davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-23

Do you like your tea!
Do you like your tea?
Is it Schilling's Best?
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-23

A curious plant halls from Mexico.
It is similar to a pumpkin, with =
rough, corky bark, resembling that of
an oak. II has been named palma"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-23
Curious Mexican Plant.

Your grocer returns money e you don't ike
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-23
EA

Did you ever lose any
money on Schilling's Best
anything?
Your grocer returns your money you don't iikeit
First United States Mint.
The first United States mint was
established In 1892.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-23
Danger in EIectricitu

grocer returns your money IL you don't like It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
ON A WILD RAMPAGE,
George D. Lee Has Wild Time o
 

George D. Lee Has Wild Time on
 Church Street.
 George E. Lee, after stealing a revol- Yer, trying to buy cartridges to fit it and getting disarnaed of a knife he had drawn to end his life. was landed ir the. lookup yesterday the worse for wear, but still in the land of the living
 Lee, who is twenty-five years old resides at 166 ,Ashmun street and yes terday morning became crazed with the thought that he should kill himself He visited the pawnshop of Henry Levy at 1S7 State street, and stole a SS- calibre pistol. He then went to the store of John E. Bassett on Church street and asked for cartridges. Some were given him, but of a smaller size as he said he wanted to shoot himself
 Policemen Sullivan and Eagan had a fierce tussle getting the man to head quarters. He drew @ knife to cut. him. self. When asked why he wanted to die, he said any man with brains should kill himself. In the tussle Lee fell against glass case and his head was cut, severing an artery. Police Surgeon Kenna dressed the cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
SAILS BY OCEANIC.
JOHN JAPP STARTS FOR SCOT.
 LAND THIS MORNING.

Complimentary Notice From the
 Bridgeport Farmer-His Acquaintance
 in New Haven-May Remain in Scot
 Iand.
 ''Mr. John Japp. who until recently was attached to the shipping depart ment of the Bridgeport Brass Go. leaves on Wednesday April F via the Oceanic for Liverpool from where he will pro- ceed to his home in Northern Scotland. Mir. Japp has been here upwards of four years during that period has in- gratiated himself into the lasting friendships Of many well-known citi- zens. Those who had the good fortune ;; to meet and know MT. Japp will learn with regret of his intention to return to his natiye heather.
 He has not fully determined as to whether he will make his stay at home permanent. That will depend alto gether upon circumstances. If, however he decides to return to America it is quite likely that he will come to Bridgeport in which event he will be accompanied by his family. His in- ability to induce them to come here and take up their abode is one of the strongest reasons why he is going back to the land of Burns and Scott. He has been an active and most useful member of Clan Campbell from whose councils he will be sorely missed. MT Japp is a talented writer and many of his brilliant effusions have been pub lished in this paper" ..
 The above article is from the Bridge port Farmer of April 10:
 Previous to going to Bridgeport MT Japp held an important position with the Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany of this city, where he made many friends. He was also well known ir | Scottish circles for number of years past. MT. Japp has been an occasional contributor to the Journal and Courier writing most of the time under a non de plume. Many excellent poeticai ef' | fusions have from time to time conls l from his pen, and these have been ac' cepted for publication in many of th' homo and foreign magazines. MT Japp's many friends in New Haver will wish him Bon Voyage, and will bt glad to see him back again in the lant | of his adoption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
EASTER TOUR TO OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON,

Six Day Trip via Pennsylvania Rail-
 road.
 A personally conducted tour to Old Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on Saturday. April 22.
 Tickets, including all necessary ex- penses for a period of six days, will be sold at rate of $500 from New York Brooklyn and Newark; $3450 from Trenton; S33.00 from Philadelphia and proportionate rates from other points.
 Similar tour on May 6.
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; c. Studds, E. P A., 263 Fifth avenue. New York; Court street, Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad street Newark, N. J.: or Geo. w. Boyd, gen. eral passenger agent, Broad street sta, ton, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
GIRL CARTRIDGE INSPECTORS s''T2f STRIKE

Bridgeport, April n.-Forty-four girls employed as inspectors at the plant oi the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, went on strike at S:30 this morning for ar increase in their wages from s7 to $S g week. The girls are employed in a frame building located in '"rhe Grove on the north side Of Barnum avenue where the explosion occurred last Tues day. Their work was upon shot shells and their action put about 200 hands employed in that department out oi work,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Coming Wedding.

