davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes, March 4. 1903: Having been trou- bled with Lumbago at different times and tried one physician after another, then different ointments and liniments. gave it up altogether. So I tried once more. and got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent, which gave me almost instant relief. I can cheerfully recOm- mend it, and will add my name to your list of former sufferers" 25c, soc and $1.OO. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

In New York they are trying to make a man pay bill of s1,OOO for hosiery purchased by his wife. His defense is that so many stockings were not essential to her comfort and well fare. And really, it is difficult to see how they could be.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

The adage "Uulucky in politics; lucky in law" does not seem to apply in the case of Judge Parker. His first case in court since his resumption Of the practice of law has been decided against his client
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Wall street seems to have formed the habit of lodging every time Law sons name is mentioned. and some times when it isn't.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

The Russian Baltic fleet will soon be returning in installments. That would seem to be more satisfactory than be- ing sent to the bottom of the Pacific as a unit by Admiral TOgo's squad ron.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
COFFEE

Three-quarters ofthe coffee is not very good; but three quarters of the people manage to drink 1t.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schiling's Best.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held at their office in the city of Phoenix, Tuesday, January 10, 1905, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of eIecting a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 H. J. MCLUNG, Cashier. Phoenix Arizona, Dec. 10. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Possibly the kind-hearted passenger who supplied Andrew Carnegie with couple of street car fares was pr. Chadwick.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pornpadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. II s. Center, room IS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Hoghe's Chop House. famous for big fresh oysters, fine steaks and the fa- nous Hoghe Hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Melczer has Just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see 1t.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

See special canned goods sale at Me Kee'S.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
cURED LUMBAGO.

When a mans down he thinks it is all up with him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Largest stock canGy in Phoenix. Nc. Kec's
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Mrs. E. M Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Ask to see the New IorK Apple cider at MeIczer's. Just received a carload.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

The electric tramway from Lima to Chorrillos. the first electric traction road to be operated in Peru, is eight miles long, and reaches to Barranco, popular neighboring seaside resort. The purpose of the road is to afford cheap and rapid transit between Lima and the much frequented bathing re- sorts of Miraflores, Barranco, Buen Pastor, Chorrillos. etc.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
PHONE M 15s

~~-0-~-----~-~-~---~ Painless removal of coIns or bunions; prices 50 cents each. Privecy assured Day or night. Fashion Barber shop. 43 W. Washington St.. opp. Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962.
 IngroWing Nails a Specially.
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Total loss of adults ..... 47,7OO,OOc
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
DANCING ACADEMY.

MASSAGE AT YOUR H0ME-Mr C. A Roberts, Expert Masseur and Grad uatt Nurse, 5OS N. Center, south of Arizona Sani tarium.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
SUES MEDICAL BOARD.
DR.. F. F. Davis Wants to Take Ex-
animation.

DIR. Frank F. Davis of this city, through
Attorney Henry H. Classic. today petit
toned the Supreme Court of the District or
Columbia to compel George c. Ober, j. Il.
Gregg Custis, Ebert G. Benson, l.. CaDell
Williamson and Benjamin F. Leighton. con-
stituting the board of medical supervisors
of the District of Columbia, to admit him
to the examination for license to practice
medicine in the District, next to be held
Justice Barnard directed the respondents
to show cause the 9th instant why the writ
of mandamus should not be issued, re-
auiring them to do as the petitioner desires.
According to DIR. Davis the board does not
ground its refusal to permit him to take
the examination upon any matter or issue
of fact in respect to which there Is any
doubt, uncertainty or dispute, but upon the
theory that he shall not in point or law Ge
considered as having studied, as In fact he
studied the science of medicine and sur
gerry for four years prior to receiving the
degree of doctor of medicine. because only
three years were pursued In Howard Uni
of Michigan. Thereby, DR.. Davis adds, the
board arbitrarily rejects the time ne spent
In study in the University of Michigan,
which was counted and accepted by How
ard University as equal to year of study
pursued therein. DIR. Davis charges that
the board has set up against him a require
ment not found in the act of Congress reg
ulating the practice of medicine in the Dis
trict. and under color of its Office has
assumed to add to the act limitation and
requirement having the force and effect Of
Evening star., 1905-10-05
CONTINENTAL HALL.
Meeting of Committee Held Yester-
day.

A meeting OF the Continental Hall COM
mittee of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the headquarters of the order
In the Washington Loan and Trust build
ing. The meeting was well attended by the
members of the committee and by Bernard
r. Greene, Gen. John NJ. Wilson. James
Knox Taylor and Wallace D. Mclean, who
are members of the advisory committee
in charge of the construction of the hall.
Mrs Donald Mclean. president general of
the order. presided. The principal business
before the meeting related TO the compile
ton of the Continental Hall building. The
work on the two front pavilions was order
ed and the question of determining whether
or not the work of finishing the interior
shall be completed before the construction
of the new pavilons Is started was left
to the board of managers of the building
and the advisory committee. The commits
tee granted the request of the Y. NJ. C. A.
for permission to use the hall October 80.
on the occasion of the dedication Of the Y.
n. c. A. buildings.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
Committed to Hospital for insane.

