davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

last Saturday morning is heavier than
was at first supposed, and is now be-
lieVed to be in the neighborhood -
$4,000. A great many patterns of
great value, and which can only be re-
placed with difficulty, were carried
away Some of them have been found
scattered between the foundry and the
river, but most of them will never be
found.
The flood which was predicted by
The Republican yesterday morning ar
rived a little late. 1t reached it's
height in Capitol addition about IL
o'clock and remained at standstill all
day. 1t was not as high as the flood
of Saturday morning, but it ran more
swiftly and roared through the
grounds like a stream which has ac-
quired a channel of more or less per-
manency. Sam f. Webb was in town
yesterday. He said the flood of that
morning was about a foot lower than
the first one though he believed that
as much water had come down. The
distractions which held the first flood
in check for a time were washed away,
so that this time the water is not
given a chance to stand still or spread
all over the country.
A telephone message from ]. c.
had been no change in the situation
there all day. The water was running
very fast and it was feared that some
time during the night another flood
would come. 1t had been raining hard
in the mountains above nearly all day.
In the absence of any definite knowl-
edge of the cause of the diversion of
the Cave creek waters, the favorite
theory continues to be that if John G..
Harden had not dug ditch from Cave
creek to his land north of the Arizona
canal the flood waters would never
have got turned in this direction and
the question was asked yesterday if
Mr.. Harden could not be held response
BILE for the damag es caused by the re-
cent floods. Attorneys are inclined to
think that ne could not be so held I'M
less remotely upon the theory that an
irrigator is bound by the law to take
care of his waste water or pay dam
ages which may result. Mr.. Harden
would probably deny if he were
brought into court that these rivers
which have been sweeping through the
country were made up of the waste
waters of his irrigating ditch.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

creek gnawed a hole through the
grade south of the capitol building.
No train could be sent out yesterday.
of course, but the line is now clear, so
far as could be learned, except the in
jury mentioned above, which it is be-
lieved will be repaired in time to per
NIT, of sending out a train this morn
ing at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07
THE GORDON RECITAL.

There was a large advance sale of
tickets for the Gordon concert and a
very large proportion of ticket hold
ers selected their reserved seats yes
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07
THE BELGIAN STRIKE.

Monsa, Belgium, Feb. 6.-The strike
situation here has become serious.
There are 10000 men out.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Secure tickets at BerryhilFs for the
Gordon concert tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Get tickets at BerryhilPs for Gordon
concert.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07
Groceries at Wholesale
To the Consumer.

AS I am going out of business I will
sell at cost for ten days from Feb. 4.
1 three pound can lard. ......3 soc
1 five pound can lard ..............50 soc
1 can blk peaches or cherries .....14c
1 package Force ....... lie
package Oats ........... ........ 10c
bars Diamond c or Borax Soap. Csc
pounds rice ......... -.-......... 25c
pounds rolled oats .....25c
Everything will be sold at or below
cost.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Mexican zerapes and genuine Mex
lean drawn work cut in half at BaIke's
Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Hand painted Austrian China and
Mexican carved leather at half price at
BaIke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

terday. However, there are still many
good seats left for the general sale,
WHICH begins this morning at Berry
hills The concert will be tomorrow
night at the Doris opera house
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Secure tickets at Berryhill's for the
Gordon concert tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Secure tickets at BerryhiIls for the
Gordon concert tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07
FROM GILA COUNTY.
A Tip From Globe on Weather and
Washouts.

Globe. Feb. 6.-The precipitation
here during the present storm viii to
tai nearly four inches. The railroad
has suffered extensive washOuts and
there is constant fear that the teie-
graph wires will be put out Of bust
ness.
The first thing n jealous wife looks
for when once aroused, is her hus-
bands keys.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. Don't smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
HUG ME, HUG MY BABY"
That Should Be Rule for Frivolous
Mothers, Says Evangelist.

