davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24

Mrs. S. w. French of Douglas is the chairman Mrs. J. C. Hurley of Phoe- nix read a report of the pure food com mittee created by the general federa- ton. Mrs. Edward Ceilings gave a resume Of the work in the Household Economies department of the Woman's club of this city.
 At the afternoon session the work was taken up by hearing the report of Mrs. B. D. Billinghurst of Prescott the chairman of the educational de- partment. pr. R. H. H. Blome of the Tempe normal gave a most interesting talk taking for his theme "Psychologic Foundations of Some of the Recent Movements in Educations' showing the application of the recently created manual training department in the schools of the territory In the course of his remarks Dr. Blome revealed a complete and sympathetic understand ing of child nature; demonstrated that the child is responsive to suggestion and dwelt on the necessity of educa- tion through the development of the sense, perception. Dr. Blome was given a vote of thanks by the delegates for his interesting discourse. Under the same department head Mrs. Emery Rays gave a brief outline of Child Study Circles" in Phoenix and also re- ported on the work that is being ac- cOmplished along these and kindred lines by the National Congress of Mothers. A discussion was led by Mrs. John Dennis.
 Under the Forestry department Mrs. J. H. McClintock read a government report embodying an outline of the growth of the forestry policy on the part of the government. After a short discussion and upon the motion of Mrs. McClintock the department of forestry was merged into the department Of civics and a new department added to the federation work to be known as the department of history and liter ature
 During the days program vocal so- los were rendered by Miss Grace Holl- and, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Tafel and Karl Cochems of the Arizona School of Music. During an afternoon inter- mission the ladies of the Phoenix clubs served the delegates with tea and waters.
 Last evening al Melczer hall, Mrs tained the delegates by a lecture on "Glimpses of Egypt" illustrated by stereopticon views. There were in at tendance a few invited guests. Today the federation will choose their officers for the ensuing year and if the work of the meeting is closed in the morn ing a drive over the valley will be pro- vided for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
Premier BaifOur is Driven to Submit His
 Fiscal Policy to People
It Rumored That the designations of the Ministry Will be Offered to the King Today, Followed by the Dis solution of Parliament.

London, Nov. 23.-Tremendous ac- tivity developed in political circles to- day consequent on the circulation of a well founded report that Premier Bal four had decided to bring his ministry to a close and to directly or indirectly appeal to the country. Rumors re- garding the resignation of the cabinet and the dissolution of parliament have been thick for three months past but when two of the leading government organs today, almost in the same terms suggested" the immediate resignation of the premier on account of the un- favorable breach in unionist party over the fiscal question, the Suggestion" was looked upon as having been insti- gated by MT. Balfour himself. This was strengthened by the knowledge that prior to the publication of the edi- torials, MT. Balfour met certain influ- ential persons at his official residence in Downing street.
 These two facts when coupled, led to the belief that the premier had ill . timated at the conference his intention to resign. and as he had just returned from a visit to King Edward at Wind sor castle, it was believed that his ma jesty had been informed Of MT. Bal fours intention. Beyond this. however, there is not the slightest official con- firmation of the report.
 All interests now center in the cab inet meeting to be held tomorrow at which it is understood the situation will be discussed. Some we'll informed persons, go so far as to say that MT. Balfour will go from the meeting to King Edward with the resignations of himself and the other members of the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24

caDlnet.
 Conservative and unionist papers are in favor of the resignation of the cab inet, which will place the liberals on the defensive, in case Sir Henry Camp bell-Bannerman consents to form a cabinet, but the radicals say that the resignation will only mean dissolution as Sir Henry, if requested to form a ministry would certainly decline to do so until the verdict of the people be- came known. Liberal papers point out that while MT. Balfour may attempt this tactical move" they are confi- dent it will fail on every side, and that therefore the dissolution of parliament is believed to be imminent. There is no thought. however, that political campaign will be forced prior to the beginning of the year. with the cleo tion somewhere about the end of Jan uary.
 The Associated Press understands that forces have been at work inside the party for sometime to bring about the present situation. One prominent unionist recently wrote to Premier Balfour, asking whether it could be considered disloyal if he introduced early in the next session a resolution bringing the whole fiscal question squarely before the house. He told the premier that the unionists had got tired of being twitted concerning their attitude on the fiscal question in the last term of parliament, when they re- peatedly declined to take part in the debates or divisions. in difference to the wishes of MT. Balfour.
 The premier's reply was not given out, but the Associated Press under stands that in any event the unionists intended to push such a resolution, which they believed would mean the defeat of the government.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
A TURKISH THREAT.

