davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-05

Society OF two continents is inter
estea in the wedding OF Miss Lulu
Pfizer. of New York. and Capt Spencer
Holland, of the Rife Brigade today
in st. Georges, Hanover Square. Lon
don.
Elaborate plans have been under
way for weeks. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Pfzer, parents of the bride, have taken
the magnificent town house OF the
Princess Alexis DolgoroukT for Octo-
ber
A romance affecting the royal family
attaches to the wedding. It has been
repeatedly said that the Princess Pa
tricia. the most beautiful member of
the royal family. had long ago given
her heart TO Captain Holland. but that
a union was impossible because the
captain was not of noble birth.
This rumor gained credence at the
time of the visit to London of Kins
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
HEARST NAMED FOR MAYOR
BY IMPROMPTU CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Oct 5-Wiiliam r.
Hearst was enthusiastically nominated
for mayor last night by the mass meet
ing called by the Municipal Ownership
League, in Grand Central Palace. The
meeting, whose announced object was
''to protest against the betrayal of
Fusion" resolved itself into a conven-
ton The nomination itself came about
in n truly dramatic manner.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
BEARS SELL HEAVILY
ON COTTON DECLINE

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. but later broke S
points. with room bears free sellers at
the decline. The early rise was ex-
planned by covering and reports that
farmers were holding. Room traders op-
posed the advance, and the prices fell.
Sentiment seemed of rather bearish
average. so far as the local profession
ais were concerned.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
Mauled in Gutter.
Found Dead.

The victim was unconscious. Police
men came up, and, seeing his condition,
sent him TO the Cumberland Street Hos
pital. DIR. Deys found the man dead
O'Donneil made no effort to- escape.
When accused of having assaulted the
old man, he admitted it, and was amazed
at the charge OF having killed him. He
accompanied the police TO the station.
The crowd followed, and expressed
their Indignation, but made no effort ar
violence BE was held without bail to
await the action of Coroner O'Fiaherty.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
The Washington SchooI
For Eeys

With rs Foarding and Day Departments
with its Junior and Senior Schools with Its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds, with Its able Faculty. and its thor
ough course OF study. offers unusual advan-
tages Tor the education on boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
ing bookstores and hotels, Of the Head
Master. LOUIS /. HOOPER. a90I Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
ARMY INCREASE IN HAWAII.

The army strength in Hawaii is to be
increased from two companies to
battalion OF infantry. The two COM
panies now at the Portland Exposition
will be sent to Honolulu as soon as
the exposition closes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
CROWD SEES THIEF
KICKED TO DEATH
Enraged aloonkeeper Kills
Man Who Stole Coat.
1000 PAssERs WATCHED
Victim, Gray Haired, Lay Appealing to
Spectators for Help-Assailant
He'd by Police.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Willianl Henry
Du=and. a gray-ha.red man. was caught
as Il thief 81 the corner of Fulton street
and Hudson avenue. Brooklyn, yester-
day, and beaten to death He had stolen
z ccat.
Bryan O'Dorrell. his assailant. the
keeper or saloon II that Corne.. is
under arrcsc.
Large Gallery for Act.
4 large crowd saw the attack. and
thought it punishment for the petty
theft OF coat O'Donnelrs rage had
carried him beyond reason, however
When the crowd had forced him to
desisi. and O'Donnell had gone back
to the saloon. II was found that the old
rnan was dead.
A thousand shoppers and uassers were
attracted by the cries of stop thief"
O'Donnell had discovered that his coat
had been taken from a chair in the back
room of his saloon, and, rushing into
the street. he saw the old man with
the coat On his arm going up the street.
The old man started TO run at the cry
OF thief"
Mauled in Gutter.
When he caught the old man O'Don-
nell tripped him and knocked him into
;he gutter. Then O'Donnell kicked his
prisoner savagely
: More bystanders. attracted by the cries
or the old man for help, dragged the
saloon-keeper away. He picked up his
recovered coat and started back to
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
Times New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday
Timee will be received at regular office
rates at s. NJ. Wagner & Co.'S Phar-
macy. corner OF First and II streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05

SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND PHYSICAL Gull
TURE. Piano, singing. ard theory taught:
terms, $40. SO. $50. Examination fee and
Esputas hook. 50. NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY.
Director. Mr.. NORMAN DAILY. Assistant.
lI2s r st. N. Z. Phone E a2j-K-
seI2-tu, tn Su-tf
Williams news., 1905-09-02
Ranch Ruined by Cloudburst

County Recorder H. c. Hibben
 is a heavy loser by the cloudburst of Wednesday night. He owned a fine little ranch located in Fort valley, northwest of town. He had
 in 8 crop of sixty acres of oats and
 about ten acres of potatoes, both of which were in splendid shape and his chances for big yield were ex- cellent. But the floods came and
 the ranch is now a scene of devas- tation. The crops are ruined, fences washed away and the fields covered with debris and stones of all sizes. The soil was washed and cut in gullies and in many places huge piles of rocks are scattered about, where the day before were level fields of growing crops. In fact, the ranch is almost completely ruined. Mir. Hibben informs us that it would be worth as much to remove the rocks and boulders as the ranch was worth.-Sun, Aug. 26.
Williams news., 1905-09-02
Through the efforts of E. s. C.

Through the efforts of E. S. Cos ney while in Washington last spring the bureau of plant industry has c. D. Marsh of that bureau in Coco nino county for the purpose of sci entifically investigating the loco weed. In company with William Babbitt he is now inspecting the ranges between Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon, noting the effects of the weed upon live stock. The loco weed investigation is being pursued in different sections of the western country, and in time some thing ought to be definitely known concerning it.-StocAD.2...
Williams news., 1905-09-02
ARIZONA FAIR NOTES

The replies that are being re- ceived from the mining companies and individuals interested in mines indicate that all parties appreciate the opportunity of making an ex- hibit of their minerals, and espe- cial]y when it is anticipated that this collection of ores will be cared for permanently.
 Remember the te-December 4th to 9th
 Premium lists have been pre- pared and the superintendents ap- pointed for several of the depart ments, and the other lists will be completed soon. The preparation of a catalogue that will cover all the different lines and give the nee essary detailed information requires quite lot of work, especially as there is no preceding one for refer ence. However, when it is printed it will be a good advertising me- dium and parties wishing space would do we'll to have space re- served for them.
 The speed departmentis is in charge of w. N. Tiffany, who is also sec- retary of the fair association, and all inquiries as to the races should be addressed to him. There will be three harness and one running race each afternoon during the fair and the association will have mati- nees all during the season.
 The poultry and pigeon depart ment will doubtless be one of the most complete exhibits, and c. B. Wood, Phoenix, has been made the superintendent of this department. The premium list has been made out and covers all the standard breeds of fowls and pigeons. A list will be mailed to any one who de- sires to make an entry and will make request for the list.
 "Hassayampa Day" will bring together all of the old residents and it ought to be worth while to see them. To make it interesting for them the management have set aside one day for their entertain ment, and several premiums will be offered, such as one for the mar ried couple who have been in the territory longest; the couple who married first in the territory and have resided here ever since; the oldest native. son and daughter; the oldest married couple.
 Watson Pickrell of Tempe has been appointed superintendent of the cattle department, and as he has had much experience in the cattle business, can conduct this department as it should be. The premium list in this department has been completed and will be mailed upon application.
Williams news., 1905-09-02

troversy and let the agricultural department "make good" If they can do this in the courts-which we doubt-then it will be time enough to pay it, and not till then.-Pres- colt Herald.
Williams news., 1905-09-02