Rev. DR.. Strouse, one of the Chap
man corps of evangelists who preached
in Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church,
st. Paul, last evening, believes in So
ciety women's being tied down to duty
spoke last evening Oh worldliness, being
especially severe on card playing and
dancing. In regard to society DANES
who leave their children at home in
the custody Of careless maids, he said:
"sqch women should have a law
which exists among the Indians. Among
the reds, when a sauaw goes out, she
is obliged to take her papoose with
her, strapped to her back. A woman
who leaves her babe to go to balls,
should be made to take the babe with
her, strapped to her back. Then, when
she went to enjoy the pleasures Of the
waltz, the rule for her partner would
be, "hug me, hug my baby.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

have copies Of: the missing indictments pre-
pared, and to proceed to trial the copies as
If they were the original indictments
The Beadle county grand jury returned sew.
eral indictments against G. A. Kelly, charg-
ing forgery and other offenses, and when the
time for trial came it learned that the in
dictments had been taken from the records of
the clerk of courts and the circuit court refused
to act On copies. The supreme ecourt was asked
to force action, and has complied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
ST, PAUL BONDS SOLD.

st. Paul sold two blocks Of bonds yes
terday, securing premium Of $1O6.40 on
per cent thirty-year bonds. The pre-
MUM will reduce the interest to 3.65 per
cent. The sale is considered satisfac-
tory. The offerings consisted Of a park
bond issue of $4,000 and road bond
issue of $4,000, which Estabrook & Co., of
Boston took at $90,437.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
g gR ~ E ORIENT

and Mediterranean, Including Span by special
~ chartered S. $. Arabic, 10000 tons, starts
Feb. Sth. cruise of 70 days, spending 10
days in Palestine and Egypt costing only
$500 and up, including shore excursions, no.
tells, drives, fees and all necessary expenses.
FRANK c. CLARK, 36 Broadway, New York
Round the World parties start Nov. 9Th and
Dec. It'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

It fertilizes the b1ood-makes it rich.
cdr. Lauritzen g Malt Tonic.'' All
druggists, or delivered to houses.
Phone, N. W., East 40; T. O., 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
UNIVERSITY.
VARCO Is OUT
Captain Of Varsity Basketball Team
s,' 49,. Will Not Play.

Ray Varco, captain Of the Minnesota
basketball team, has decided that his
university work is too heavy to per-
NIT his playing this year and he will
resign. Varco g announcement has been
followed by campus rumor that the
board Of control is not in favor of en-
tering the proposed Northwestern Bas-
ketball league and there may be no
basketball team at the university this
year. ....
The first chapel concert Of the year
will be given Friday Immediately after
chapel exercises by Walter Rollins, a
university pianist. This will be the first
Of a regular series of concerts to be
given in chapel under the auspices of
the university musical department.. S.
The first meeting Of the University
Press club will be held Saturday eve
ming at the Court Chambers cafe. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elected
and a program of toasts will be given.
In the university chapel this morn
ing Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton Of
Tufts college addressed the students.
He spoke Of the good work being done
by the colleges Of the west and con-
graduated the students on being able
to attend such an institution as the
University of Minnesota r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
INDICTMENTS LOST
Supreme Court Orders Procedure on
Copies as Of Originals.

PIERRE, S. DIN an opinion by Justice
Haney, the supreme court handed down de-
cision in the Kelly Indictment cases from Beadle
county. A mandanlus order Is granted, order
ing the circuit court OF the Ninth circuit to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
The Business Mans New York Trai

. i u0 -RuSA1Ooo N4e14A INV 80 !estAAs
s9The Pennsylvania Special 49,
Hour Chicago IN ew- Y ork Train is en-
phatically. the Business Mans Train.
He has full business day in Chicago
before starting at 2:45 pm, reaching
New York the next morning at 9:45,
after a la carte breakfast in the Dining
Car. He has a full business day in
New York, starting on the return trip
at 1855 PM, reaching Chicago the next
morning at 1855.
So can the New Yorker have a bust
ness day in Chicago and return to New
York the same evening. Some of its
friends call this train the s Flying New
Yorker.
The Pennsylvania Short Line be-
tween Chicago and New York repre-
sents t4The Standard Railroad of Amer
ica.'' It has double tracks of steel all
the way; is rock ballasted and remark
ably free from dust. Equipment the
very best that the Pullman Company
can build.
Ticket offices are those Of every con-
Meeting line from Minneapolis and else
where. Pennsylvania Information Blu
reau at sign Of red keystone at Az
First avenue 8, Minneapolis.
"A. w. Arnold, City Passenger Agent.
ssThe Spirit of Good Fellowship, is
fostered By Pickwick Rye, the spirit Of
good quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
MERRY sURLEsoUERs COMING.

