davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

who had been selling him has stock!i
called his loans. Then he lost four
millions in twice as many minutes and
the other fellows got his really valu-
able stock cheap. Great game, isn't
it? Nice game for innocent people
in the country TO think they can beat.
after reading few circulars pushed
out by the literary artists of the
bucket-shops! :
Lawson is Standard Oil ally turn
ing States evidence" What a situa-
ton for the plain people to enjoy!
Everybodys Magazine was bought
on credit mainly from John Wana-
maker for trifle by two bright young
men. They are now selling advertise
ments for $500 page, printed 725,00o
copies last issue-all they could print;
they could easily have sold more
and raised the price to Is cents. Law
son makes no charge fer his arti-
cles, of course. He only wants a
medium to get his points before the
public. All the advertisements of the
magazine in the daily papers which
have been signed by Lawson he has
personally paid for. The publishers
often know nothing about such an an
nouncement until they see it in print.
Since Lawson cannot make one
blade of grass grow whore two grew
before, am inclined to say: Let the
man have his say. If the System" Is
wrong, 1t should be proved If it IS
right, the truth will come out. In any
case the public will have chance to
learn that stock gambling is a game
for fools.
Copyright. 1904. by w. A. Patterson.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
In a Serious pifaculty
Zee the man who Is carving.

See the man who is carving.
Observe his red face. his awkward
ness, his nervous and fiustered manner.
Is 1t the first time he has ever offici-
ated?
Not at all.
His rich but nearsighted aunt, who is
taking dinner with the family, and from
whom he has expectations, has just
asked him for some of the white meat.
The Christmas fowl happens to be a
goose.-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Aecently Discovered Elements.

The rare elements recently discovered.
scandium, gallium and germanium, " "a ,
prophesied 30 years ago by Mendelei :.
who christened them PROBATIONARY Ell a.
boron, aluminium and eka-silicon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Figures for Nine Months Of 1905
Show an Increase of $26,000,-
900.
Relate to Merchandise ouly-S'1.i'
ti33 Expended In u Year In NHiWtcn-
nncr Of benevolent InStitu-
tium~--\cw York state has

Tic commerce. Of tho United states With
th,ir nnn-contiguous territory in No
seems likely to oxcccd h. many million
dollars that of any preceding years. SAYS
the Washington correspondent "i In"
Erooklvn Eagle. The min" months st"i"-
nont ended with September. ISSUED by
tho department of commerce and lthoi'
through its bureau of statistics. ,hnN $
that the shipments from the United states
t. non-conti.uous territory amounted TO
G.55al7+ against s29a29,o1!' in tn" CORE =
sponding months of the preceding wear.
an increase of 81, 500 600, and that the ship
m,us of merchandise To the nitcd
states from the non-contiEuous territory
in tn same period amounted tn Sod, loo
against :47.1ll6 3S in the corresponding
months of thu preceding year, gam OF
ever slaOoG,0o0 Thus the rotal cohlmer'"
between the United States and non
contiguous territory amounts I" over S''''-
100000 IN the nine months ended with sep
tcmbcr, 1905, against $4,000 900 in the cor
responding months of the preceding year
These figures relate to merchandise only
ana do not include the gold and silver
Of which the shipments from Alaska l."
tie United States wcre nearly N.00o,oo
Of gold produced in that territory, and
S.. 5000 of foreign gold shipped from
Alaska, being presumably that originate
ing in British territory adjacent thereto"
This shows "a total increase OF over Va
10000 in the trade between the United
states and thcir non-contiGuous territory
in the nine months Just ended. as com
pared with the corresponding nine months
of tho preceding year. 1t was not uitii
1o0. that the commerce between the tn'-
tod States and the various areas now
designated as non-contiEuous territory
Rad reached as much as 500 00O.oN. but
1t seems likely that the total for the pres
ent year will reach fully Sl-5,O000oo.
This increase in the trade above re-
forred to, is found in the movements of
commerce to and from each OF the I'M
portant areas in question except IN the
single instance OF merchandise shipped
from Alaska to tho Urited states. In
this there Is Il falling of. of little less
than g., OOC, 0O) compared with the corrc-
sponding months Of the preceding year.
this reduction being apparently due to
n SHORTAGE in the shipments Of salmon
which in the nine months ~ 1905 amount
cd to hut l7,5O0,N0 pounds. against 80
orc, 900 pounds in the corresponding nine
months of tho preceding year. the value
being s.. 900, 900 less than that of the cori"-
spending months of 1904. In shipments
from tho United States there WAS an in
crease of nearly $2.C00,0H to ALASKA, of
over $3O1,000 to Porto Rico. about M."o,-
Mo to the Philippine islands. and nearly as
much Ia the Hawaiian islands In ship
,,cnts from the nOn-conticuOus territory
Ia the United States there vas an in
crease Of about s5,0N.Nlo from Fort" I.i'o
of more Than Nm~.@0 from IT." t'hiip-
nin Islands and rr uh',lt Si.,mn'.'F II m
IL, Hawaiian islands. but a decrease, vs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MASONIC MEETINGS.
Lodges in Districts Ono mud Two viii
Gnthcr in Annual Session.