Paris, Nov. 23.-Turkeys note in re- ply to the ultimatum of the powers contains a warning that the action of the powers in resorting to a naval demonstration may precipitate an in- ternational uprising of Musselmans against the Christian population in Turkey. This is considered to be a threat. It is known that no demon- stration of Musselmans against Chris tians can occur unless it has the si- lent acquiescence of the Turkish au- thorities.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
OUT OF THE WOODS.
The Last of the Cases Against R.
 Allyn Lewis Dismissed.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 23.-R. Allyn Lewis, vice president of the late In ternational bank of Nogales, who has been on trial here on a charge of se- curing publication of an alleged false statement as to the financial condition of the bank. was acquitted this morn ing.
 He was then placed on trial on a charge of embedding $5.4OO. As soon as the territory rested it's case, the court instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Five other in- dictmcnts were then dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
VIRGINIA SATISFACTORY.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 23.-The battle ship Virginia completed her official speed tests today in four hour endur- ance run down the coast during which she slightly exceeded her contract speed of nineteen knots an hour by maintaining an average revolution of her propellers of 1895 a minute. Her speed today was announced by the trial board as 1901 knots an hour
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
MARQUIS ITO MOBBED.

London, Nov. 22.-A dispatch from TokiO says: "A message received from Seoul this morning states that Mar quis Ito was slightly injured by a stone thrown by one of the party of disor- derly Koreans yesterday night
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
THE FLEET ORDERED
 10 SULTAN'S COAST

Vienna, Nov. 23.-Baron Von Calico, the Austrian Hungarian ambassador at Constantinople, has telegraphed Admiral Ritter Won Jedine for a DOT tiOn of the international fleet to sail immediately, proceeding either for Mytilene, Asia, or for Besika Bay.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24

murder of Sofie Madrid, a beautiful Mexican girl, who resided near Trim cheria.
 The murder was committed in Au gust. 1904. The girl was preparing the family breakfast when Apadaca ap- preached the house and taking aim through a window shot her six times with a revolver. Apadaca escaped to the hills on horseback and succeeded in eluding capture until today
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
STIRRING AT ATHENS.

Athens, Nov. 23.-It is understood that the international fleet will sail tomorrow. Foreign ministers today paid visits to the commanders of the warships of their respective countries The commanders later held a confer ence on board the Austrian flagship.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
LOUISVILLE CONTESTS.

Louisville, Nov. 23-f'orty suits con- testing the recent election of every city and county officer in Louisville and Jefferson county were filed in cir cult court today
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
STOCKS.

Amal. Copper. S6%; Sugar. 14s: An aconda, 149; AtchisOn S5@s; pfd- l0Sis: N. J. Ceraral. 225is; St. Paul. lsS7s. Big Four. 951k; c. & s. 26is; 1st pfc 62%4; 2nd pfd. 422s; c. & O. 537s: Erie. 49A; Manhattan. 163; Metropolitan. 11S$s; M. P 1O11S; N. Y. Central 149A; Penna. 14O14; St. L. & S- F. end pfd. 5S12; So. Pac. 694s; T.. P. S7; U. s. Steel, 3S; pfd. 1O4Ss; Western Union 92b
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
THE sULTAN's APPROVAL.

Constantinople. Nov. 2S.-The sultan today issued an trade approving the decision of the council of ministers to reject the demands of the powers for international control of the finances Of Macedonia. Whether the rejection is absolute or conditional has not been definitely ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
A FALLING OF FIGURES
Late in the Day Slight Repairs Were
 Made in the Stock Market.

New York, Nov. 23.-Prices had a material setback today and it was not until an aggressive advance developed in Union Pacific late in the day that any effective progress was made to- wards repairing damage.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
A B. & O. WRECK.

Indianapolis, Nov. PA dispatch to the news from Albion, Indiana, says four are dead and two fatally hurt as result of 9 wreck on the B. & O.. railroad.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
A MURDERER KILLED.
The Slayer of Girl Year Ago Re-
 sisted Arrest.