Following the London Gaiety company
at the Dewey theater next week, comes
another new burlesque and vaudeville ag-
gregation entitled Miners Merry Bur-
lesquers, including such vaudeville acts
as the La Toy brothers, comedy acrobats,
Higgins and Bergman, and Hickman and
Bergman, all high-class turns. An un-
usually large chorus, beautifully cos
tuned is the feature with the Merry
Burlesquers. This week Friday the Lon
don Gaiety company will be the attrac-
ton for ladies' day matinee and night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

9x12 Brussels Rugs, for ....,
sx12 High Grade Brussels, fl
9x12 Administer Rugs, for ;.
9x12 Bundhar Wiltons, for :.
Smaller Rugs at a propc
One-third off on all misit car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

evangeiste meetings at the Mission ares are Adj
vent, Baptist, Congregationalist, Disciples
Friends, Methodist, Episcopal Presbyterian ant
Swedish Mission. Others cooperate In various
helpful ways. X y .-z-.. b.. e =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
CITY NEWS
SUCCESS CROWNS
Ten YEARS WORK
UNION CITY MISSIONS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

Half q Million Persons Have Attended
Meetings Held Nightly Since Found
ing Of Institution, and Scope of Work
Has Grown from Simple Evangelistic
Meetings to Large Proportions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
SPENCER'S WIDOW ARRESTED.
Accused Of shooting NcGro-HusDand
Was Executed Jan. %.

Alice Spencer, the widow Of william
Spencer. tho negro policy writer who was
executed at Sing Sing on Jan. for killing
Charles s. MacFarlane of the ANTHOLOGY
society, was arrested yesterday afternoon
for shooting George Williams, q negro.
Williams, who may die, Is also under arrest
on her charge that he assaulted her with
water carafe.
The shooting followed negro row in the
kitchen Of the restaurant under the MARI
borough Arms apartment house at 81 West
Tenth street The place is run by Marvin
Leonard. negro, whose wife il the cook
They recently hired WILLIAMS.
The negroes tell different stories OF how
the row started. One account has the
quarrel start IN a dispute over a pin. which
Leonard wanted tho Spencer woman to
give back 10 him A more cirCunlstantial
account is that Mrs. Spencer went TO the
restaurant and accused Williams OF cir
culating stories about her. He says she
attacked him and he defended himself
with the caraie.
-Four shots we're fired two Of which hit
Williams, one in the hack Of the shoulder
and one lower down. The latter may
prove fatal.
Leonard's wife and 'Cephas Webb. a
negro waiter. who were present. were
arrested on suspicion that they knew more
about the shooting than has been told.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
THE HEPBURN RATE BILL.
It's Author Expects to Report II TO the
House This week

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Chairman Hep
burn of the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce expects to report a
ratio regulation bill this week 1t is prob
able that the bill will be Endorsed by the
committee with some changes. Mr.. Hep
burn himself expects that his measure will
be amended but not radically.
When the bill is reported the House
leaders will make arrangements for its
consideration The members Of the House
are prepared to discuss the subject as soon
as the leaders are ready TO have them do
it. More thought has been given to this
subject in the last three weeks than TO any
other. The printed reports OF the hearings
held by the Commerce Committee have
boon In great demand
Most OF the discussion in the committee
has been on the question OF inserting any
Of the large number of adieotves qualify.
ing the kind of rate which it Is proposed
have authority TO make. Nearly all the
bills provide that II shall he fair,
-reasonn bic ""just or lawful"
Another point on which there has heen
much discussion is h TO tho number OF
Justices the proposed court of trans
potation or of commerce shall have Sew
eral committee members are Of the opinion
that three will be better than five The
committee appears 10 be practically unanl-
nous that tho right shtlll be given the Presi-
dent to make an entirely new deal in the
matter Of the personnel OF the Interstate
Commerce. Commission. hence the Hepburn
provision abohshipg t O present body
may q acoepte- az it stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
CLAM DIR. MGRaFHs BoDY.
New Rochelle Friends Ten Of Dead Mans
Picturesque Career.