The programme for the annual district
meetings in districts Nos. and have
boon issued, Tho meeting Of district No I
Will lac held at Springfield December )
ana The one in district No. will be held
at Manchester. December 6.
The programme for district NJ. j. as
follows:
BY ST. Johns Lodge, ~. ~.
-" u. ma lodge of Master Mas"ns Will!
be opened Lodge called from
labor to refrcshmen.
I.N WoodstocK Lodge. No II.
l.odge called fron. reire>hment !" lnh"r ON
Tho entered apprentice de-
gr.c aud degree eN'mrltu'l
Lectures VIII he given by Oily" Branch
Lodge 40. g.
Review OF work by Grand Lecturer Henry
l.. liallou.
Lodge called To rolr,shmont.
600 y. m-Eanquot.
BY St. johns Lodge. No. A.
$50 p. nj .odso ralled from i"f'cShm"nt
Ia labor ON Master Masous'
dogrco. reception Of grand
lodge officers, Master Ma
sons degree conferred
Review Of work done by WorShipful
Grand ccturer Henry l.. Ballou.
Remarks by Most Worshpful Grand
Master Walter T.. Ranger an" other
grand officers.
The programme Tor the meeting in dis
lict No. is as follows:
$50 u. INSTRUMENTATION of entered APP
prentice degree by Red
Mountain Lodge, No. IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
TIE PIRATES DECISION.

Captain Kidd folded his paper and,
calling his bold crew forward. mado
the following brief address
only men. ] have called You ont to
tell You that ] am weary or chasing
merchantmen for plumber and am going
ashore and open an Office where inc
plundcring can be done in all klnds
of weather.
"WEat kind OF an Office Nen'ur"d
ono Of that crew
"Whv some kind Of AN insurance "''''"
liz" that New York pave" t"'i 49," -
'hicus" Daily Ncw+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
FIRE IN A EETIlEL CHURCH.

Sunday morning as the sexton Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church in Bethel. Robert
Curricr, was preparing the ediiice for
meeting a cCnfagraiion OF some serious
moss resulted A fire was started in the
furnace after which it was recalled IL
fOurtecn-lamp kerosene bowl in the
chandelier nearly over the heater was TO
ne taken down to pre- vent trouble. Stand
ing on top Of a step ladder the sexton
WIS renewing tho bulky tank contiin.cc
.l,n,ut tire" gallons ~ OIL wh'l som, Of
II spilled cut and f'll into the furn,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
"1CDlNE" EOYS StT'.l.I.

IT. tho case Of Andrew Fits Ns. Ficd
Fairbanks, Martin Cot'nollv. William
Connolly and Harry Morton. tn" four
boys arrested in Randolph McnIay. No
\emhor !, in connection with tl. 'lo1in"
club" thrce Of the boys. Martha and
William Connolly and Fred Fairbanks.
have settled tho claims for personnl dam
ages in full ana these suits have been
droprtd. Morton did rot appear in tho
case at all as his counsel did not con-
slider him in the case. The three boys
settled the case ir full rather than hhv"
il taken into court and the cltr" matter
has been drODpcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
HEAVY SUIT BROUGHT.