Trinidad, Col, Nov 2S.-while re- sisting arrest Louis Apadaca was shot and instantly killed today at his fath- CTS ranch fortyfive miles south of Trinidad, in Union county. New Mex ico. Apadaca was wanted for the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s reg. 1O3A, coupon 1e3t.; U. s. Ss reg. 1O4. coupon 104; U- =. old As reg. 105A. coupon 105L; T.. S- new 4s reg. 132A. coupon 132@.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24

Haven't you got some friend that would like to be remembered with box of Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy?
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24

It will make the winter pIeasanter for those that are away from home. Try eating Donofrio's CrystalIized Cac- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. Nov. 22.-Fo-ecast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-24

FOR SAlE-20 acre ranch with good house close in under Maricopa canal. E. b. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

lancaster Negro Wanted TO,
NsurdeT iu sHreenvihe
Joe Riddle, col, whose parents
live at this place, is wanted in
Greenvillc 10 answer to the charge
.Ct murder. Joe lived here up to
a year or so ago when he went to
Rock Hill, and recently he went
from there to work on the big
reservoirs on Paris mountain in
Grcenvil'e county. On Wednes-
day last he shot and killed Tom
Good, another negro at work on
the reservoir. rho GreenvillcNews
OF Saturday gives the particulars
of the homicide, as follows:
"Thc killing Of Tom Good ap-
pears from the evidence taken be-
fore the coroner, to have been
a most outrageous affair. Sew
era' negroes were shooting craps
at the dinner hour and Cool and
Riddle were betting on the game.
y dispute arose as to the winning
OF ten cents, and Riddle reached
Tor the money. Good covered
him with pistol and got the
coins which were then distribute ted
as won. The settlement did not
suit Riddle, however, and he
walked up TO. the camp and Sc
cured Winchester rifle. Com
ing back to where the game was
iii progress, he yelled out to the
negroes to throw down their
money, and when Good jumped
up he was shot through the brain
"A negro named Gray, who, it
is alleged, lent Riddle the rifle
has been arrested and lodged in
Jail, charged with being an acces-
sorry"
Riddle at once made good his
escape by dodging into the thick
forest on the mountain side, carr
rying the rifle off with him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

Interesting Data fr0n Tsrt, auc>G
Caut'lcu's Books
AS already roled the County
i'rensurer ant Author had their
annual settlement with Con ntroll,
er General Jones' last week.
Treasurer Cauthon's settla-
ment sheets contain some inter
estiag information as to the
countY's finances. They sho ~
that $172,327 50 was paid ioto
tho treasurer's clfico for the gear
ending June 30, 1905, divided
as follows: From taxes, $50,
951. 45 fines, costs, etc, 81 ,4S5,
II; borrowed from bank and
State sinking fund, $7, ,916. 2S ;
county dispansaries, $l6, IT'S .13 ;
road tax, $13S 50 State dispen.
sary school fund, 81 ,4l0 81 :;
sale of j. & G. r r. bonds,
$50, 600 90; intereet on special
county sinking fund loaned to
bank, 81 52l 90; income tax,
sos j ; On account Of libraries,
500 90 OF the $lG,775 40 re-
ceiVed from the county disp9n.
sarios, GAS 40 was expended
by the board Of control fer sala
ries, rent, Insurance, etc and
$6,O63 53 was paid 60 The towns
OF Lancaster and Kershaw, leuv
ing $G, 063 50 as the ooluty's
part, to be used IL paying county
expenses, Tho amount paid out,
il. addition to the amounts paid
the towns and Oh orders of ths
BOARD of control, was, $40, $50.
30-as follows 20 Stlts trea sur.
er, $l3, 3,611 68 f; on county com
miasionsrs' orders, $133.825 SO :;
school orders, $22, ,613.09.
Tho ordinary expenses OF the
county, outside of the schools,
railroad bonds aud coupono, aud
alter repaylng the money Dor
ro"Hd from sinking fund and
o"n&, ou account Of Lass yoar' 5
taX"s, was $50, 1873 10
Tha amount l9fC in the o?oa,.
ury on July lst,, was, $26, 1926 .
90: county tax, $167 50; special
county IL u G. r. r. y $l,SO5. q.
81 spaclal local &C. G. ~ G. Il.
L y $l4 asa ID road tax, $47. d.
SO; fines and costs, $1,O48.G5 /;
county dispensary, ST, ,i3l92
) mill tax, 50. .705.27; poll
tax, 1892 80; special. local
school tax, $3.50 66; dispen.
sary school, $54l so.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19
Cots Fifteen Years.