trlc railway line. When that shall have been done and the line in op- eration, besides the revenue derived by the company from the tourist travel, they will also be enabled to work the mining properties to bet ter advantage. Of course all this means the employing of many men and the spending of many dollars, from which Williams will receive great benefit.
 Another important step in the mining field is to be made within the next few days. Hon. John H. Page informs us that, as manager of the Hance Asbestos Mining com pany, he will put force of about fifteen men to work for the further development of the property and that work will probably be contin- ued during the entire winter. At present he also has a small force of men engaged in the development of the Canyon Copper company's prop erty at Grandview. The asbestos mines are on the north side of the river.
 Another thing that has given im- petus to the forward march of the town is the enlarging or doubling of the capacity of the present plant of the Saginaw x Manistee Lumber company. For several weeks past MT. Charles Roeder has had force of men engaged in the preparation of the heavy timbers for the body of the addition to the mill, and the structure is now rapidly taking form. This addition will give the mill a daily cutting capacity of some 16O,OOO feet of lumber, which of necessity means the employment of many men, both in the woods and mill, as we'll as the yards. It will be we'll along toward the first of the year before the entire plant is in operation, though in the mean time the town is deriving the benefit of the force of men employed on the work.
 But one thing is lacking in the development of our natural re- sources. The mining industry, just at present, is not in as active state as we should like to see it. The NEWS trusts that the difficulties that have and are facing the Anita Copper company will be besurmounted and that they will, in the very near future, be again able to resume op- erations. This is a mineral coun- try, if there ever was one-develop- ment being all that is necessary.
 It might be just as we'll to state that the live stock industry in the country tributary to Williams has not, for years, been in as good con- dition as at the present time. There is an abundance of water on the range and feed is all that could be desired. Thousands of cattle have been brought upon the local ranges during the past few months, our stockmen having regained confi- dence since the breaking of the long drought, and as whole the pres ent and future outlook for Will jams is most bright.
Williams news., 1905-09-02

The name of Val Verde postoffice in Yavapai county has been changed to Humboldt, and William F. Buck ingham has been appointed post master. Humboldt is the name of the new town where the big new smelter is being constructed.
Williams news., 1905-09-02
CAMERON WINS
 HE ALSO LOSES

In the application for injunction of R. H. Cameron against the G. c. R. R. Co.,, it was alleged that ftLe defendant prevented Cameron from using the road used by the man. agement of the railroads hotels in conveying passengers. baggage and freight to and from the depot and required him to only approach the depot by a circuitous road which was unfit for the conveyance of passengers by reason of open sew CTS and hog pens alongside thereof, and that while the hacks of the railroad hotels were permitted to back up to the railroad platform to receive and discharge passengers, Cameron was only permitted to station his conveyance at a distant point where incoming passengers could not see them. At the hearing at Prescott Judge Sloan yesterday granted a temporary injunction, prohibiting the defendant from in- terfering with Cameron's use of the road for the conveyance of passen- gers, baggage and freight to and from the depot platform and re- quiring the defendant to designate a convenient place alongside it's platform, at which Cameron might place his conveyances for receiving and delivering passengers, baggage and freight. and authorizing him to back his conveyances up to the platform for the purpose of so re- ceiving and delivering the same from the platform direct.
 This substantia lily secures to Cam eron the right to compete with the railroad hotels and hack lines on even terms Aug. 26.
 What proved to be most inter- esting argument was yesterday heard before Judge Sloan in the federal court in the case of Ralph H. Cameron against the Grand Canyon Railway company, in the matter of the possession of certain property claimed by both contest ants and located at the depot and hotel grounds, at the entrance to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, says the Prescott Journal-Miner of Aug. 23. What made the hearing of special import and led to the proceedings being out of the ordi- nary in civil actions of a similar nature, was the fact that a state- ment had been made public in the Phoenix Republican on the morn- ing previous that was shown to be utterly without foundation.
 It was announced in that daily that the secretary of the interior at Washington had approved the maps of the railway company, covering twenty-one. acres of the station grounds in issue, when the matter is, in fact. still in the hands of the department, and is as yet not de- cided upon. Telegrams to this ef- feet have been received here by the plaintiff, and during yesterdays argument of the case this feature of the controversy was pointedly re- ferred to by counsel for MT. Ralph Cameron.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
The Chunchuses in DaI,

When the correspondents with the
Japanese army first went TO the front
In the siege OF Port Arthur they we're
given quarters In Dalny. which city
had been evacuated by the Russians
and thoroughly plundered by tho
Chinese before the arrival OF the Jap
anese forces. How the Chinese rob
bers found their opportunity for plum
derihg. Frederic Villiors tells, as fol-
lows: When the position Mt Nanshan
fell the town was practically uncov-
cred and the Russian citizens were
compelled to fly TO Port Arthur. But
the mayor informed the people that
they had quite four and twenty hours
In which to prepare for the flight. as
Il would be impossible for the enemy
to arrive before that time.
Unfortunately on the very evening
Of the taking OF Nanshan an adventur-
Gus Jap Sergeant pressed forward
alone TO Dalny and. arriving late nt
night. went from house TO house in
the Chinese quarter. spreading the
news that n big force would be in ear
ly In the morning. and insisted on the
cclcstials flying the Japanese flag over
their houses, which was done. When
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07