Alderman G. j. kuchler and Fred d IL
Count Of New Roc ellie. the latter master
of Huguenot Lodge of the Masonic order
at that place, went to the Mcrgue yester-
day and claimed ne tody OF Or. Patrick
J McGrath. who was killed hy falling from
the stoop OF his boarding house at 2iS East
Thirty-f urth str ct on Saturday morning
The body was sent to New Rochelle last
night for burial
Alderman kucter. who had been an
intimate friend Of McGrnth for several
wears, said that he was a surgeon on the
Honand-America Line steamship Otdam.
which sank in miGoceGn seven years ago.
DR.. McGrath, who was taken aboard a
RAISING liner with a number Of the pas
sengers. conducted himself with such
heroism that Queen Wilhelmna sent him
a letter Of commentator ie shot and
killed a sailor who was looting the sinking
vessel
d.. McGratb went to Cuba a. an army
contract surgeon in tho Spanish-Amercau
War, and when peace was declared was
sent to the Philippines. Dr. McGath then
resigned his commission and enlisted a. a
private. with the expectation Of moving
up to a first lioutenancy lie finally sue
ceeded in passing tho examination. hut
according 10 his friends Jealousy on the
part Of certain army officers prevented his
promotion DR.. 6CGrgth lost all interest
Ia things after that. and took 10 drinking.
he was a graduate Of medical SCHOOLS
In Dublin, Edinburgh, ST. Petersburg,
Paris and Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
SHOT BY LOVER SHE'D LEFT
GTRL'S UNEXPECTED CALLER
THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Anna Tophuseu Likely to Die or Her Four
NoundS-IIad Gone 10 Meet Her New
sweetheart. Who Came While the Sui
clde's Body sim Lay In the Hall.

Anna Tophuaeu. salesgirl employed in
a Third avenue department store. expected
her sweetheart, George Fleishner OF 22l
East Fifty-seventh street to call for her
last night Mt her home on the third floor
Of the fiat house at 2lI East Fifty-frst
street When the doortell rang at S o clock
she put put on her hat and coat and went
down TO the front door, so as not to keep
him waiting. Instead of Fleishner she
found a former beau. who shot her four
times and then killed himself He was
identified as George Frehart. rs years old,
of p West Eighteenth street. Bayonne. y. j
Alice Luckett Of 50 West Eleventh street
who had been visiting frier DIS in the house,
was going down the stairs when she heard
the five shots fired. Sne hurried down the
stairs and found the two lying in the hall
way. Her screams attracted the attention
Of a number of boys and girls who were
paying in the street near the house Some
of them ran TO the East Fifty-frst street
station. half block away. and told Of
" hat had happened.
Sergt. Ennis had the reserves on the
floor at the time. He sent them on the run
TO the house. They found trehart de ad
with a bull ct in his brain.
The woman va eiill alive. One bullet
struck her in tho left cheek; another which
made the most serious wound, went into
her neck 4 third struck her in the mouth
and fourth grazcd her left arm. 1t Is
doubtful IL she can recover.
While both the girl and the dead man were
living in the hallway Fieishner arrived at
the house. When ne saw the crowd be
asked the trouble.
annie Tophusen Is killed. said a small
boy. An the man killed himself. too"
Fleishner tainted When he had been
revived he went UP TO tho girls home but
refused to give any information about the
case.
The police found that for some time the
Young woman had been patient Of DR..
"a d. Goetchius Of 100 East Fiity-fourth
street He said that the girl had told him
that she had known Frehnrt well two years
ago and had been engaged 10 him. but that
the engagement hal been broken of She
met him while she was living in jersey City
Heights After she had broken with him
the girl went 10 live for q time in Cornwall.
thinking in that way o rid herself Of him
"He met me a day or 30 ago" she told
her physician. and threatened 70 kill me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

unless we became reengaged. | am afraid.
The suicide had two letters in his pockets.
One was directed to Frederick Cune Of ~
West Eighteenth street. Bayonne, n. j..
the house where Frehart lived. The Cor
oner refused to make the contents Of the
letter public. but said that in IL thu writer
intimated that he would kill the girl and then
himself He wrote that in his bureau
drawer at his home would be found tl75
which would pay for hs funeral.
The other letter was directed ITO whom
il may concern" II read
This woman has ruined and dlsgr aced my
life. had the luck 20 meet this woman two
years ago ! fen IN love with her and bought
her an euEn gefItnt ring and a Wedding rlng
] rot fooled I spent "a lot 81 money on her
She ruined me and diszraced my life, and the
woman ought 10 die |lll DE the same
grace any one else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
The weather.