The woman who made persistent efforts
to see President Roosevelt in order that
she might tell him her troubles was today
committed to St. Elizabeths Hospital for
the Insane. through process. by Sanitary
Officer Frank. She gave her name as Miss
May ]. Hurst and her age as fifty years,
and was taken into custody at the White
House by Secret Service Detective James
Sloan. Her hallucination was that she is
being pursued and prosecuted by enemies,
and her visit to the White House, she said,
was to invoke the aid of the President in
deterring .tthe phantoms of hate and re-
venge' from continuing as her nemesis"
Miss Hurst added that she was born in
England and lived at 153 Worcester street,
Boston. before coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
Everybody grabbed a ko

be seen. Everybody grabbed a kodak
and rushed to the side of the trail to
get snap shot of the spectacle. Where
upon the woman dropped her bride and
covered her face with her hands The
members of the Modoc tribe have certain
serious superstitions. They believe that II
their faces are photographed or sketched
part of their souls will be taken away.
When she found herself surrounded by
battery of kodaks the woman became an
embodied anathema, and her curses were
loud and deep Then she burst into tears,
and declared that IL she white wo-
man instead of a poor Indian she would not
have been subjected to the insult We drew
back ashamed of ourselves-al except the
judge, whose sould during this diversion
had scared back to It's normal cheerfulnesS.
The horses were hitched up, and We
climbed back into the wagons. hungry, but
resigned There was at least one cause of
congratulation The horses had been given
plenty to eat. Everybody tried to be good
natured, and most of US were moderately
successful; but when the ladies' backs were
turned the savage from Harvard got his
brawny hands upon the frail form of the
Oregon judiciary and crushed 1t into pulp.
We rode on through the forest. ever climb
ing upward, and occasionally passing
through a natural park, where were trees
almost as large as those in the Mariposa
and Calaveras groves. There were several
ice-cold springs upon the mountain sides
near by, and at the head of the Anna cam
yon the river bursts in an icy torrent as
large as a mans body out of the rocks.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

full spring, just at the foot of the last steep
hill on the side of the crater. The lake is
in the center of a government reservation
eighty miles square. Mr. Arant, who is
custodian, is an old settler. He came into
the klamath valley in 1872, and bought a
ranch just twenty-four days before the out
break of the Modoc war He receives a
salary, and has the assistance of three or
four rangers to protect the timber and the
surroundings of the lake, under the direc-
ton of the Secretary of the Interior, but is
not furnished house to live in. In sum-
mer he pitches a tent at some convenient
point. In the winter he moves into Klam-
ath Falls because the snow is very heavy.
In this part of the country and sometimes
lies twenty-five feet deep on a level.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

an amendment thereto. Further, 1t is de-
clared that the refusal to permit the petit
toner to take the examination, grounded
upon the attempted restriction and limita-
ton of the act of Congress wholly beyond
the power of the defendants to make, is of
necessity void, and the refusal is Illegal, ar
bitrary and capricious and without lawful
iustifca ton.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
Arrival at the AXE.

Mr.. Arant. the custodian of the park, tells
us that all these streams and springs are
below the level of Crater lake and are Its
only outlets. Late in the afternoon we ar
Evening star., 1905-10-05

- s,.l,v exaggerated. Finally Charne
found small paper box OF desseft oiae
orc ahout an inch and a hair square, d ~ pot
tIe of pickles and tin OF vienna sa
of which everybody was lnViteu W p- r,ha,
THE consequences may be lmagineu' ~nS
g =; known that the party consisted OF Two
ladies one passenger trafnc manaseI' o,I9
general Messenger agent. Two assist 81
eral passenger agents, one circuit JouSe,
one furniture dealer, one stage owner, VIZ
formerly pulled bow oar IN .he ne fnat hall
crew and played left guard on the toot pa pan II
team. and is blessed with a corresponding
appetite; one newspaper reporter one pr pr
vate secretary one photographer, one coi-
ored porter, three drivers n,ov
And they all jumped on the judge. ihey
held him personally responsive; ~. maa
not volunteered to make all the prepara-
tIons for the expedition and 10 proViue aii
the supplies The gods of ancient Greece
are said to have been envfous OF nappy any
popular mortals and to have grained their
jealousy by bringing upon them sorrow anu
trouble: and that is what happened 70 l1e M
Judge He explained twenty-seyen times TO
the party collectively and TO each individuai
as often as they would permit that II was
all due to the raseality OF the deserving
cook; but. being attacked from all sioes
with sneers, scorn and reproaches, ne re-
tired to the depths of the forest and there
relieved his mind by the use of expressions
which are not permitted In the presence of
ladies.
A Welcome Diversion.
Finally, as he was promising that min
ute of his depravity should be spread upon
the records of his court, a welcome diver
sion was caused by the appearance of a
very stout Indian woman astrtde half
famished horse, so loaded down with bum
dies that nothing but its nose and tail could
Evening star., 1905-10-05