who | really was. The fops OF Lon
don thought It a good joke and en-
tered into the sport with Il zest, even
Nell lent hand.
1T might have had sad ending
had killed Raoul Dwight in that duel
which We were to fight | said.
"Ah believe in the luck OF the
Feltons." she laughed.
Nevertheless. thank God, provi.
dence, or the King. that it never came
to pass" | said heartily.
81 think you have to thank my faith.
er for that" she returned dryly: 'he
1t was who induced the Kir-. to forget
his promise and have y,u impris-
oned." Then she added ten erly: II
shall have to make amends 70 you.
Quentin"-my name fell softlr from
her lips-"all my life. if you pl-ase."
"Ah. Rosemary" cried, your
name fits you like the petals of the
rose its golden center"
drew her to me and ki,Sed her
blushing face. For awhile re stood
hand in hand absorbed in each other.
Then | bethought me of Gil and his
chagrin over the missing paper: a!so
the vow | had made at my fathers
grave
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
Senile Conccit,

James B. Hammond of New York,
the noted typewriter inventor was de.
scribing conceited man.
He is as conceited," Mr.. Hammond
said. "as an old fellow who lived in
Germany while was student at the
University of Halle.
This old fellow sat one night In
conversation with group Of men.
and the talk turned to greatness.
Numerous Instances were men.
toned in proof Of the fact that the
great die young. Finally It was
agreed that there was more truth in
this claim than there is in most proy.
erbs.
Yes said the leading spirit Of the
party. 1T ought to be a proverb. for It
IS true. The great die young. There
is no doubt Of it. The great, alas. die
young
THE old man. who had sat silent
and impatient for long time. now
spoke up:
IF I'm not dead already, is It my
fault?' he said"
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
Trials of Prodigy's Mot1

This is one OF the great seasons OF
the infant prodigy-a phenomenon be-
coming more plentiful every year. But
behind the triumphs OF the infant prod.
icy there is sometimes pathetic little
family history, as witness the follow.
ing account of her life and that OF her
child given by Nine. Annie Vivanti.
the mother OF Vivien Charles. whose
violin playing is sending London mad.
find the account in the Pail Mall
Magazine for June. transcribe II
as a wonderful little human docu-
ment:
Nobody says the mother. would
believe how difficult II is to be the
mother of wunderkind. Everything
! do is wrong; everything the child
does Is ''for effect; everything we say
is utterly untrue. II Vivien runs up
TO me and kisses me. hear II muir
INJURED that she is trained to do so.
So tell her never TO do II again. I'm.
mediately people remark how cold
am to the child. No. am not at all
happy. The dear child herself is
spoilt by the compassion that visitors
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
Only Sure Road to suoc.,,

Everybody is seeking to get rich
auioh," without the formality of ac.
cum'llation by slow but sure proc.
ess; everybody is looking for a royal
road to riches, and so intense is th.,
hunt for that road that 1t is no wou.
der people sometimes forget to care
whether or not the road they try leads
through thickets Of petty crime. There
is hnt one safe and sure road, and that
Is the old-fashioned one OF living al.
ways within the income, what ever n
is NO fortune can be made without
q start. and a start is start, no mat.
ter how small It is. A cent is q much
better start than q debt. This 81.
wolves close figuring. But II il closs
figuring that does the business even
IN the gigantic operations Of today
Duluth Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07

Two Columbia students cut classes
the other day and went out for n lark.
AS they turned into Broadway from
l16th street they looked around for
something in the way of excitement.
Say, Kid" said the taller of the
two as an open car sto- ped in front
of them, you don't dare kiss that girl
in the Alice-blue hat"
The "kid" sized up the pretty girl
at the end of the seat End turned to
his friend.
What do you bet?"
Bet you two bucks"
The kid" gave a hurried glance
about for an insurance against the
minions of the law, sprinted after the
car, which meantime had started, and
swung on to the step beside the girl. A
resounding smack rose above the buzz
OF the car. Before even the girl could
realize what had happened he had
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
Proud of American citiz.,sbi,

