davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

and serge and natty little shoes able for golf and mountain climb- ing?
 As 1t is. the girls are limp in lowered muslins and are man less" unless you consider the att tentions of a youth with one lung, who hides his cough the best he can whenever he sees the proprietor for fear the lat ter will discover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
N.m nork Delegates.

New York, Aug. 5.-At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the New York Produce Exchange yesterday. a resolution was adopted empowering the President to appoint committee of five to attend the national reciprocity conference at Chicago on August 16 and IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

ford to miss the sale at Cashems & Buyems. I bought eighteen yards of Alice blue taffeta silk for 10 cents a yard less than usual. and l am going to delay going away an- other week to make 1t up. Then I have those two muslin dresses to finish yet. and yesterday I got a lot of white china silk, but
 perhaps I won't
 have time to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Gertrude Atherton has lived much
 abroad. everywhere
 she goes getting local color for he
 stories. In Spain
 she saw a bull fight, which she
 did not consider much of a show after all. In trav-
 cling she wisely
 goes among the
 common people
 and nakpa q StndV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6-Killian pitch ed a pretty game. six errors being re- sponsible for Detroit's defeat. PetE05s Ps'Isdelpb,a aSS Ssd Ss5 dS.- dS.-S 1S
 Batteries-Killian and Warner; Wad- dell and Schreck.
 Boston. Aug. 5.-Moore pitched pen nant ball in half of today's game, but batted hard. especially in the eighth when five hits and two bases gave Bos- ton six runs and the game. Young was first and sixth. R.H. E . Cleveland ...... 200 002 00O-4 10 1 Batteries-Young and Criger; Moore New York. Aug. 5.-New York de- feated St. Louis in both games here today; The first game was a pitch. Sudhoff. New York secured a com manding lead in the early stages of the second game. but the visitors made ing but one short of tieing. New York FSe .e:.... .11o 900 o1.-s , Batteries-chesbro OSG and Kleinow; Sudhoff and Spencer.
 Second game: H E.: New York ......100 1l2 1Oe-6 13 St. Louis COCO. 900 900 104-5 3 and Spencer.
 Washington. Aug. 5.-walsh was batted out of the box and Patterson. who succeeded him, fared little better. Hughes allowed the visitors but four hits. Fielder Jones. Hickman and Cassidy made sensational catches,
 R.H.E E. Washington .. ..o1o 142 o1.-9 I2 Chicago .. 900 001 000-1 1 1 Batteries-Hughes and Kittredge; Patterson. Walsh and Mcfarland Time, :55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

One of Many. The most pathetic thing at 2 noun
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

a few days when it very mysteriously disappeared It was the model or statue of a little elephant. It was only about two inches long and was carved of some bluish stone, presumably tur- ouofse. The tusks and trunk were very distinctly reproduced and so far as is generally known it is the only carving of that particular animal found in these parts. It is remem- bered by those who have lived here a long time that Frank Cushing in his exploration for the Smithsonian inst- tute number of years ago, found several little turquoise frogs and oth- CT small animals. but this is the pion ger elephant to be seen in this sec tion. It was the theory of MT. Cush- ing that these carvings were idols or stone gods.
 MT. Fowler says he has also had some fun with H. R. Patrick concern ing the exhuming of these relics Among the broken pottery pieces that MT. Fowler found some time ago, Was one piece of decorated ware on which he could trace a peculiar scroll and what seemed to him to be the letters or abbreviation Pat" He saw MT Patrick one day and asked him if he could throw any light on the subject MT. RaIElCk GES polueu illStdiiAlE that it was a fragment of a set of dishes that belonged to a wife of his several hundred years ago, but he had for gotten just what century she lived in. Anyhow it was one of his early wives whom he married shortly after com ing to this country and even before he surveyed the Grand Canyon ditch line He said she was the daughter of one of the ancient chieftains of those days and was of what might be called royal blood. Wishing to show her a special mark of esteem soon af- ter their marriage he got her a com plete set of earthenware of the best quality then to be procured, and had his monogram stamped on every piece It would be hazardous 70 relate such stories as this if MT. Patrick's reputa- ton for veracity were not so tho roughly established
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
THE APPROPRIATORS' CANAL
Its ExcavatOrs Digging up History as
 We'll as Dirt.

