davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

Ililgour, a former practicng attorney Of
this place, died at Hillsboro Tuesday night
at the age of "a years. fter the var ne
doun and was the prosecutor at the;
famous Lloyd poison murder trial.
t He was a native of Mon gomery county,
Md. .Band a son Of the late Judge Kill
Sgour. Of that State. III 9 was 4 notedtt:as
an eloquent advocate and jury lawyer. 5s
A5 Just prior to his death he was engaged;
but hes was never able tosl cbmp fit.s
One brother and several sens and daught-.
erS survive His funeral place at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
NORFOLK STANDS
FOR Annexation
,ntinued from First Page.

and the seaboard Air Line shops. which
will Increase the population Of Portsmouth
by 5000 people. 5 E
II these plans do not iniscarry, and
there seems to be no r-nson why they
should. Norfolk will have a population
within two years Of not less Than 116 900.
which will place her at the top OF the
list OF the cities Of Virginia. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
lose Huau.

lBy Associated rress.)
II tJACIiSONYIl,LE FLA, April o.--Joso
Huau is dead at his homo here During
the war with Spain he was the repre-
sentative. of the Cuban Junta, filling out
many filihustering expeditions for he aid
OF the Cuban revolutionists, A.
r, AZ. Sydnor.
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispateh)
ARea Af or years. ahMn hro,
of Mr., G. Milton Sydnor,. of this place,
died at Thomasville, GA, last night, His
remains will be brought here for inter-
ment 81 NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Mrs, r. w. Garris.

8i53iS Especial to The Times Dispatch
r.. w, Garris, is years old, died this NOM
Ing at Il o'clock at her hdne. go Forty
fifth Street. She was n native Of aGtes
county, North Carolina, and was mar
arled there about year ago. Garris Is
employed at the shipyard. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
SENATOR MARTIN
At THE ACADEMY.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

Charles =. Boiling, Major James D. I
4fot, M 49, ~ fiiis5 ials4 q $500,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

HOTEL vENDoME-N. Griswold, Chicago; G.
R. Gibson, Fremont Ohio; A. c; ort Naughn:
Mr. s and Mrs. C. A F. lester CARING T. D.
1. F; WATSON, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs: A. J.
Louis; Charles Goldsch,ndt, H. H. Dunlap,
New York; J: J; Daltcn, AnlMaukee; P; F:
HRS + st W sg rafgo N D j. psEons
Superior; George Fox and family, Brainerd; ?.
Dubuque; 4 G. Bader ietrot; F. B. Rin n
H To5 a. "; Chandler, GGh5isagc; 9; e:
!. Wells. Council Bluffs Iowa; Miss Holt,
Va Vancouver; G. ": Tinger; Stewart: G. A.
s5:r '4ss?h Kenss Il eh'
Mrs: s: J; Edwards, Merrill, Wis; Mrs; Mason,
smt6 e ana MR. Johnson RrRa sf
Paul; >. r: Clifford: La Crosse; 4. Barb,
Anrra La Wn w. Faar ar
nell: St: Louis; N. 5: Grasgreen. New York;
city: Iowa. J: N. Leshitt, chicago: J.: ].
N5inten., Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs Q: v. Pierce,
/: ,: Abrcn, Mrs. s. NJ. Howe Cedar Rapids;
ca H nssG buat r and Gni
Beere, Albert Lea: A, NJ ,Guust. Detroit;
Enass Olsen or Mrs. dudu Albert Lea: L. j.
~ oI+1S-W. totSleS. hdQuOck, N. D.. !,
J: B. Patterson, Chicago. Theo Mattison,
Fargo, n; D.; G. H. Wes1er, Grand Forks.
n. D.: H. A. Townsend |yadena; Marshall
McKusck, Eugene W. Klein, vermillion. s.
?. p; c. D: Grain. Chicago; S. NJ. WEIGH. Fort
Dodge Iowa: F. A. Delaney, o. Howard
Phillips; Boston; John N. Rosengrams, New
York; Frank X. Keene and wife, Brainerd
Slinn.; D. W. Abbey, New York. NJ Weeks,
Omaha; F. R. Gilman, Chicago: j. H. Miller
philadelphia; A. T. Andrews, Staples Mimi
z: H. Allen, Black Duck; NJ. Driscoll. Newark,
n. j.; Burt F. Clark. Chicago; F. J. Enelan.
Mooseberry. Mich; Edmund Black and wife,
. Omaha; Mrs. H. S. Mills. D. H. Mills, Chi
. cago: Thomas Freeman, Jr., Denver; A. A.
; Courtic. Graceyille, Mimi; J. E. Brown and
y wife; Chicago; Con Crowley, New York; John
sc. Hansen and wife. John J. McChelton and
d wife, Salt Lake City; Charles westheld,
5: Cleveland, Ohio; A. G. Othenson Q. j. King
! man and wife, Chicago; Charles P. Nathan.
Paterson. N. j.; S. F. Sherman. Tower City
n. D.; Marcus Erickson. Royles, N. D.; Lewis
Erickson, Rugby; Charles Crouch. Chicago;
F. L: Hammond and sister. Mento Park. Cal.
R. L. Edwin. Chicago; Louie Baker, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; G. A. Efer, Duluth; D. longer
Jr., saltwater; H. NJ: Rucker: Brockton
Mass; w. Logan Livingston, Mont; W. B.
Swafford. Washington. D. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
TAILORING