\ suit against tho Central Vermont
Railway company for 100000 has beer
brought by G. Il. Shanks OF Bnttlc-
boro. administrator of tho Almar w
Shattuck estate. Mr.. Shattuck was al
en- ineer employed by the company and
was scalded to death last August BY
steam from his locomotive which had
run of the track near Willinmsville
The plaintiff alleges that through neg
ligence the track was not in proper
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT

With Rubber Anklcs. Abdominal Slplu
Ladies' Channels Vests. We hay" to tit rrrssos
and guarantee iold hernia in child
y full limo all makcs
The Rcxa Hair Tonic stops hair from falling ont.
nothing Vinol the great body builder, has its
also at Medical Hall, II church 81
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Phoebe J. Tallcot deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the estate of Phoebe J. Tallcot deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouch- CTS. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of the clerk of the probate court of Maricopa coun- ty. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county of Aaricopa.
 HOWARD L. UNDERHILL. Administrator of the estate of Phoebe J. TallcOt, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix this 7th day of April 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
AN EVENING OF HUnOR
Local DramAtizAtiOn of Two Very
 Popular Books.

Phoenix people who enjoy an occas-
 ional evening of humor of a sort that no objection can lie against. funny character sketches form real life. with just enough of the pathetic for a de- 1 lightful contrast, are promised a treat of this kind next Thursday night. April 27, at the First NJ F. church.
 This entertainment will be for the benefit of the Sunday school library and it Is made possible by the recent efforts of Mrs. May French Cooley and Miss Alethia Hamilton, who have dramatized those two very popular books. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and 'Lovey Mary" by Alice Hogan Rice. and who will present the fruit of their labors at the entertain ment mentioned. This dramatization requires further explanation for 1t is an entirely different work from the dramatizations that have been staged and is an amalgamating of the two stories into one. They have taken the love story from each book and the in teresting humorous and pathetic scenes of both and fitted them together in a series of scenes that can be presented without extensive stage settings or theatrical paraphernalia.
 They have retained the best things in both books and have arranged an entertainment that will be easily un- derstood, we'll connected, decidedly hu- merous and will be greatly enjoyed by all who hear it.
 This effort on their part has been la bOriOus but 1t has also been a fascinat- ing work and they have enjoyed it. And now they are working hard to present 1t in a manner that meets their ideas of Its arrangement. Their capability for such an enterprise is too we'll known to be doubted by the Pnoe- nix people who have so frequently been entertained by their talents in varied ways. The little drama opens with the Sunday school scene in which Mrs Wiggs and her numerous children and some others participate. Then follow "The Christmas Lady" "The Annexa- tion of Cuby." "The Theater Party" the Home Scene" the Dawn of a Romance" and so on through to the school house on Christmas eve. intro ducing all the principal characters of the two books in a perfectly blended story. That the entertainment will be a charming one can be testified to by all who have read the books and who know the resources of the two ladies who ara managing it.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Newton of Philadelphia who spent the winter before last in the city arrived in town yesterday and will spend sometime with her brother Dick Newton
 Miss Dottie Cowan of London. Can ada. arrived here from California We'd nesday and left yesterday morning for trip to the Grand Canyon expecting to return Sunday morning. Miss COwan Is a relative of A. B. Williams of the Ford hotel.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: c. G. Lynch, Los An geles; c. l.. Barker, Chicago: E. S. Clark. Prescott; w M Stenett, New York; F. P. Foster, L. E. C. Jordan. San Francisco; c. I. McReynolds. Tue son; J. c. Donaldson. Los Angeles: Mrs. H. C. Ostrom. Seattle. Wash; F. w. Foster. major U. $. A: B. w. Zachan. Prescott; W. L. Beckwith. Frank l. Johnson. Chicago: M C. Thielkeld and wife, city; NJ. P. Marks Stockton; E. c. Peterson. J. c. De- laney. Frank B. Knight, New York
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Jno. w. Sharpe, J. F. O'COnnor. Florence; Jno G. Wartman Los Angeles; C. c. Hedger, city; J. B. Rice San Francisco; w. c. Schultz Michigan City. Ind; C. K Crone. Den yer; Miss Helen Newton, Philadelphia: J. w. Reynolds, Sacaton; Mrs. J. B. Rank. Washington, D. c.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound Santa Fs: J. A. Mcdonald for Los An geles; C. W. Priestly for Oakdale. Neb.; C. J. Raul for Bucklin. Mo; NJ. S. Dodds, F. F. Pullman. Alkaline A. Mix, M. Louise Perry for Chicago; Wm. Schindle for Denver; D. NJ Wynkoop for Kansas City
 Those registering at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday were: Miss Bessie Burke, Florence; Mrs. A. A. Dutton, Flagstaff; Mons Ellinyson, Tempe; H. B. Myers, DeadwoOd; M. J. Fitzgerald, J. 4. Mcdowell of Los Angeles; J. B. Ulrey. Rapid City Dak.; w. Y Price, Florence; R. G. O'Shea, Los Angeles; P. J. Cole. Globe: Wm. Schindele. New York; T. H. Merrill. Batavia, N r.; John Peterson, New Zealand; J. H. Chinkscales, Los Angeles; J. B. Alex ander, Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
A WHISTLER STORY.