Grant Brothers, the contractors who are digging the Appropriators' canal, have moved their camps to a point north of the Phoenix Indian school and in a very few days they will be work ing in full force in the vicinity of the Cave Creek road. There are many people who perhaps have a very crude idea of the manner of eXcavating a big ditch and those interested will now have an opportunity to drive out and see the work in progress.
 c. NJ. Fowler who is associated with the Appr0priatOFs' company, says that the excavation of the ditch has brought to light many prehistoric rel ics. evidences of a former civilization. Particularly is this true in that sec tion from the Crosscut canal west to the present point of operations. Most of these curios were of the ordinary kind so generally found all over Ari- zona, consisting of axes, pottery and other antiquated plunder There was one curio found, however, that was of more than passing interest and it is unfortunate that it has been lost. It was found by one of Grant Bros bosses and he carried it in his pocket
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
RUINED BY FLooDs-CountyR Re

RUINED BY FLoODS-County Re corder H. c. Hibben of F1agstan, in d cloudburst about a week ago had fine ranch completely ruined and his broad acres of fertile soil were left in the shape of rock piles and gullies. He lost sixty acres of oats and ten acres of potatoes.
 IMPROVING sLoWLY-Mrs. Chaun- cev Ainsworth and her mother, Mrs. Lisenbee arrived here a day or two ago from Los Angeles, coming for the
 purpose of a surgical operation to n"
 performed upon the former by the fam ily physician. It was a very dangerous and delicate operation, but was sue
 cessfully performed at the Sisters hos
 pitaI yesterday morning, and the pa
 tient Is now doing nicely.
 ANXIETY ESSED-Consider- able anxiety is expressed in Nogales,
 Douglas and Bisbee for the safety of Tom Grindell and party, who left
 southern Arizona about the first of
 June to explore the island of Tiburon.
 They were expected home about the first of August, but have not yet put in an appearance. All sorts of cOnjec- lures are ahoat. from trouble with the Seri Indians to a mixup with the Yaquis.
 WILLIAMS HORSE coMING-The Williams News says: For some time past Andrew Miller's Little Supai the mare which won the purse here on the l 4th. has been training for the races which will come off at the fair Al buquerque shortly. Next Tuesday the animal will be shipped there to get used to the track. It is more than ! likely when she comes nome she will bring some of the "coin" with her. She will also be sent to the races at Phoe- nix this fall-at least. those are the ! plans now.
 DEATH OF WILLIAM DORRlS- Mrs. E. T. StovaH received a telegram yesterday morning announcing the Fdeath of the uncle of herself and C. D. and J. w. Doris, pr. William Doris, | in Roanoke. Tex, on Saturday. He was an elderly man, and praciced medicine until a few days ago. wnen The was stricken with paralysis He was the last survivor of his immediate family, save a sister. He leaves six sons and three daughters. one son,
 Frank Doris, living in this valley and being in charge of the orange grove of h. w Doris. Frank Doris left last night for the family home in Grape vine, Tex, where the funeral will be | held.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

For development of our wonderful resources-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:S0 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicde on Account of
 Its Distinctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro s Herpicide speak of it in the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandiuff and also for its excellence as general hair-dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and it al lays that itching which dandruff will cause. Newbros Herpicide effectively cures dandruff. as it destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later badness; in killing it, HeIpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It is also an ideal hair dressing, for it lends an aris- tocratfc charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpfcide CO. Detroit, Mich. H. Good man, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
~Ae

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

For the merchant-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
English China
 Blue Mesina

79 pieces, regular price SEQ, price this week, S12.S5.
 We also have many odd pieces of china besides dishes in other decora- tions. We are making better prices on
 Glassware. stoneware, china. lamps. hardware, guns, cutlery, tents, sta tionery, notions, cheap at
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
REApY.cooKEp MUsH. 15c

package; simply pour hot water over it and it's ready to eat; tastes nutri- tious, well done, and not pasty; two tablespoonsful make a dishful. Veg etarian canned soups excel meat soups. Health crackers, many kinds. Pure-Food Depot, 21 s. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

FINIS SIZING TOR THURS
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 3S inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 9.74 inches
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

Reopened. First-class board by month. week, day or single meal. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, 25 West Monroe St.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Counterfeit Certificates.