LoWMAN & co. WILL BE PLEASED TO RE-
cieve their friends and customers at their
new location. i24 9TH st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-PARTIEs TO INVEST THEIR IDLE
money In manufacturing concern well estab-
H ssnaao we have orders hand to extent of
cent. We will sell limited amount of stock
at ooc on 81, and you can buy any amount
from slo up. This stock we VIII guarantee
VIII De worth 100 cents on 81 by first day
OF May, and cannot be bought for cent less.
NOW II you are interested in this proposition
anu want TO invest some money where 1T will
earn you something. call at our office and al
low us TO show you the models, take you to
the factory to see large machines undergoing
nix Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.

VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD, Is
18th IT S, between Yale and Harmon; near
park and library. Tel. T. C. 3779.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST-CLASS
board: steam heat; two bathrooms. Mrs. Pet
ton. 1922 Hawthorn
HOTEL RICHMOND HAS FEW DESIRABLE
rooms, with excellent table board; rates, 81
j. for week and up. f. .-..-.
HOTEL CLINTON - ROOMS, WITH Oh
without board; elevator service. 4th 8
and Grant st.
HOTEL WAvERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
4 before you settle. Single. suites. private baths.
BOARD AND ROOM IN MODERN HOUSE, SIN.
gle rooms, home cooking. 1900 4th av S.
NICE FRONT ROOM, WITH HEAT. HOTEL
z Southern. 4th ay S and 9th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
STEAMSHIPS.

SPECIAL Low EXCURSION RATES TO ENG
land, Germany. Scandinavia; excellent serv
ice, large steamers. shortest ocean trip Cana
dian Pacific Steamship Lines. Is Sd st s
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

FOR sALE-AN ORDER FOR 1925, GOOD TO
apply on an automobile costing 81 $50 or more.
II taken at once, will sell at big bargain
Order is on tie biggest automobile house in
Minneapolis. Address No. 1854 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-AGENTs ARE MAKING
from SO $12 day handling house
hold novelties; two needed in every home;
send % cents for sample and particulars.
Phoenix Novelty Co., 619 Phoenix Bldg
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE.; CASH
day in Minnesota. Address 626 Boston Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
ATTORNEYS
E. B. GRAN.