We met procession of wagons containing
Indian families who had been up in tho
mountains after huckleberries' and were on
their way home. They go out every fal
and bring bushels of berries back with
them. These are dried in the sun for win
ter use
At noontime we stopped at a spring for
lunch. The horses were unhitched and
given their hay and oats, and Iaprobes were
spread out upon the springy pine needles
that have fallen for countless ages. wear
after year, upon the floor of the forest
Having had very poor excuse of a break
fast at daylight that morning everybody
was hungry enough to eat keg of nails.
but, much to our CONSERVATION. there was
not even a supply of nails. All the wagons
were carefully searched and no lunch could
be found No plates, no knives, no forks
no spoons, mo nuthin',n as Charlie the
colored man who had been brought from
Mr.. Fees private car to wait upon us de-
clared. Everybody jumped on the Judge.
and with mournful tone and much self-re-
proach he explained how he had trusted
everything to the cook that had remained
behind to hold down his desert land claim.
and the ungrateful rascal evidently had
gone back on him. There was not even
cup TO dip water from the spring. A nest
of glasses which somebody had carelessiy
thrown into the box of one of the wagons
was smashed en- route. 1t was not a cheer
full situation, for all healthy human beings
require nourishment at regular intervals,
and when they cannot obtain 1t their need
Evening star., 1905-10-05

In the Glasgow market yesterday. Prices
at the close were 5ls. lid. offered for cash,
and 52s 31sd. for future delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

What is to be done for Arizona must be done within the next few weeks if the territory is to be saved from the outrage which has been planned by enemies abroad and encouraged by traitors from within. The farmer can only be remembered but the latter can be not only remembered but pun ished as they doubtless will be wheth- CT this infamous plot succeed or fail The effect of it's success would be most dire as would be developed within a very few months after the institution of a joint state. No man who had supported joint statehood could then say that he had been swayed by hon. est but mistaken motives for only an honest fool can imagine that he sees in joint statehood any advantage to this territory. We may admit that certain classes would reap temporary benefits. but at the permanent sacri- flee of Arizona. A question so wholly devoid of one side has never before been presented to the people of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
E.. M, MEssER

Manufacturer and dealer In Arizona Olives, Piekled Products and Horse Radish.
 Liberal discounts to the trade. Olives took silver medal at St. Louis fair. Phone Black 1882. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
That Santa Fe Resolution.

The other day the Albuquerque newspapers, which are bowling joint statehood published with great hilarity the fact that the city council of San ta Fe has passed a joint statehood res olution.
 The Santa Fe New Mexican throws the following light on the action of the council:
 "The city council of Santa Fe, Tues day evening last, passed a resolution favoring statehood for New Mexico and Arizona, if separate statehood can There were the mayor and five coun- cilmen present. The resolution does not express the true sentiments of the people of this city and of this county. for separate statehood and for no ac- tion at present by the 59tn congress, unless separate statehood can be ob tained. Mayor A. R. Gibson is an ar dent joint statehood man, and the members of the council, being good natured and not caring very much. voted for the mayors resolution. The matter is of not much moment and of not much consequence. The Albu- querque Journal, which is always op- posed to the capital city and puts in lick at the advancement and prosper ity of Santa Fe whenever it can, and the joint statehood leaguers who are also antagonistic to Santa Fe will, of course, approve this action of the city of Santa Fe and the county of the same name. are favoring joint state hood, every mothers son of them, and his uncles and his aunts and his neph- ews and nieces, etc, etc. Well posted people know that the joint statehood sentiment here is at very low ebb, and that no one talks joint statehood except a few enthusiasts and some other people who are always against everything that a majority wants."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

mortgages which threatened to crush their titles and themselves into the soil itself. Then sudden help and de- llverance came to them. Political and natural conditions changed together. Great harvests were gathered and si- well as domestic demand for their products was heard. These conditions have continued from year to year until now it is shown that this year the United States has beaten the record of the world and of all time in the vastness of its productions, both in quantity and in value.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
The Farmer Is Ming