Invitations have been received in this city from MT. and Mrs. Le Roy Haskell of Derby, Conn.,, to the marriage oi their daughter, Edith May, to MT Alfred Fraser Howe. The ceremony will take place Wednesday afternoon April 26s at 4 o'clock, in the Methodist Episcopal church in Derby. .. .s-.4
 MT. Howeis the well known city editor of tie New Haven Union, and he has a. host of friends in this city who will heartily congratulate him. .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Important Trade Sale of Hosiery and Underwear

Women's ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeve; trimmed with a white and blue edge; worth 15c-- at f0c, or 3 for 25c
 Children's Gauge Vests, high neck, short sleeves; pants and drawers to match-seconds of 25c quality
 -at f23c
 Children's ribbed Empress Pants, lace trinmed-at f2sc
 Women's extra size, shaped ribbed Cotton y@sts, square neck, wing sleeve; V neck, short sleeves, 25c value-at f9c, or } for Soc Women's extra size Empress Pants, lace trimmed, seconds of 29c quality-f9c, } for soc Women's ribbed cotton shaped Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves-at 19c each, or } for soc Women's ribbed cotton Empress Pants, French band, worth 25c- at f9c, or 3 for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
,p ,arwATER MAKES DENIAL.

Edward I. Atwater, director of the sNeov Haven Business Mems associa- lion. yesterday denied that he advocat- d the telephone measure or voted in favor of it at the meeting of the State Business Mems directors Monday at Hartford, as reported in the New Ha- ven morning papers. MT. Atwater says he made no speech at all on the ques- ton and left before any action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Hartford, April 1.-The Economy Manufacturing O., of New Haven filed 8 certificate of incorporation to-day with capital stock of $5,o0O. The in corporators are Edwin S. Wheeler James E. Wheeler and Carl E. Haesk all of New Haven. The Cashing Card and Glaed Paper Co.,, also of New Ha- ven, was incorporated with capital of s16,000. The incorporators are William Carlson, Nathaniel W. Kendall and W. F. Cashin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Women's Richelieu ribbedlisle Vests, low neck, no sleeve. Seconds of 29c quality, 1sc each, or for Soc Women's Richelieu ribbed mercer ized Vests, low neck, no sleeve. Seconds of Soc quality-at25c each Children's fine ribbed lisle Hose, spliced heels and toes, worth 25c, at f9c, or } for soc
 Women's black cotton, medium weight, split sole, hose, worth 19c at 12ac
 Women's black cotton, regular made Hose, double sole, toe and heel. Seconds of 25c kind-12ac Boys ribbed. cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, worth 12ae-at f0c, or } for 25c Fine gauge. black gauge cotton Hose, high spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth 39c-at 25c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

SANG IN MERIDEN LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. George Chadwick Stock
 were soloists at the First M. F. services i in Meriden last evening. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lord
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Do you think the average of human wisdom is growing higher?"
 No" answered the gloomy-looking man. r ''The races keep coming along every spring and fall just as usual.''-- Washington Star. ,~:, .',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
ALDERMEN's SPECIAL SESSION

E .ALDERMEN'S SPECIAL SESSIUN. Mayor Studley has called the board of aldermen in special session for Fri day night to correct the difficulty with the city ordinance. The enacting clause is insufficient according to MT. Daggett, and a ten minutes session of the com raittee will fix the whole trouble, in the opinion of the mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it.. There M. Summers, Box 515, Notre Dame Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. X Write her to-day if your children trouble yol In this way. Don't blame the child The chances are it cant help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
VALUATIONS WIDELY DIFFER,
Meriden Says Sewer Beds in Walling-
 ford Are Too Heavily Taxed.

ford Are Too Heavily Taxed.
 Wallingford, April 1.-The city of Meriden has brought suit against the town of Wallingford as an appeal from the valuation of the board Of relief of Wallingford on the Meriden sewer beds which are situated in this town. The valuation of the board of relief is s25,- 654, while the city of Meriden's claim is that that the valuation should be only $1,620. The board of relief bases it's valuation on the estimated cost of the plant. @.&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
MISS CRANWELL IMPROVING.