FAr weather prevailed yesterday over oil the
Eastern states where the pressure was higher
nnd the temperature was slightly lower In the
morning. but was higher and almost reached the
thAwtng point in the afternoon. The storm "hleh
ans forming in the southwest caused rain IN the
Arkansas and lower Mississippi valleys and sno"
in 'he central md upper Mississippi and Missouri
valley. The winds were hgh In the latter districts
and In the upper lake regions. II was colder In
the Northwest and Rocky Mountain States anu
tho cold VA. moving south into Texas. The pros
,ec,s are for a day OF TWO OF warmer weather In
these parts
In this city yesterday It WAS clear slightly colder
in the morning: warmer In the afternoon: WIND
light 10 fresh southeriy; average humidity 81 per
cent, barometer, corrected TO read 10 sea leVeI' al
sam 500: 2 p. NJ 5o.22.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded By the
-. .l.....rn.t.r IA shnun In The AnneIed tAbo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

WARRINGTON FORECAST ToR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
t.oy ,orerp Neg York. Snop 10 day and probably
to-norrotr. colder tomorrow: rdnG0le Kinds De-
coming norfh end fresh TO ortJk.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania sno"
20 day; fair In south and snow in north portion
tomorrow: frtsh 70 brsk north winds
FOR the District OF Columbia snow "aeI' ia',
ma rold.r 70 morrow: winds becoming north and
fresh Ca brisk.
For Har and. snow 10 day: colder and fAir
IN 1,orrrv. except snow In the mountain districts:
WINS becoming north and fresh 10 brisk
For New England. increasing c'oldness 70 cay
followed by nov. snow 10 morrow fresh TO brisk
vtst TO north winds.
For Delaware snow TO day: fair and colder TO
morrow: irish 20 brisk northwest 10 norih winds.
For western New York, snow 20 day ana prooa-
bly 10 morrow. fTeSh Wesi 70 northwest winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
Portrait OF the Late Postmastcr-Generai
Rayne.

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA handsome por-
trait in oil OF the late Henry c. Payne Of
Wisconsin has been placed on exhibition
in tho Office OF the General.
IL il the work Of Washington artist. The
portrait was submitted 10 Postmaster
General Wynne. but il will be not be bought
by the Department until it has hecn passed
upon by an official committee and the
widow Of tho Postmaster General. Under
the law 81 900 may be used in the piir
chase Of portraits VI former heads Of De-
partmentE. The Post Once Department
has n complete collection Of former POST
nnastcrs-General from the time Of Benjamin
Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
oSEND uEA G0oD BO4R AND SOW !"
Senator's Constituent Thought Uncle
sam was Giving Away berkshire Hogs.

WAsH1N 0roS, Jan. 20. Al understand the
Department Of Agriculture is giving away
Berkshire hogs wrote a constituent TO
Senator Berry Of Arkansas. Il wish you
would step over there and pick out good
hos and SOW and send them TO me.
n the same mail the Senator received n
letter from a sweet singer Of Arkansas
who had just written two songs one OF them
Peace, Oh Peace" Why Oh Why was
presented 70 the Senator rs a gift
Submit Peace. Oh Peace to the Presi-
dent, said the Senator's correspondent.
@lf he approves it | will have II published
and you can take 10 per cent. OF the prohts'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA
For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure
Of Raw and ScaIy HumOur,
Itching Day and Night.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS

y wish you would publish this letter
so that others suffering as I have NAV
be helped. For months awful sores
covered my face and neck. scabs form
ing, itching terribly day and night,
breaking open, and running blood and
matter | had tried many remedies,
but was growing worse, when ] started
with Cuticura The first application
gave me instant relief, and when had
used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment,
was completely cured tsigned Miss
Nellie Wander Wiele, Lakeside, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
ADVICE on AN $ HOUR DAY.
Pallas Tells the G. r. L. 10 Work for a
Constitutional Amendment.

A letter from Park Commissioner John
j. Pallas was read 10 the Central Federated
Union yesterday advising all organized
labor bodies in this State to bend their
energies to trying 20 pass the Bowling eight
hour constitutional amendment, 10 be voted
on At the next election. If this is passed, -
Mr. Pallas wrote. 1t would mean an eight
hour law which the courts could not tamper
with