R'c'gh, N. c., July I7.-R.
ID. Bynum, whose counsel ug-
reed to verdict of murder in
the serond degree for the killing
OF James ii. Afford, Decemb er
20, last was sentenced today to
IS years i'll the State priso n.
The men were partners in printing
business
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19
IT'S "A GOOD SIGN

and tells where we are located.
1t canght the eye of this young
miss and pleases her. She is
already on her way to our place
to purchase
a DRESS PATTERN OR TWO.
It's our dull season and things
are cheaper than usual. Spec.
la drives all along the line in
dry goods is unloading our big
stock. Buy something and get
a benefit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

| "ieo iioiSuSS ihuShSS, Ol
Coleman, Fla, is visiting her
brother, Mr. w a Hughes at
Heath Springs.
Sec announcement of y
Bailey for the office Of cotton
weigher at Lancaster & Ii.
Mrs II l. Crawford and little
son. Mrs w M Crawford and
children and Miss Irene Cunning
ham are spending few weeks at
Piedmont and sparkling Catawba
Springs
The ladies of Antioch church
will serve ice cream next Friday
evening from 6.30to 8. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
Manly, the 13 year old son
of Mr. aud Mrs J w Powers of
Kershaw, died Saturday July 10,
1905, Of typhoid fever, after an
illness of only two weeks. His
remains were Inferred in Salem
churchyard Sunday afternoon.
Suptv OF Education w. NJ.
Moore requests US to announce
that he will not be al his office
next Saturday, but will be there
the following Monday.
"A second trial of Tom, John
and Rich Withsrspoon in Magis-
trate Casltey's court Monday on
the charge Of persuading lab0rer
to violate contract, resulted as in
the first trial. viz: in a mistriaI.
If YOU want to carry some
thing nice home to your family
| give the Lancaster Fish Market a
call and get nice string of fish
at the l. & 9 depot.
The third mines of Lancaster
and Kershaw played a match
game Of ball ut kershaw Saturday
which resulted in a victory for
Kershaw. Score 10 to Is. Bat.
terry: Kcrshaw, Croxton, Moore
and Gregory; Lancaster, Jones,
Keith and Strait.
The sale of groceries regard.
less of cost in order to make
room fot our removal to the Will
liams-Hughes store will only last
the remainder Of this week and all
of next week. Call early.
Bennett GroceryCo.
"A telegram Monday to Mr.
w L Gregory called him to Sum
ter on account of the illness Of his
daughter, Miss LILLIAN Gregory,
who is there ON u visit TO her
cousin, Mrs Frank Zemp. Mr.
Gregory was in Columbia, but the
telegram was forwarded to hlm
and he reached her bedside Mon
duy night. Telegram. from him
yesterday to his wife stated that
Miss Lillian was better and that
an operation for appendicitis would
not likely he necessary.
= Magistrate Caskcv turned
over $II4 20 to the county treas
urer Saturday, fines, etc, col.
lectcd in his conrt for the past
quarter. Magistrate Griffin Of
Waxhaw township, 5000; and
Magistrate Carnes OF Buford $3I-
80, collections for the past two
weeks. During the past month
Magistrate Carnes has turned
over to the Treasurer 500. 60 of
fines, etc.
MIR John Hunter, a farmer
living several miles South of
town, was shot last Saturday
night by MIR Foster Taylor, of
the Dwight section. The shooting
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19
-7--.1- -
WEEKLY,
Local aS5afesss :.