Denver. Forged stock certificates
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Compa-
ny have been unearthed by the pre-
sentation of a counterfeit certificate
for 100 shares Of stock, par value
$4,000, at the Denver office of the
company for transfer. The certificate
came from lawyer at Davenport, la.
Appearing on the certificate as pres
ldent Of the company is the name of
James A. Kobler. Mr.. Kobler was
never president Of the company. There
is also on the certificate the forged
signature of Secretary D. C. Beaman.
The counterfeit certificate has no like
ness to the genuine certificates Of the
company. It is evident from the "ink
offset" marks near the company IS
came on the counterfeit that other
counterfeits were made at the same
time, and strict watch has been order
I'd in order, if possible, to locate the
makers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Americans to be Protected.

Washington Recently the local
agents here Of the Yaqui Copper Com
pany, an American corporation,
whose mines are located in the State
of Sonora, Mexico, applied to the state
department to secure protection for
its properties. The mines are about
forty miles distant from the nearest
Mexican garrison post, and the lives Of
the caretaker and his family have been
placed in jeopardy from bands of hos
tile Yaqui Indians. Ambassador Clay
ton was communicated with, and he
telegraphed from the city Of Mexico
that the Mexican Minister Of Foreign
Affairs had informed him that orders
had been Immediately dispatched to
the nearest body Of troops to send
protection to the mines.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Marconi is Married.

London THE marriage of Guigleel-
mo Marconi to the Hon. Beatrice
O'Brien, fifth daughter of Lady In
chiquin, attracted many people to st.
Georges Church, Hanover Square.
Signor Marconi s mother and brother
the latter being the best man, came
form Italy for the ceremony. Lord
Inchiquin gave away the bride, who
was attended by four bridesmaids.
The couple afterward started on their
honeymoon, which will be spent in Ire
land. They expect to sail to Rome,
where they will be guests of King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena at
the Quirinal. The upwards of 5000
presents included a costly collection
of Jewels
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Importation of Touring Autos.

Washington. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has issued new regulations
governing the importations Of automo-
biles for touring purposes. These reg
ulations limit the privilege to non
residents Of the United States and re-
quire a certificate from the United
States Consul at the port Of exporta-
ton to the effect that the machine is fol
touring purposes only and the owner
is not in any way engaged in auto
mobile business. The owner may
bring it with him or it may come thirty
days before or after his arrival. 1t
is not to be used for business or ex-
hibition purposes, but it may be used
in racing or taking part in other spe-
ci6c contests. Automobiles to be free
Of duty as household effects must have
been used abroad for year by the
owner or agents Of his family residing
with him abroad and these include
mother, father, brothers and sisters
The period Of such use may not have
been consecutive or Immediately pre-
ceding the importation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Proposed Coffee Tax.

New York Members Of the Coffee
Exchange are much interested in the
proposition which comes from Wash
ington to put duty on imports Of
coffee. The discussion on this propo-
sition had enough effect on the market
to advance prices about 10 points in
one day. While this matter was not
taken seriously by well-informed men
in the coffee trade, it was claimed that
the ultimate effect Of duty on coffee
would be disastrous to the trade, as
the stock of about 4,25O,OOO bags now
carried in the United States would
De doubled by the thrush Of coffee
from Brazil before such law could
be put into effect.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Must Prepare for War.