The annual report of Secretary Will son of the department of agriculture, will make the American farmer feel ument considering the character and magnitude of its disclosures concern ing the size and value of our crops during the year now drawing to a close.
 A few years ago pessimists were saying that the farmers day in this country had closed. Hereafter he must take an inferior place in our industrial life. There was a feeling of mingled pity and contempt in the mind of the urban citizen for the slave of the soil, who must drudge through summers heat and winters cold with out a reasonable hope of making both ends meet on New Years day.
 But Secretary Wilson's report tells another story. What a wonderful paragraph is that published in re- cent summary of the secretary's re- port. It is worth reproducing here and to it the attention of ev- cry reader is invited. This is what Secretary Wilson says:
 ''If the farmers economic position in the United States is to be condensed to a short paragraph, it may be said that their farms produced this year wealth valued at $6,415,O00,O0 that farm products are yearly exported with a port value of s875,00O,O00; that farmers have reversed an adverse in ternational balance of trade, and have been building up one favorable to this country by sending to foreign nations a surplus which in sixteen years has aggregated $12,OOO, 100000, leaving an apparent net balance of trade during that time amounting to $5,O92, ,OOO,OO0 after an adverse balance against man. ufacturers and other products not ag- ricultural, amounting to $543,000,000, has been offset. The manufacturing industries that depend upon farm pro- ducts for raw materials employed 2,154,000 persons in 1900 and used capital of s4,132, 100000 Within a de- cade farmers have become prominent as bankers and as money lenders througnout large areas; and during the past five years prosperous condi- tions and the better directed efforts of the farmers themselves have in creased the value of their farms 33.5 per cent, or an amount approximately equal to s6,133,O ,OOO, ,OOO."
 Some six or seven years ago many along under the burden of heavy
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
THE sHATTUcK TO SHIP.

The Shattuck- Arizona Mining com pany Is to begin the shipment of ore to the Douglas smelter of the Copper Queen company just as soon as the aerial tramway plant can be con- structed from the mine to the rail- road tracks of the Fl Paso and South western system, a distance approxi- mately of 5000 feet. At present there is piled up on the Shattuck dump about three thousand tons of rich ore. This will be moved first as soon as the tramway is in operation, and after that the ore taken from the drifts in development work will be shipped. It is expected that the tramway will con meet with the railroad tracks in the vicinity of the Spray shaft of the Copper Queen company at the point where the wagon road now crosses leading to the Shattuck & Arizona mine.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

A man in Indiana has asked for a will not talk to him. This is believed to be the first case of the kind on record.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

It has been said that grating is not confined to any one political party. Neither does it seem to be confined to one insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

A. P. Davis, assistant chief engin- ger of the reclamation service. who has been in the city for several days left this morning for the northern part of the territory and later for the east.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17
GOOD LOCATION FOR
= FINE SUMMER RESORT
LITTLE MOUNTAIN HAS NAT.
URAL ADVANTAGES.
Meeting Of the Cotton Planters of the
District-Personal Men,
tion-Other Matters.

Little Mountain. March 16.--The
citizens OF Little Mountain district
held a meeting on last Friday. in
compliance with the call OF the Cot
ton Growers association. The far
mers of this section endorse the
movement, but as they are not ex-
tcnsive cotton planters the discussion
was restricted to the reduction of
commercial fertilizer. Make your
compost and let the guano companies
sell their dirt elsewhere The far
mers of this section are putting in all
their available time in making pre-
paration for the planting of the crop;
and none report having planted any
corn, as they are accustomed to do
about this time.
There seems to be some progress
being made towards the development
of Our little mountain. Mr.. S. S.
Birge. who has purchased the noun
tain, had it surveyed, and it contains
approximately $50 acres. There has
been some talk of erecting a power
plant on this property. With a small
out lay of capital this little hill, sit
Nated in a healthy and prosperous
district, can be transformed into one
of the most delightful summer re-
sorts in the state. Having direct con-
nection with railroad facilities,
and these perfected, we could hope to
have a very attractive location. We
have during the summer. one of the
largest gathering that is held in the
county. 1t is hoped Mr.. Birge will
put forth his utmost efforts to &C
complish what he has set out to do.
The support of all citizens of this
section is promised him.
Mr.. S. E. Boland, one of the pro-
gressive farmers of this section, is
making preparations to erect hand
some dwelling in Little Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Johnson have
returned from a pleasure trip to
Washington, D. c., where they wit
messed the Inauguration. They re-
port having had pleasant trip to See
President Roosevelt
Mr.. c. F. Latham made a business
trip to Saluda Saturday.
Mr.. J. S. Wessinger, prominent
merchant of Chaplin. was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. w. Shealy, manager of the
Little Mountain Oil Mill company,
went TO Newberry on Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-17
TEN-HOUR DAY IN UNION

Union, March 13.-At a meeting
today OF the directors OF the Union
and the Buffalo Cotton mills it was
decided that the ten-hour work sys-
tenn be adopted in the mills men
toned. This action was based on
the idea that larger production and
better goods would be obtained by
this plan. The decision affects large
number of operatives, as the Buffalo
and Union mills are among the larg-
est in the south. There will be no
reduction Of wages.