sale Apply to L. 5. C.rtcr Agent.
Tine lancaster Fish Market
always have fresh fish on hand.
Misses Sue Dixon nd Ret
ta nj 'b!ey of Chester are guests
Of Miss Lizzie rillmnn.
Mrs J l. Williams and chill
drcn are visiting rela tives in Ker.,
shaw.--Yorkville Enquirer.
antioch school. opened Mon
day morning with Miss Louise
McNight as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs Paul G.. Nc
Corklc returned to Chester Fri
day from Baltlm IRE, where the
former has been under treatment
at Johns Hopkins hospital.
If you wish nice fresh fish
phone "r call on Lancaster Fish
Market ut l. & g depot.
Mr. w d Hudson of Gordon
Ark spenta few days here this
week with his sister, Mrs l. c
Payseur.
Mrs P F Kilgo and children
of Sumter, who have been visit
ing the family of Maj J M Riddle,
returned home yesterday.
Rock Hill and Lancaster
crossed bats again Saturday morn
ing at this place. The score was
S to 3 in Rock Hills favor.
Mr.. and Mrs L Wylie are
spending week or so with rela-
tives of the latter at Edgemoor.
Come and SEQ the way The
Lancaster Fish Market keep their
fish and you will be convinced that
they ufe nice and fresh.
Mrs II Z Welsh is visiting
her daughters. Mrs J w Cundor
and Mrs Samuel Rhca, in Colum
bin.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs w b
Cauthen, July II, 1905, a son.
MIR and Mrs J P Hackney and
children, "f Charlotte, spent S un-
day and Monday here with rcla-
tives.
Mrs Jas w Miller, Of Jeffer-
son, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J F Gregory, at this
place.
w B Dollar Corset reduced
to Is cents at Lancaster Mercan-
tile Co.'S. If
The Lancaster Fish MARKET
are selling the bsst fish that has
ever heen sold in Lancaster. Give
them u call and be convinced.
Mis- Mamie Anthony, Of
Westville, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs J f Addison, at this place.
-Rev j p Knox, of Columbi,, g,
spent Monday night with Magis.
trate Caskey.
Mrs J A Cook and children
are visiting Mrs C's sister, Mrs
w U Clyhurn, at Halle Gold
Mine.
Miss Maggie Tompkins of
Heath Springs il visiting her
aunt, Miss Rachel Clark at Dry
Creek.
The Lancaster Fish Market
keep Trout, Mullett, Cat Fish,
Red Snapper and Croakers always
on hand ut l. & z depot.
Ed Powers, COL, pleaded
guilty to four indictments for
petit larceny in Magistrate Cas-
keys court and was sentenced to
pay fine of $1o in each cnse or
spend 80 days on the gang for
each offense. He took the days
leo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

inch Brianne navy, Black voul he cha,o
at 75c our bargain price the
received another lot OF those
desirable for waists and suits that making
the yard Another lawns that we are
making it interesting the Ladies muslin
Underwear They beautiful
that always make a sale when We get a look
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

We still have some of those 25c organdes for l0c Com
pettors worried to know where get the same goods that
they selling for 25c We only ask 0c the yard for them
Underbuyng enables to undersen
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19
Sale Booming /!

Our sale for the last ten days has been
a great success and in looking through
our stock we find we have too manv
summer goods and in order to reduce it
we will make a greater sacrifice than
ever
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
An Old Time Resi dent
CLARION, Iowa, Mar. 9. O5.
Editor Raldlnp Hammer:

CLARION, Iowa, Mar. 9. O5.
Editor Belding Banner:
Dear Sir-In reading your paper of
March 2, was much interested in the
items of 25 years ago. clipped from the
"Belding Home News" and the one
relative to Mathew Hydorn calls vivid
ly to my nina the accident, referred to
by the falling of building, as | was
one of those present at the time of that
accident which was over fifty years
ago and the facts were as follows;
A law suit was being tried between
two prominent citizens of Otisco, the
Justice had his offices over Mr.. Cook S
store, it was small room. and packed
full all that could get in, it was cold
winter night and "a red hot stove was
standing in the room When l went
up stairs at o'clock i had all could
do to get in and had not been in the
room but a short time when the floor
gave way in the center, | remember
Mr. Enoch Brown was sitting when
the floor gave way and he went down
just he was sitting and when the peo-
pie struck the first floor that gave way
and let us all into the cellar. AS Mr.
Brown struck the cellar all the rest
went on top OF him, the weight was so
great that they held his head down in
the sand so he could not breath and he
struggled so hard that blood came out
of his face and it was sight to sec the
hot stoye fell on Mathew Hydorn very
nearly killing him. ] can remember so
many inthe building that night but The
most of them have passed ava, do
not remember of any person now living
except j. ID Morse of your city, still
there may be others, it was n sight /
never can forget. OF course when we
went down the lights went out and il
was very dark. Some were praying
and some vera swearing, one man
went head frst into hogshead OF
sugar and when he was pulled out his
mouth and ears were full of sugar,
think he was the Justice of the Peace
who had in his table drawer $40 in gold
but he never found only $50 of it All
this happened over fifty years ago but
it is as fresh in my memory as 1T was
at that time,
Respectfully, an old resident,
l. u. DAVIS.