE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
NOTICE,

The Bureau Of Assessment of the city of Waterbury, in the matter of tho assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages accruing io all par ties interested by the establishment of building lines on Hillside avcnuc. north side. from Kellogg street to Prospect street at 2J feet back from and paral- Tel to the street lines of said street. as the same was accepted by the board of aldermen. Nov lI. 1901, approved Nov r.. 1901. made report to the board of aldermen setting forth that they caused reasoinahlc notice to be given 10 all persons interested in the pro posed public improvement. in all re- spects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city. to appear he. fore them and he heard in referencs thereto. and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said mo- tice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess ana determine that tho damages and benc- fits were equal to all persons and cor porations interested in the proposed public improvement. Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the board of aldermen. Jan 2. 1905: approve Jan i. 1gei.
 Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToN.
 l-6-S City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
"Dkyscraper- School.

After years Of deiiberation the school authorities have decided to build a '-sky- terzpeY- school in New York. which viii sccommcda.e 1.515 pupils. The struc- ture will be ten stories high. Each floor will have IS clase-roons. each accom- modasing 90 chiidrer- The structure S.il bs Areprcos. only the furniture ol the rooms being ishsmmabIe. .n6 even if q fire she1i1 break o1s aII that would te reeaseary. t is claimed. wbgii he to e.cee tbat sartcu,ar ropn and let tAs fmex e Out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The Clayton Jcwelry Co wish to rnb- licly retract q statement made by one Of their clerks. that a young woman of this city had stolen a gold hat pin from their store December IT. 1904. as the story was untrue and circulated without the knowledge of the propri- ctor. J. k. CLAYTON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
rrsr~.sou H.-ke,sse. Defeated.

NEW YORK. Jan. a-Princefon went down fo defeat before Columbia in the opening championship game of the Intercollegiate Hockey league at the St. Nicholas rink cn Saturday night. The score was goals to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
R. R. vInsom Dragged to Death.

RAPID CITY. $. D.. Jan. a.-R. R. vinson. said to he tho son of a wealthy Baltimore man. has been killed here He WAS driving when his team became thrown out and dragged to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
IRISH BAND.

The Irish band of Dublin with fifty pieces will be the attraction at Poli's Thursday afternoon and evening. Prices are 25, B. 90 and "a cents: matinee 25 and 50 cents.