The japanese press considers that
Manchuria is now virtually in state
OF japanese occupation, but dismisses
the thought of speedy peace, in view
OF the Russians natural reluctance to
admit defeat. Under the circum-
stances, therefore, it is held that it
will be essential to prosecute the war
vigorously. The Premier, speaking
at dinner of the Bankers Club. ask
ed his hearers to conceive themselves
IN the position Of Russia, who, ali
though enormously superior in rel
sources, population and military re-
nown, is now confronted with the
painful question of suing fox peace
with nation hitherto regarded with
contempt. 1t would be unwise, he
said, to anticipate such a concession.
The Japanese must be prepared to con-
Ilnue the war to the bitter end.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
THE BARGAIN
CARRIED OUT.
PEABODY RESIGNS THE OFFICE
OF GOVERNOR OF COLORADO.
MCDONALD ASSUMES REINS
Three Governors Within Twenty Four
Hours is the Record Of the Noun
tain State. Peabody was Tired Of
the Worry and Did Not Want to
Hold the Chair.

Denver.-In less than twenty-four
hours Colorado has had three Gov
errors. The bargain made by leaders
of the opposing Republican factions
of Colorado to take the Governors
chair from Alva Adams and to seat
Lieutenant Governor j. F. Mcdonald
after permitting James IL. Peabody to
hold office for one day was carried
to conclusion.
Governor Peabody, in fulfillment OF
the agreement which he made prior to
the General Assembly deciding the
gubernatorial contest in his favor, re-
signed the office to which day pre-
vious he was inaugurated. His resig
nation, of which w. HI. Boynton has
been custodian was filed in the Office
Of the Secretary Of State.
w. III. Cowie, secretary of state, ac-
cepted Governor Peabody's resigna-
ton, and then Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald was sworn in as Governor
by Chief Justice Gabert. Governor
Adams was ousted and Governor Pea
body installed by the General Assem-
bly,, thus completing the record of
twenty-four hours.
Governor Peabody transacted prac-
tically no business Of state while in
The Office of Governor. He received
many. callers, who urged him not to
resign, and also many messages of
the same import by telegraph and tel
ephone. To all these he replied that
he did not care to hold the chair. He
said he was tired Of the worry and ex-
element of his contest, and wished to
go back to his bank in Canyon City.
Half dozen members of the National
Guard patroled the corridors about the
executive chamber during the day as
a guard for Governor Peabody.
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald re-
luctantly takes the chair which Gov
ernor Peabody resigned, after fore
ing Governor Adams out The Lieu
tenant Governor has taken no part
in the bitter fight over the governor
ship which has been waged ever since
the election of Nov. s. He absolutely
refused to aid his friends in the Leg
stature to have him made the Govern
or, and as presiding officer in the
Joint Assembly he made several rul-
ings against the movement in his be-
half.
Senator Cornforth, President pro
tenn. of the Senate, became Acting
Lieutenant Governor by the elevation
Of Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald to
the office of Governor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Mrs. Stanford s Death.

Honolulu Edmund Shorey, Chem
ist Of the United States Agricultural
Station, and Drs. Wood, Murray and
Humphreys have signed statement
replying to Prof. Jordan and Timothy
Hopkins, who recently announced
their conclusions that the death Of
Mrs. Stanford was due to natural
causes. They characterize. the state
ment Of these gentlemen as astonish-
ing, and reiterate their finding tina!
strychnine was the cause Of death.
They say that the publication Of
the Jordan-Hopkins opinion makes it
incumbent upon them to reply, and
they give the following reasons why
the death must have resulted from
strychnine poisoning:
First Mrs. Stanford died during
characteristic strychnine convulsion,
which was seen by Drs. Humphreys
and Murray
"Second-A post-mortem rigidly
identical with that peculiar to cases
OF that class of poisoning.
Third The post-mortem revealed
no other cause of death, from any af-
lection of the stomach or intestines
They contained no undigested food
and were in healthy condition.
Fourth The post-mortem in every
respect gives the evidences Of authen-
tlcated cases of strychnine poisoning,
and these, combined with the fact that
stychnine was und in the bicarbon-
ate OF soda which was used by the de-
ceased, furnishes the chain of evidence
that will withstand the fiercest as
saults.'
Continuing, the statement goes on
to discuss the testimony Of Miss Ber-
ner, Mrs. Stanford s secretary; of May
Hunt, her maid, and that of Drs Hum
phreys and Murray. 1t quotes med
zeal authorities regarding the symp-
toms of poisoning by strychnine, and
reaffirms the positive opinion that
strychnine poisoning caused the death.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Echo of Sully'S Failure.