Jos-nh Hornblend, perhaps the mos,
celebrate courier in the old world.
see'na to recognize the majesty of
Ame: can citizenship. On his bust.
ness cards he has printed: Joseph
Hornllend, courier TO Gen. Nelson A.
Milra, NJ. Hopkinson Smith and the
emperor of Germany" This extraor.
dinGry man is a Levantine. born in
Corftantinople, with Greek. Armen.
ian, Hindoo and perhaps Turkigh
blocG in him, mixture OF races which
produces an inexhaustible fund of
gooi temper. much capacity and n
soa'irg and uncontrolled imagination.
Nevertheless he is person of some
distlrction. having been decorated hy
the sultan for leading an expedition
into Asia Minor. His control of Ian.
guaEss includes, of course, all Euro
pear tongues, and extends to Turkish
Ara6ics and innumerable dialects n,
the region around Constantinople.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
Brought Differs to /;

sea capts in was talking about the
,.,e Naskline Clark. tho Philadelphia
r.o,use whose sole interest In life
,ppoared to be the helping OF sailors
In distress.
"Mr Clark came to my help once"
tho mariner said. Il had hurried
asbor, on n four months cruise with
over $50 in my pockets. and the next
mornin'. by gum. / woke up In
lodgin' house without cent.
"It was terrible. ] had dr~nk moth.
In hut beer, an | had t.eatcd nobody.
them beln' my principles always: and
vet here was, clean busted. Either
had drunk $50 worth o. beer. which
would tot up to over thousand
glasses. or else | had been robbed.
| had been robbed, of course.
well. Mr.. Clark put me on my feet
again, and he give me some good ad.
vice about gettin' my money back.
| remember now he SAID 1t was always
possiblc TO get the best OF people. no
matter how tricky they might be. and
20 encourage me he told me how he
once got the best OF some tricky cell
lar dlcgcrs In n contract for house
what he had took.
The cellar of this house was to be
a big one. Clark said he was payin'
the dlggers by the day. They got good
wages, but the way they dug was
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07

daylight came the RunI,,, :,
their dismay, that there ~,
rising suns. and all but G.. n
In the wrong direction. Thl,ly|
the japanese had entered d \
there was n terrible panic.
They Immediately patss i
rushed away for protects n
great fortress. On seeing al
ment on the part Of The w
the chunchuses. who were g,l
the town and In the OutlJIt,t y
hurried into the city and OK
firing and iootIng the Ras,!, !;
These men had been for uuhI
ing this possible event; rov "a
had come and judging by " !
OF bottles lying empty Il "A
yard OF the hotel they mus; ID
n very good time indeed.
For the thirty odd hoar N
pillaging they made The I'd
headquarters. They rippst ID
beds. sofas aud chairs ia ;s,il
for hidden treasure and IA 4
behind them but bare lfu: =
and foul mating. on vAltA \
slept OF the effects Of the' l
tlon. We unfortunate eoTs9d
had to camp out in the eniyn
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
CHAPTER XIII.
sit Was the Night Lord Waters
Left Me"

Rosemary, tell me about the
locket," said /.
"Ah there! 1t came near to being
your undoing-a woman's vanity" she
sighed, yet looked archly at me as
though demanding that contradict
her.
WAS the paper in it when you gave
1t to Gil?" asked.
Did tell Gil SO when gave it to
him." she replied.
ut is lost. said, "and Gil asserts
that the locket never left his person
until he placed 1t in my hands-and
there was none in 1t then"
What matters it?" she asked light
ly. Twas naught but an old hi. of
paper"
1T was valuable to me-" said.
you would keep IT." she asked
jealousy.
.Indeed would, II could but md
It," answered.
DO you trow Who wrote itr. she
questioned.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-07
Farming in the White House.

Mrs. IaoSaon died Just before the
generals first administration. and dur
ing the eight years that he was at the
White House he practically managed
the plantation himself from Washing.
ton. says Oliver Bronson Capen in
Country Life in America. AS farm.
er Andrew Jackson was more success.
ful than George Washington, and as a
breeder of horses he was more sue.
cessful than Henry Clay. And yet. so
great were his achievements in pur.
suits as far removed from the pastoral
as the poles. that popular tradition
does not reckon with one of the most
important sides NJ his character.
Lawyer, politician. Judge. statesman.
soldier!-closer to his heart than ali
these were country home ara {
fArm.