A friend of the late James McNeil Whistler saw him on the street in Lon- don a few years ago talking to a very ragged newsbOy. As he approached to speak to The artist he noticed that the boy was as dirty a specimen of the London "Newsy" as he had ever en- countered-he seemed as smenred all over-literally covered with dirt.
 Whistler had just asked him a ques- tion and the boy answered.
 Yes, sir, I have been selling papers three years"
 How old are your" inquired Whist Ter.
 Seven, sir.''
 "Oh. you must be more than that %
 No, sir. I ain't."
 Then turning to his friend, who had overheard the conversation. Whistler said. T don't think he could get that dirty in seven years. do you?"-Har- per's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21

Proposals for brick farmhouse. De- partment of the interior, office of In- dian affairs. Washington, D. C., April $. 1905. Sealed proposals. endorsed, Proposals for Farmhouse, Phoenix school Ariz.. and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs Wash ineton, D. C.. will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. m., Tuesday, May g. 1905, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete Q brick farmhouse, with plumbing and electric wiring, at the Phoenix school. Ariz., in strict accord ance with plans. specifications and in- structions to bidders. which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Ari- zona, and the Times, Los Angeles. Cal; the U. $. Indian warehouses at 265 south Canal street, Chicago H.; SOP south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo; sl5 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.: 119 Wooster street, New York City. and 23 Washington street. San Francisco, Cal. and a. the school. For further iHffor- nation apply to C. w. Goodman, su- perintendent. Phoenix. Arizona. F. F. Leupp, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommodations flrst-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road. grand scenery.
 W. M. SELL. Manager.
 Hot Springs, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
Democratic Hypocrisy.

To people who are in a position to look behind the scenes and the people who are familiar with the machinery whereby public attractions are placed on the political stage. 1t is not sur prising to find that the democratic pol iticians of Phoenix have blossomed out as "reforrners." Nothing so appeals to a down-at- the-heel politician as the slogan of reform" if he has found that the public will not trust him per sonally.
 The men who have engineered the democratic reform movement of the past few days are mostly discredited politicians. For years and years these men. and the men controlled by them. were in absolute control of the city government. Citizens of ordinary memory still have a vivid recollection of the kind of reform" that was in favor with these democratic leaders. The conversion of the fire department into a political machine. the system attic blackmaillng of all city employees. the padding of the city pay-rolls to the extent of thousands of dollars. an an nual deficit of ten thousand dollars in the city treasury. the corruption of voters with part of the loot taken from the treasury. and persistent effort to confer a ifty-year franchise for city water works. comprised some of the features of the reform for which these leaders became notorious.
 During all the time that they were in control they never lifted hand for any sort of moral reform. Their con- version at this time bears too many evidences of the regulation tactics of desperate politicians for the people to take them seriously.
 At no time in the history of this city has 1t been so vitally important to have an exceptionally able. business-like ad- ministration of municipal affairs. The city Is at the beginning of an era of great prosperity and rapid growth. It is true that even a weak or a grating administration cannot prevent alto gether the coming of the prosperity In store for Phoenix. but it is infinitely better to take no chances
 When men seek to be elected to high and important office they must submit to a critical. unsentimental and cold blooded analysis of their fitness. Mir. Powers. the democratic candidate, can not complain. therefore at being sub jected to a comparison of his qualifica- tions with those of MT. Adams. the re- publican candidate The large and complex business of the city demands that the mayor shall possess the high est business qualities. Would MT. Pow CTS advocates seriously contend that he would not suffer wretchedly in a test of fitness as between him and MT. Adams? Men must be judged by the things accomplished. Whatever the reasons may have been, MT. Powers has won distinction as a failure. MT. Adams is one of the most enterprisips and successful business men in Ari- zona.
 These are the stubborn facts which will be kept in mind by voters, re- gardless of the beating of the tom- toms of reform" by the schemers who were hustled out of office by an indig- nant people only short while ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21