E. B. CRANE,
725 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Prompt attention given to all legal business
and collections. Your correspondence solicited.
THE swEETSER- ROCHESTER CO.,
SiO-S11 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department in northwest.
JAMES A. KELLOGG, 32s ANDRUS BUILDING,
Minneapolis. Attorney In all courts. federal am
state. land office. patents ana pensions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
FINANCIAL

~~~~~~~~->-~~~~>~~->-
CHATTEL LOANS.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
Established 20 Years.
.- Loans
On furniture. pianos. horses, etc., without
the slightest publicity. Small or large pay.
mcnts, weekly or monthly, with privilege Of
payment on or before, thus stopping all cost.
hH nsinagss t zee engaged in the money iendins
large clientele we have, we are enabled to
make the lowest rates and give the quickest
possible service. Our record and reputation
for the past 25 years insures honorable and
confidential dealing to all.
o,- minnesota ND Mortgage Loan Co.,
SO6-oO6 Bank of Commerce Building,
LIST Av and 4th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

WANTED TO RENT
wANTED-wITHoUT CHARGE. CARE OF A
furnished house and grounds, by three adults
with maid; excellent references. 174S, Jour-
nal.
wANTED-To RENT BEST PRIVATE RESI-.
dence to be had for $45 per month; give partic-
ulars. 1O14, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

WANTED-25 GIRLS, EXPERIENCED OPER-
ators on power sewing machines, to do single
needle tucking. Apply at once to Sterling
Mfg Co.. 423 9Th ay s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

DURING THE MCNTH CATION BUSINESS
College, 612 Henncpin av, admits students I'M
der contract to pay tuition after they obtain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

J. ". GoREYs PIoNEER DEFECTIVE 40.
confidential. T. G. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

REFINED WELL-DREssED LADY FOR A
light but responsible position good pay;
hours 8 to 4; call after 10 Tuesday. 712
Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

dle-aged woman with experience, to cook at
the Russell Hospital; wages good. 300 Hen
nepin av. r.*' ...f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ANTED-FIRST- GLASS HAIR DRESSER,
/. experienced, who, understands thoroughly every
branch of work; references required; good sal
airy and per cent. NJ. Forum, Fargo N. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

ARE YOU LOOKING
For Friend
To Loan You Money?
We loan furniture pianos salaries, horses,
wagons, etc. Low rates. Easy terms.
OpeL Monday and Saturday till 8 pm.
CALL write Or telephOne-N. W., Main ITO.
Twin City, 937S.
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
601 500 Globe Building % 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

WANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework, good home, two in family. no
children. Mrs. Sloane Imperial Flats, "a W
Grant st.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
THE PHOENIX END
Of the DOugherty, Peoria.
 H., Scandal
Attachment Yesterday of the Hold ing of the Late Bank President in This County.

There is a Phoenix end Of the Peoria, Ills. scandal growing out of the steal fngs by forgery and embezzlement of more than a quarter of a million dol lars of the Peoria school fund by N. ~. Dougherty, who for twenty-five years had been superintendent of the public schools of Peoria, and who was also president of the Peoria National Bank. He is now in jail. somewhere in the neighbOrhOOd of forty indictments for forgery and eInbezzlement having been returned stealfngs have been from the school fund of which he seems to have had supreme control and the school au- thOrities are now reaching out in ev- cry direction after his extensive prop critics.
 Yesterday an attachment suit was filed against him in the district court by the board of school inspectors of Peoria Thomas Armstrong jr. acting for the plaintiff. The property owned by Dougherty in this county consists of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26, township north, range 1 east: the north half of the northwest quarter of section 8 Of the same township and still another tract in section 26. in all about 200 acres. This property lies almost exactly mid way between Glendale and Peoria,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

which Arizona town was named by Dougherty and several of his fellow townsmen who became interested in that part of the country, after their home town. This property is valued at about $1O,OOO and is entirely unen- cUmbered.
 On the morning following the receipt Of the Associated Press dispatch a few days ago announcing the finding of the indictments against Dougherty and his arrest, The Republican gave brief history of his investments in this part of the country and stated at that time that he was the owner of a tract of land in the neighbOrhOOd of Glendale. though the precise .Oca- tiOn of it was not then known.
 The papers brought in by MT. Arm strong yesterday were put into the hands of the sheriff and within fifteen minutes the property was tied up in the interest of the Peoria school fund.
 DOugherty, as has been mentioned, was one of the stockholders of the Arizona Construction company which had been formed for the building Of the dam of the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company. and on the collapse of the reservoir company some years ago and the formation of the Peoria Canal company, Dougherty be- came a stockholder in that corpora tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
A STRENUOUS RIGHT
Officer Gathering Testimony Against
 Illicit Liquor Sellers.

Deputy United States Marshal Wal ter T Gregory had a strenuous time night before last in running down man wanted for selling liquor to In dians. In the course of the pursuit he nearly had a hip dislOcated by q kick and a few minutes later found himself looking into the frowning depths of a double barreIed shotgun in the hands of a man who thought he had intercepted a burglar.
