davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

publican makes 1t none the less valu- able. It will be remembered that two years ago The Republican furnished the democrats with the burning Brava issue and that it was used most ef- fectively throughout the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

Territory Of Arizona, County of Marcopa,
 l. e F. Leonard, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 3:25 o'clock D. m., on this 10th day of Feb. 1905 and duly recorded in Book No 22 of Incorp. Records of Maricopa County. Arizona. at pages 22l-226. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 c. F. LEONARD,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa. ss.
 Before me Frank Ainsworth a notary public in and for the County and Ter ritory aforesaid. on this day personally appeared. C. A Larson. Thomas s. Will kes J. C. Cole, s. l.. Easterling, l. J. Ifpsohn and D. l.. Connor. to me known and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going articles of incorporation, and they SeVerally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 3l day of January, 1905.
 FRANK AINSWORTH,
 Notary Public,
 Maricopa County. Arizona. My commission expires the 29th day of November, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

optCiGl lON pIlCE Oll gent D Aui iiiiSil- ing goods. Plank the Halter.
 Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wiekenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
Republican City Ticket.

For Ma-or of Phoenix. J. c. ADAMS. For Councilman. First Ward. H. 9. RESISTING. For Councilman, Third Ward, F. .. MOSS.
 For Recorder, FRANK THOMAS.
 For Marshal.
 J. H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer. F. O. RICHMOND. For Assessor and Tax Collector, CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
OsTEoPATH.
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROT. DOW. M- E--DermatOloEist. re moves all bIemishes by Electrlc-ty- Electric treatment and Massage, 5i5 N Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
AccoMPANIsT.

MAY R. PORTER. professional accom- panist, 51G South First Ave. First class piano music furnished for receptions. parties, etc. Rates reasonable
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

~~~~~-~-~--~-~~~-~-~---~-- MRS. MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Reader and Teacher of ElocutiOn. CrsltOry and Physical Culture. Delsarte. Studio AT V. Fifth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
MINE EXAMINE

s F. SHAW E. -M.-AIine examinations and
 management. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

We whose names are hereunto sub scribed desiring to incorporate ourselves yes under the provisions or the laws oI oIs Iile of engaging in the business hereinafter mentioned do hereby adopt sign anu .acltnoyyiedge these Articles of Incorpor-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
SANITARlUM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SANITAEIU A-Hydrot rotheropaIhy spe- cialty Healthful dietary. 5I5 N Cen ter street.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

French parliament II In session.
The $4,000 residence at Omaha. Tex.
of W r. Cory burned.
For a seat on the New York Cotton
Exchange sis.5OO was bid.
Coalgate branch Of the Katy has been
relaid with sixty pound steel rails.
Body OF Joe Pevey was found IN
Clear creek. near Hampstead. Tex.
Carl Weston suicided M Atlanta.
Ga. by shooting himself In the head.
John o'Dea. an American miner. was
fatally shot in the back In state Of
Sonora. Mex.
Ice Mckenzie was shot and killed al
Ardmore. George Ewing was Jailed.
Both are negroes.
Mr.. Nuburn % Myrtle Springs. Tex.
was held up and robbed OF his watch.
$40 and some notes.
state National and Commercial Ma
tional banks Of Oklahoma City have
consolidated. Capital stock will be
$500 600
While SEATED In a buggy Frank
Rpear and Miss Jennie McCurry were
married IN front OF the Texarkana
postofiice
Saying he had lived too long. Cap
tain James q. Wright. eighty-five
years old. a former resident OF Fort
Worth. suicided al indianapolis.
w. =. staniy fell from the switch
board at smithviile. Tex, OF a Katy
engine and sustained Injuries causing
his death In twenty minutes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
SLEW WRONG ONE.
Bill Hsrreli Says He Thought Girl
Was . Man.

Paris. Tex. oct. si.-Lela siIlsis a
youEs colored woman. was killed ik,s,w
miles south OF Petty on the Alexander
farm.