The condition of Miss Ruth Cranwell of Oxford is reported to be much bet ter, and the attending physician and nurse now say they believe that she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It .soothes the child softens the gums. gallays all pain, cures wind colic-' and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Ask your grocer for Burnetts Vanilla. No state pure food commission has ever questioned it's absolute purity. Use it and take no risks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
NO PRAYER MEETING

No ItfSi iSAs A1iSA~L No prayer meeting was held last evening at First M. E. church owing to repairs being made to the lecture room of the church.#9'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Women's fine gauge tan cotton Hose spliced heels and toes, double sole worth 39c-at 25c each
 Women's black mercerized Hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth 50c-at 29e or 4 for S1.00 Women's fine lisle Hose in several pretty patterns of boot lace, tan, black and white, worth 75c-at 373c, or 3 for S1.00
 Children's fine ribbed cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, worth 12Ac at Sc each, or 4 for 25c Women's exta size Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole; very elastic top. Seconds of 25c quality--at 19c, or } for soc Women's tan cotton, regular made Hose, double sole, toe and heel. Seconds of 25c quality-at t7c each, or 3 for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Carpts called for and delivered. Carpets cleaned and laid, also mads over. Tn Tact everything done in the
 Carpet line.
 All work satisfactorily and promptly
 done. Telephone call, lS32-2, Give ,is Q call s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Wesold over a thousand of :sese on Mcndsy at 10c. What w- sste left will eo or Wednesday at fc. And they II go quickly, tro.
 Come earfv-if you want sturdy two-year-old bush for 1c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Complimentary Notice From the Bridgeport Farmer-His Acquaintance
 in New Haven-nIay Remain in Scot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Stylish Oxfords

A showing of styles and qualities such as New Haven women have never before seen--a showing of brand-new lasts which New York is now enjoying for the first time this month. ..
 Ultra-stylish oxfords-comfort- able and dressy styles--we have them all in bewildering assort- ment. d
 Come and take close-range view of the extraordinary showing for Easter and spring wear.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
ACCIDENTS AT CLIFTON.
One Man Struck on Head. Another Blown
 to Pieces by Dynamite.

Frank Lee, an American about forty years of age, was accidentally killed near Colorado Sunday last, while in the employ of the Arizona & New Mex ico Railway company.
 ltseemstha blast had beenput of in some conglomerate along the road bed, and all the men had gone to what was considered a safe distance. Lee, in company with another American, was almost three hundred yards from the blast when it exploded Lees com panicn saw some rocks coming towards them, and took shelter by retreating under the edge of the hill, and advised Lee to do the same but he replied that 1t was perfectly safe, but second later started to run forward when gravel about the size of hens egg struck him in the back of the head, smashing the skull and causing instant death.
 Jesus Vega was the powder man" at the shannon mine. It was his duty to carry the powder from the magazine to the men employed in the mine. Yesterday at about II o'clock he load ed up the fuse, caps and about twenty five sticks of giant, and started for the tunnel, which is the entrance of the mine. In some unaccountable manner the dynamite exploded before the tun- nel was reached, and Jesus Vega was blown into atoms. So completely was the work done that only small pieces of the body were recovered. Clifton Era.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
A City of Churches.

Tucson will soon be adorned with two of the finest and most attractive church edifices in. Arizona.
 The Methodists will erect a building which will cost up to $l5,0 on Sixth avenue adjoining the Willard hotel on the north.
 The Presbyterians will erect their building on Scott and Mccormick streets at cost approaching that of the Methodist church.
 And, to make the matter additionally interesting. the Congregational people are likely to go and do likewise and erect them handsome edifice for their eloquent divine.
 So the good work goes on, and Tue son is fast becoming home of churches, schools, colleges and all other city building institutions.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
Where Is Your Boy?