New York. Complaints were serv-
ed on counsel representing Edwin
Hawley, Frank H. Ray and Daniels j.
Sully in suits for about 100000,
brought by David Miller, trustee in
bankruptcy, Of the firm Of Daniel J.
Sully & Co. Mr.. Miller is acting in be-
half Of the creditors Of the Sully firm,
and has retained former Secretary of
War Elihu Root as assistant counsel.
The purpose Of the suits is to endeav-
or to hold Messrs. Hawley and Ray
responsible for sums alleged to be due
creditors on joint accounts, which Mr..
Sully has testified that they ventured
with him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Twins Born on Train.

Los Angeles, Cal. Passengers on
the stalled Southern Pacific trains
have suffered great inconvenience and
discomfort. In the drawing-room Of
one the sleepers of the delayed south
bound trains Mrs. Caruthers, wife of
Los Angeles civil engineer, who was
on her way here from San Francisco
gave birth to twins. She was attend
ed by two physicians who happened
to be among the passengers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
VesuviuS in ERUPTION.

Naples. -Vesuvius is again in erup-
ton and is throwing out burning lava,
red hot stones and high column of
smoke while detonations are heard at
long distance. The eruption is attrib-
uted to an earthquake which was felt
for eighty miles. Many foreigners,
including a number Of Americans
have been attracted by the magnif-
cent spectacle but are unable to APP
proach the crater because of the i'm
mense quantity of incandescent mat
ter that is emitted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Beef Trust Grand Jury.

Chicago.-The last papers to be
served prior to the empanelling of the
grand jury which is to investigate
The so-called "beef trust" were serv-
ID in the form of subpeonas on % ad-
aitional witnesses. Everything is in
:eadiness for the final step Of swear
ng in the % grand juror. The men
who are on the grand jury are all re-
ired farmers or we'll known business
men. If some Of them fail to qualify
another drawing will be held until
The requisite number Of men qualify.
No evidence will be heard by the jury
Until Tuesday morning
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Declares War on Mormons.

Washington - The National Congress
IF Mothers which has been in session
sor a week adjourned to meet in
March, 1906, at Los Angeles. An exc
,utive committee was appointed con-
;isting of the officers and Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
J. H. Jeffreys, Of Ohio, and Mrs. A.
A. Birney, Of Washington, D. c. 1t
was decided to call on every state
congress of mothers and every moth
srs' club in America to take up the
light against Mormonism.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Wreck on Ensley Southern.

Birmingham, ALA mixed train
on the Ensley Southern Railroad was
wrecked four miles from Ensley re-
sulting in the death Of Engineer Joe
Barnes, who was crushed under the To-
connective as it turned over, and the
injury of several others. The negro
fireman had leg cut off, and will
die. The passengers were in coach
on the rear of the train, and escaped
with severe shaking up.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Cut Rates for Imports.

Chicago-During the remainder OF
this year all the import traffic which
moves through the Atlantic and gull
ports will be carried on cut rates. This
fact developed at the joint import con.
ference which was held here with rep
resentatives present from all the
trunk lines, the central freight asso-
citation lines and lines between Chica-
go and the Missouri river and between
the gulf and the river.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Cordoya Gets Four Years.

New Brunswick, N. j. F. Cordo-
va, the unfrocked minister who twice
eloped with Julia Bovine, of South
River, and who was convicted of aban-
doning his wife and three children and
assaulting his wife, was sentenced to
serve four years in prison. As soon as
sentence was passed Cordova's coun-
sci filed an application for writ OF
error which will act as stay unit!
a decision has been given in the SUI.
preme court in either June or Novem.
Der.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
Will Retire from Craftsmanship.

Washington. Postmaster General
Cortelyou contradicts the report pub
lished to the effect that he has recon-
sidered his determination to resign
his position as chairman of the Repub-
ican nation committee, and retain the
position. 1There has been no change
in plan,' he said. II shall retire
from the craftsmanship. I can not say
lust when, but before great while. =