While a number OF negroes were as
sembied at her mothers house. pre-
pairing 10 20 To a dance a negro came
In and. Il IL stated. rtarted "A difficulty.
after which he retired. After the
crowd had started TO the dance. leav-
ing Bill Harrell young darby at the
house alone. the girl. Leila Sillman.
went back 10 the house 10 get some
thing she had forgotten and was fred
on as she was trying TO open the door.
the bullet passing through here head
and killing ne rinstantly.
The young negro. Bili .pfarrell. was
taken In custody and was lodged In
Jail He waived an examining trial
and WIS remanded 10 await the hction
OF the grand jury.
He claimed that he thought the girl
was the negro mar who had previously
entered the house and raised a DIM
Guilty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
FATAL BLOW.

Boxer Hit on the Head and Dies With.
in One Hour.
81. John. n. b.. oct. 3t.-A boxing
exhibition here was suddenly termi-
mated by the death Of Charles o'Rea-
gan. local boxer. who was knocked
out by blow over the head. delivered
by Fred Northrup OF 81. John. o'Rea-
gan died within an hour. Referee VIII
liam O'Keefe and six men. who acted
as seconds. were arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
DELIBERATE DEED.
Laughing and Joking Postoffiee cler.,
Blows Out His Brains.

Augusta, Ga. oct 3t.-Edward G.
Bearden. clerk In the postoffice here.
committed suicide after being asked by
an inspector 20 turn over his cash
drawer and books Tor examination. Ten
minutes before shooting himself Bear
den was In excellent spirits. laughing
and joking. when asked for the money
drawer he passed IL to Inspector VIII
son. turned To the safe. took a pistol
from a pigeon hole. went TO the third
story % the building and blew out his
brains. No shortage In his accounts
have yet been discovered. according 20
the statement OF the inspector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
OYSTERS SEIZED.
sis Thousand Five Hundred Barrels Of
Bivalves Taken.

Galveston. Oct. si.-J. c. Canty. fish
and oyster inspector for this section,
stated that he had been advised that
!. II. Kibbe. state fish and oyster com
missioner. that. acting under instruc-
lions from Attorney General Davidson.
he had seized $500 barrels Of oysters
AZ Port Lavaca for allure TO pay the
tax imposed by the new law. The
amount due the state by these delin-
quents amounted TO Si25.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
PRICE At DALLAS.
Noted Philadelphia Abdominal Sur
geSn Performs Nine Operations.

Dallas. oct 3i.-Dr. Joseph Price.
the noted Philadelphia abdominal sur
geon. who Is the guest OF the Dallas
County Medical society. performed
nine operations In two local sanitari-
ums Monday. He also discussed APP
pen.-ieitis. advocating the use OF the
knife IA all operations. At ST. Paurs
sanitarium several hundred practi-
tioners saw DIR. Price perform six OPP
erations- He insisted the entire APP
pendix must be removed. A public re-
ception was held at the Oriental hctel
al nIEht.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
FOUGHT GALE.
Cruiser West Virginia Passed In Cape
Henry Monday Niaht.


Norfolk. Va. oct. 2i.-After fighting
northeast gale up the coast for twen-
ty-four hours. the fierceness OF the
wind and sea causing wide diverg-
encc from the usual route. the armored
cruiser West Virginia. bearing Presi-
dent Roosevelt from New Orleans.
passed in Cape Henry Monday night,
conveyed hy the armored cruisers
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Colorado.
President Roosevelt was transferred
10 the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin and aboard that vessel left
Wolf Trap light on the last log OF his
journey 10 Washington at 1870 Tues
DAY morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
Six Fatalities.

Des Moines. Ia. oct. 3i.-Six per-
sons were killed In a head-on collision
between two freight trains on the Chi
caEo. Rock Island and Pacific at Casey.
Iowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

the earliest and the largest opponents of an industry which would nave oe
 lighted Franklin's utilitarian soul' while not far away in Charlestown tablet marks the house in which sam uel F. B. Morse, the inventor or the telegraph. was born. l.,
 In the coming celebration there IS certain to be not a little surmise as 10 the measure Franklin would have ex- nerienced could he have lived to see inc outgrowth in his native town Of his own discovery-the vast dynanos pro vidinR mower for the transportation Of
 millions the wireless messages thrown through the air from shore stations and ocean steamships. the telephQ1lc on every business man desk and in the houses of the comfort able. Imagine, if Franklin had been able to call up Philadelphia by long distance telephone and bid Collinson or other of his associates in scientific work to look into this new matter or electricity. In Franklin's day the quickest means of communication was bv slow-moving coach or chaise and the Journey between the two towns oc- cupied weeks of weary travehhs. sup
 nose that he could have foreseen the time when, with the aid Of electricity,
 the sound of the human voice was to he carried over hundreds Of miles Of country. when the wires were to stretch to remote farm houses and lumber camps in the wilderness as well as to populous towns and cities, and when tho nHmbar of telephone uAars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

and took no great interest in his sci- entifc discoveries, which were far more highly appreciated abroad than here Thus in 1744 Franklin started the American Philosophical Society, of which he was the first secretary, and he soon after complained in letter that the members of our society here are very idle gentlemen who will take no pains" That this society later be- came co-equal with the learned bodies of Europe was almost entirely Frank lin's doings
 Even now there Is, perhaps. among some professional scientists a disposi- tion somewhat to minimize Franklin s achievements. His standing as an cleo trician is sometimes questioned. Un- doubtedly he did not, after his memor- able discovery. go much further with his investigations into electrical phe- nomena. At the same time, probably every American and certainly every Bostonian likes to feel that Franklin, as the first investigator to get on the track of the true explanation of cleo tricity, deserves immense credit for the wonders that have succeeded, and that he deserves to stand in the same rank with Watt, Newton, Herschel, Laplace and Volta of his own century, and with Morse, Bell and Edison of the nine teenth. even though to a greater ex- tent than any of the rest of them he l gave up his time and attention to prob iems of practical statesmanship and the application of inventions to every day problems of living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

You know he sold the old farm for 6 large price after oil was found on the adjoining place; since then he has been speculating in stocks and has made good deal of money. He believes he will be a millionaire soon ana Is there fore ambitious about me-"
 What are you going to do about this, MellieT' asked Jack anxiously. Surely you do not intend to give me up7"
 'T will never cease to love you. Jack" Nellie answered softly, her large brown eyes so full of loyalty and truth, were turned upon him. But while I'm under my fathers roof, must, for more reasons than one, do as he wishes"
 linen, why not leave his roof and marry me at once?' suggested Jack, im- pulsively.
 T cannot do that" faltered the girl. You know that mother was never well when we lived on the farm. Since we have been in town, father has had sev- eral of the great doctors examine her and they all say she has heart trouble. and that any excitement would be fatal. If I married you now, there would be a scene, and If anything should happen to mother, I would feel that. in some measure, at least, I was responsible for 1t. Oh, Jack" the tears so long re- pressed coursed freely down her cheeks and her voice quivered with deep sobs, Tets agree to fathers wishes Tor time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

, was to be so large that the subscrib- CTS to the Bell system alone would equal in number the population of the thirteen American colonies at the time when the philosopher sent up his fa- nous kite.
 Similarly. picture Franklin's feelings if he could see the rapidly moving troll ley car. the glittering electric light which has taken the place of the tall low candles of his own time. and the manifold other uses to which electric ity is put In his own life time. when he proposed to protect buildings by lightning rods, his undertaking was denounced as "an impious attempt to control the artillery of Heaven" and the reasons given for discountenancing his undertaking were that ''as light the sins of mankind, and of warning them from the commission of sin. it Is impious to prevent its full execution" Today Franklin would find electricity used in every~household. and as highly appreciated as 1t was dreaded 150 years ago
 That Franklin was able, though liv- ing in a provincial town more than 5000 miles away from the centre of the worlds activities. to become one of the most noted savants of the eighteenth century will. no doubt. be proclaimed over and over again in the approach ing festivities as one of the wonders of his career. The Quaker city, though more tolerant of Franklins personal Limitations than Boston would have been. did not recognize him socially,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

| at least, and perhaps sometning VIII make him change his mind.