that important pc r;od of change when the woman ly function is es- tablished. Time ly care and proper treatment at this period may save much after suf- fering.
 The best medi- cine for young girls W ho are nervous, melan- choly, and irreg- ular of appetite, is Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- ton. It cure S nervousness, dig ziness, and melan- choly, promotes the appetite, and gives the body robust health. There is no alco- hol in Favorite Prescription " and it is entirely free from opium, CO., cain e, and all
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
other narcotics.

My daughter was troubled with dizziness and constipation and was very nervous for five years" writes Mrs NJ. Carter. of Is4s 4th Street, N. W, Washington, D. (. uI tried several doc tors but they gave her relief At times she would eat nothing, had green and purple circles under her eyes, and was melancholy. A woman friend of mine told me 10 try your Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets which did Alter taking one bottle of each she began to inl- prove aud IS still improving. People said she looked as though she were going into decline. She is twelve years old. There are no circles around her eyes now and she is healthy and robust, eats as much as any child, and is grow Ing latter every day"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21

F The election of Judge Mccormick to be city recorder would not be in har- mony with the constitution of the hibits unusual and cruel forms of pun ishnent. but who could prevent Re corder Mccormick from delivering his speeches to the helpless prisoners brought before him?
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
AEa GEssKhOOd

There is great need of niotherly watch-
 fulness and care A growing girl needs all her strength, and if she is nervous and melancholy, and loses appetite there is surely something wrong. This is espe- cially true as the young girl approaches
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE. Meeting Stockholders Appropriators
 Canal Company. A meeting of the stockholders of the Appropriators' Canal company is here by called to meet at Padget hall on Saturday April 22, 1905, at 1 o'clock D. m. to consider the matter of inn provement of the company's canal, and such other business as may come be- fore the meeting.
 By order of board of directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEErINe.

Election of directors. Blue Ridge Gold Mines company. Office at 40 east Colorado street, Pasadena, Cal.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the above company will he held at the office of Ford hotel in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, terri tory Of Arizona, on Saturday. the 29th day of April, 1905, at o'clock a. m. for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year; also for the pur- pose of transacting any business that may properly come before such meet ing.
 By order of the board of directors.
 D. 4. DAVIS, President,
 c. M. SIMPSON, Secretary. Dated this 16th day of April, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21

sam Johroing-"Hcllo, Nose; where yo' workin' now?" Nose Snowoall- "Go long, man; I ain't workin' no mo. Ise married ow."-Philadelphia Re- cord,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
Alfred Psats Wall Paper Co,

and SANITAS the new paper for kitchen and bath Chas. Burroughs shop 12O N. 1st St. Tel Black 1901.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-21
HIS PROPHETIC SOUL.

Kindly Stranger-Say. bub. you have been crying here for an hour. Whats up?"
 Small Boy-Im appalled, by an inn pending catastrophe, sir. oo-o-o.
 Kin6ly Stranger-Bless my soul. what a childi And what is the catas- tTophe to be?
 Small Boy-Fishin' will be good about Saturday. May 27, and I am afraid the weeds will have to be hood out of the garden. It's an early spring, sir. Boo-o Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Even in the theatrical Armament all the stars are not fixed stars.-Frrladel- phia Record