Some crank got of the following, but there is so much truth in it and so much to cause parents to stop and con- slider that 1t is reproduced here, hoping that some parent may take ''due no- tice" and govern himself accordingly:
 twenty years hence the boys of to- day will be men. They will be doctors aud drunkards, lawyers and liars, senators and sneakthieves, editors and idiots, ministers and murderers, demo- crats and republicans, and SO on down the line. It is impossible to tell for certainty in just what class yours will be, but it Is possible for your boy to be put into such influence as will steer him in the right direction. Follow the boys for twelve years, some of them will be in jail. What class is your boy training for?
 This brings to mind the sweet song, "Where Is Your Boy Tonight?" You had better look him up if you don't know. He may be one of the few who will go astray and who, twenty years hence, may serve sentence in the penitentiary, or it may be suffer the penalty of death on the gallows. Where was your boy last night when you retired?
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
STATEHOOD ELECTION BILL.
Just Where Did That Document Drop Out
 Of Sisht

of Sight.
 What became of the statehood elec- tion bill? It was generally understood that it had passed the house and had been sent to the council. It was the opinion of the reporter for the Repub- lican who was present during the con sideration of the bill that it passed the house and it was understood that it had been transmitted. That was the common understanding of others who were present. But members of the council say they did not receive it and the journal of the house does not show that it was passed.
 The message of the governor recom- mending this legislation was brought into the house during a meeting of the committee of the whole. The com mittee rose to receive the message and immediately discussion of the recom- mendation ensued. All the members were in favor of the passage of bill which accompanied the message and it was proposed to put it through under suspension of the rules. Mir Timmons desired the honor of intro- ducing it, but it was decided that it should come as having been intro- duced by the committee of the whole.
 he house at once resolved itself in- to the whole committee for the purpose of considering the bill, and, after a very brief discussion of it, it was re- solved to amend it by ( aking the time of holding the election subject to the call of the governor. The bill origin ally contained blank date
 This amendment having been made the committee unanimously voted to report recommending it's passage. Though there was other business be- fore the committee was interrupted by the receipt of the message from the governor, the committee rose again as soon as the vote on the statehood elec- tion bill was taken for no other pur- pose than to act upon the report of the committee. About what happened after that there are varying recollections.
 It is known that Delegate Wilson, who was in the city a, the time, that night advised against the passage of the bill, and from that time, though it was assumed that the bill had passed out of the hands of the house, no more was heard of it. tis only certain that it never reached the council, and those who said it did assumed that as natural thing after it's passage by the house. There are some who believe that the action of the house on the bill was not recorded.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
Needles sesrchnsht Railroad.
was not recorded,

The news of the organization of the Needles, Searchlight & Northern Rail- road Co. was received by the people of Needles with considerable interest last week. It is expected that the work on this new line, which was sur veyed some three years ago, will com mence within the next thirty days. The Santa Fe is under contract to sell the rails to the new company for the construction, using the old rails of the Santa Fe main line which are taken out and replaced by heavier steel. Owing to the fact that the Santa Fe has necessarily had all of it's con struction force repairing recent wash- outs, there has been some delay in the laying of the new steel and conse- quently there may be some slight delay in the Santa Fe delivering the rails for the new road. Otherwise, there is nothing standing in the way of a speedy construction of the Needles, Searchlight x Northern railway.
 You can buy paste cheaper than
 IA m
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25

If troubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Cham berlain's Stomach Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25

You can buy paste cheaper than you can make it. Price ten cents per jar at SUN stationery department.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-05
Mails for south and Central America,
West indies, Etc.