 "All right, Mellie." said JACK, aftef a long pause, during which he nao peen deeply absorbed in thougnt; III asIes to that plan for a while, anyway; but I,r, goInr to see if I can't scheme some way to get your father to change his ,,tnd have an idea that will perhaps help us both."
 Weeks passed and, whatever Jacks nlan was. there came no change m tre situation. MT. Downs was quite drm in his decision that his daughter should not. with his consent. marry a man who would probably never De more than A mere bank clerk. Mellie's posi- lion grew more trying. Jack, however sent her encouraging messages, and while she could not fathom his purpose she clung to hope. that his efforts would succeed.
 One morning, as Jack was busy at bis work. the teller of the First Ma tionaI aBnk came to his desk and whis- pered a few words to him. Jack eaB erly asked some questions, and then went to the cashier to obtain leave or absence for a couple of hours.
 Mr Hiram Downs sat in his ofhce evidently much perturbed in spirit. A deep frown disfigured his forehead and his thin lips were firmly pressed to- pether. His eyes were fixed upon note from the First National Bank fn- forming him that it would be impos- sibIe to extend him further accommo- dation without sufficient collateral pe- ing deposited as security.
 A Rroan escaped from Mir. Downs as he reread the letter. Hang 1t all, he exclaimed aloud. I'm ruined if don't raise ten thousand today. That con. founded Mango stock has dropped steadily ever since went into 1t. My bank has turned me down, and what am going to do? I've got to put up q further margin. or I'll have to go to farming again"
 A knock upon the door was heard. and Jack Marsden entered.
 'What do you want, Marsdenr' growled MT. Downs snappishly T am busy today"
 "I won't keep you long, sir" returned Jack, coolly seating himself. T want to talk to. you about my prospects. have been promoted to paying teller fin the bank and will draw. eighteen hundred a year after the first of the year"
 '"That's nothing" snarIed MT. Downs angrily; my daughter could not dress on that" tt
 Besides that" continued Jack. moi at all abashed by the rueeness of hii prospective father-in-law. 1T have ten thousand in cash in bank Part of thii was saved, part is a legacy from an aunt. and the rest is the profit from 2 little real estate deal recently made MT. Downs did not reply for som'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

time: he was pondering over what no had heard. The frown that had deep ened as Jack entered grew gradually less and finally disappeared altogether. The tightly compressed lips became less rigid, and even trace of smile or relief could be seen.
 Jack. who had resolved information from his old chum. the teller or sns First National. was fully acquainted with Mir. Downs's dilemma and chuckied inwardly as he watched the signs of the coming change. He had known that MT. Downs was plungtng heavily and would sooner or later come to grief To know just when this op- portunity would come had caused him to enlist the aid of his friend.
 Look here. Jack." said MT. Downs. afer fine long pause, I'm in hole on Mango. Got big block and she's gone way down. need ten thousand today to keep myself afioat. If you'n so in with me, I'll divide profits pro rata if we win"
 'Tn tell you what I'll do. sir" re- piled Jack, whe was jubilant over the knowledge that 1t was Mango stock Mr. Downs held flor he felt confident thar this stock would surely rise rapidly, If you withdraw ali objections to my marriage with Nellie, I'll go in with you.''
 Enough said: I'll do 1t. my boy" assented the speculator. You're not a bad fellow, by any means. though poor. For the matter of that. I'll be poorer than you if don't put up today. Come home to dinner and I'll straighten the thing up."
 Mango stock hovered around the low mark for a day or two and then rose with a bound that broughts abundant profit to the partners. Yet Jack. valued the hand of Nellie more than all elso he had made by the deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Mrs:'EHesxerCxw.y

A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of mysteries. Is unfit to care for chillren; it ruins a child's disposi- tion and reacts upon herself The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weak ness, and she 10 entirely unit to bear the strain upon her nerves that gov- erning children involves; it is impos-
 The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves. consequently nine- tenths of the nervous prostration. ner- yous despondency, the blues" sleep lessness. and nervous irritabilfty of women arise from some Arrangement of the female organism.
 Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with ex- treme irritabilitye Are your spirits laugh, and the next minute you feel
 Do you feel something like a ball ris- ing in your throat and threatening to choke you; all the senses perverted. morbidly sensitive to light and sound pain in the ovaries, and especially be- tween the, shoulders; bearing down pains; nervous dyspepsia. and almost continually cross and snappy?
 If so. your nerves are in shattered condition. and you are threatened with nervous pTostration. Prosf is monumental that nothing in tration. than Lyjis. Pinksam's thousands of women testify to this let
 Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of tae Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, AZ Sara. toga Street. Boston. Mass. writes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
A CHANGE OF PROSPECTS
DY w. CRAWFORD SHERLOCK.

Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Company0
 What has happened, Nellie. that you sent for me to come at onceT'
 The look of anxiety upon Jack Mars den's handsome face deepened as he witnessed the evident distress of his fiancee.
 Sit down, Jack" said Nellie. nov ing slightly so as to make room for him on the sofa beside her. Jack ac- cepted the invitation, and taking her hand in his waited for an explanation. Last night after you left" continued Nellie. father called me into the li- brary and told me that he wished me to break my engagement with you"
 Why so?" queried Jack, flushing With indignation. Your father agreed to our engagement a year ago. What have l done that he should wish to break 1t now?"
 You haven't dcne anything. Jack,'' returned Nellie softly, bestowing a glance of love upon him that sent the blood tingling madly through his veins Its because father is quite rich now and thinks he ought to make more desirable match for his only daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 For eight years I was troubled with extreme nervousness and hysteria, brought on by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life nor sleep nights; spondent.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com pound was recommended and proved to be the only remedy that helped me. l am now strong and we'll. and all her vousness has disappeared" Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Vice-Presi- dent of the Mothers Club. 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 1 dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and nervousness. until it seemed as though I should fly. I then noticed a statement Of woman troubled as I was. and the wonderful results she de- rived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, I decided to try it. I did so, and at the end of three months l was different woman. My nervous ness was all gone, I was no longer irritable. and my husband fell in love with me all ever again."
 Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute.
 Free Advice to Women.
 Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write to her for ad- with female troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
MERE TRIPLES
SOMETIMES LEADS TO ARREST OF
 CRIMINALS.
Cobwebs on Fashionably Dressed Mans Coat Led to His DownfalI-sfarlks of Human Teeth on Another
 Man Led to His Conviction

London Answers.I
 The eye of the law is remarkably keen nowadays. A few weeks back a man was brought up at the Central Criminal court who found himself in the dock mainly through cobweb. A detective had been attracted to pay him peculiar attention by the fact that, fashionably attfred. he was walk ing down the street with mass of cobwebs on the elbow of his frock- coat. The news received later that a robbery had been affected at a wine merchants office in the neighborhood suggested the question whether there were in the cellars, where the thief might have concealed himself, cob webs of the same description. There were, and the immediately dressed man will in future probably take a clothes brush with him when engaged in like pursuits. He will not need one, however. for over two years.
 Tt is the little thing that catches the criminal" declared MT. Mace, the great head of .ne Paris police. He caught a criminal named Avinet by a scent the offender used. The crime was a terrible one-the murder of a lady for her jewels and certain bonds covered lying on the floor of her room dead. She has been strangled No one had been seen going in or de- parting from her rooms. There ap- peared to be no clue.
 The unfortunate lady had evidently been suddenly attacked while en- gagged in friendly conversation with q visitor, for a bottle of wine and two partly filled glasses stood upon the table. A handkerchief, a lady's was on the floor beside nere. It was at once assumed that the handker. chief was madame's, and that it had fallen from her hand. But 1t wal scented, and no one had ever knowr madame to use that peculiar scent.
 Mace came to the conclusion that fl belonged to the murderer, and tha' the assassin was a man of effeminat' and dandyish habits. What man wa! there likely to commit that crime who used such a scent and preferred not to bulge his pocket out with z handkerchief which was larger than { 1ady's? Within four days Mace hat found his man. It was rhe scent that led to his head falling into MT. Deib- Aer's basket.
 : In the Black Museum at Scotland