MONDAY (5).-At $50 a. m. for BRAZIL,
Bahia Rio Janero and Us santos es"1moHSG dnoiHd
ing Northern Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay
and Paraguay when specially addressed
DOS, GUIANA and NORTHERN BRA
I'll, per s. s. Fluminense, via Barbados,
Para, Maranham and Ceard.
MUDA, pei g. :. Bermudian; at $50 a. m.
HAiIfTI and MAGpALENA DEPARff,,
diva dnCudins Port aG q prince, St Marc,
Petit Goave, Aux Cages and Jacmel
when specially addressed for this
steamer; at 10 a. m. for HAITI, per s. s.
Prinz der Nederanden dncludng Cape
Haiti, Port de Paix, Curacao, Venezuela
Trinidad and Guiana when specially ad-
SANTIAGO (specialy addressed only),
per :. ;. Manzanil!o; at l2;2o p; n (sup-
PsmfDRo3lMfYN Pnd Z iGT LES Psr 3
THURSDAY @).-At 9 a. m. for CUBA.
Vigilancia Calso other parts OF Mexico
steamer; at 12 m, for YUCAATAN. via
parts OF Mexico. via Tamplco, when
specially addressed for this steamer); at
12 m. for CIUDAD BOLIVAR per s. $
zuela. via La Guayra, when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer).
FRIDAY (W.-~At 12 m. for YUCATAN and
.CAMPECHE. per s. s. DagEry, at .. m
for BERMUDA, per steamer from Hall
sATHU.RDAY uM.-At a. m. for BRAZIL
per s. g. Capri. via Pernamhuco. Rio
Janeiro and Floranopolis dncludlnR
Northern Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay when specially addressed for
this steamer at $3.50 a. m supplement
ary $3.50 a. M for PORTO RICO; CuRA-
Gao and Venezuela per ] $, :, PhiiEadelgnia E"l sna
ciaIly addressed for this steamer: at
$50 a. m. (sunplementary lo;2o r. M TOT
COLOMBIA, except Cauca and Mazda
lena Departments, per s. s. Sarnih taiso
Costa Rica, via Limon when specially
Isupnlementary 1890 a. m. for MICA
RAGUA (except East Coastl. HoEDE-
RAs except Fast Coast SAIESAD00IRS' SAIES,
PARTMENTs OF COLOMBIA. ECUA-
DOR, PERU, BOLIVIA and Chill per
s 3 Seguranca, via Colon talso Guate-
steamer; at 10 a, m. for CUBA, per s. s.
MORO Castle via Havana: AZ 10 q; m.
for GRENADA, ST. VINCENT TkINi-
DAD, CItrDAD BOLIVAR and GUIANA,
TTNE URTGI'AY ana PARAGUAY. ner
s. $. Rardslev; at 1880 ., m. for CUE
Cspecially addressed only, per s $. Curl
tyba, via MatanZas ~, An
DITION TO TIE REGULAR P,psIA9E;
must ro nrepaid on al letters torwardea
BY tro SUPPLEMENTARY drobs MILLS; 1SarksS heS
"I.ETTERs FOR FOREIGN COIN:
TRfrs" af.er the CLOSING OF THE
REGLAR MAM Iii iGr M6H HefP'.sh Se .S by PSHrd
unless such ADDITIONAL POSTAGE is
FUZZY PREPAID thereon hv s'amps.
Supplementary Transatlantic MAILS i,sunr aTe
CAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH steamers.
whenever the sailings occur at 500 a. m;
or later; and late mail may be 1eposHed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-05
Ira tlantic Mails,

C6)--At 6.3O a. m for EUROPE,
per s. $. Kaiser Wilhelm def Crosse via
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY G)-At a. m. for Il [ ROPE
per 5. :. Oceanic, via Queenstown and
Liverpool; at 1850 a. m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct Especially addressed only,
per $. s. Statenudni; at o:.J n. m. iur
ITALY direct Especially addressed only,
per $. $. Lomb1rdia; at II a. m. for NOR
WAY PARCELS-POST MAILS, per s. s.
Oscar II (also regular mail for Denmark
when specially addressed for this
steamer.
THURSDAY Sat I a m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND ITALY, SPAIN, PORT
UGAL, TCl.KEY, EGYPT GREECE and
BRITISH IN D1A, per S. s. La Touraine
via Havre (also other parts Of Europe
when specially addressed for this
steamer; at $50 a. m. for ITALY direct
Especially addressed only, per s. 8. Nord
America.
uO).--At a. m. for EUROPE,
per g. S. New York, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg dncluding Ireland when spe-
Cially addressed for this steamer); at $50
a. m for EUROPE, per $. s, Umbria
via Queenstown and Liverpool; at $50
a. m. for BELGIUM PARCELS-P POST
MAILS, per S. 5. Finland (also regular
mail for Belgium when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer; at $50 a. m.
for Scotland direct Especially addressed
only, per s. S. Astoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-05

NINE. BOYER; advice reliable 21O n. 18th
(Center HoteD half block n. w post
Office. Phone B-2541 S-M42l l0x
MNIE. FRANCISCO. 1904 Capitol Ave
hours a. m to p. m. S-Mt20 l0X