 For several days Indians have been seen about town in an intoxicated con dition and the authorities have been trying to find who had supplied them with liquor. No doubt they were get ting it from a variety of sources but suspicion pointed particularly to one Juan Billegas. who had been convicted at the last term of court of selling liquor to Indians. He was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. He had recently been released on the ex- fpiratiOn of his term. So the deputy marshal set out to watch Billegas.
 He received unexpected assistance. He met on the street late at night an Indian named Cyrus Barehand, who had served a term in the peni- tentiary while the officer was the sec retary of that institution. For a time before ne was discharged the Indian became a sort of factotum about the office of the secretary, who succeeded in acquiring his good will.
 When the officer met the Indian on the street Barehand was slightly un- der the influence of liquor and in re- ply to a question by MT. Gregory he said he would point out the man who gave it to him. Not long after that he showed BillegaS to the officer and it happened that that Mexican was the man MT. Gregory wanted He could not arrest him though on the simple statement of the Indian that he had had liquor from him. It was
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

necessary that there should be a wit ness. The officer asked him if he thought he could get him to buy some more liquor for him. The Indian was sure of it and the officer gave him quarter.
 The Indian started away and the officer followed him as he approached Billegas. keeping in the shadows. He kept stealing nearer and finally began feigning intoXicatiOn, thus being en- abled to get nearer. He staggered to- ward the Mexican and the Indian who were standing near the corner O Washington and Second streets. and finally fell into a doorway noaT them That move was not productive of good results, for he could hear nothing the Mexican said on the subject of buying liquor for Barehand, though he attracted the attention of the Mexican who approached him, saying much borracho," and gave him a vicious kick The officer resisted an impulse to get up and mix it with his assaiI- ant but he lay still until the Mexican and Indian started away. Then he fol- lowed them cautiously down Second street and hid behind a clump of lilac bushes in front of a house believing the psychological moment was about at hand. The Indian had given the Mexican the money and was waiting for him. It was almost time the of ficer thought, for him to get back with the whisky. He was craning his neck from behind the bush when he heard a foOtstep behind him. He turned to meet an angry and profane individual armed with a shotgun and curiosity as to his presence there at that time of night. During the cOlloqUy which ensued the officer saw the Mexican and Indian again, and broke away from the man behind the gun, saying that he would call the next day and explain. Again the Mexican eluded him after he had followed him to Lount's ice factory. where it had been arranged that the transfer of the whisky was to take place. As a mat ter of fact it took place at another place though the officer did not see it. The Mexican gave Barehand and an other Indian a drink out of a bottle. Later the Indian took the officer to the Mexican who was by this time dead drunk. The evidence though not such as the deputy marshal desired. is believed by him to be sufficient and he took BilIegas into custody. He was held yesterday to the United States grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
LETTER TO M'CALL.
Carson Citv. Nev.. oct. 6. 'OE

Carson City. New. Oct. 6. 'O5. John Mccall. President New York Life
 346 Brodwa<. New York,
 State board of revenue today, after hearing presentation of your case by AIessrs. Hawes and Harris, San Fran cisco agents, decided by unanimous vote to suspend all action relative New York Life until after report Of invest igating committee. Meanwhile the right of your agents to do business in Nevada will be respected. Accept congratulations for resolution adopted by your company forbiddiug contribu- tions to political parties.
 SAM DAVIS,
 State Comptroller.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
SAN DIEGO

Don't fail to hear the stereopticon lecture on San Dieao and Southern California" by O. w. Cotton at the Doris opera house, Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. The lecture will last about one hour and during that time more than 200 pictures will be shown. This is an opportunity to sec Southern California as 1t is today, and those who take ad
 vantage of it will find the hour spent a very profitable one. It will pay you to attend. Admission free to those who secure tickets of J. M. Asher at Hotel Adams ard a. Sanichas'. . .. .. e.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
State Comptroller.

Laugh with Sample Swichel. the facetious. Ten Nights in a Bar Room, tonight, Hardwick.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Mrs. Ay1win, Hair Dressing. II s. Center. Switches, james, toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Wanted. two dozen Ninorca hens and two dozen Leghorn bullets. Hoghe's Chop House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
The Girl that Laughs.

~NehiiSoS OllY HOIl
 Girls spend considerable time trying to find out how to be popular It is natural that a girl should seek approv- al and admiration. Her popularity means a good time, boxes of candy, theatres, dances. flowers-everything that the hearts of the young delight in.
 The girl that Is popular Is the girl who laughs. Not the girl that shippers and puckers or giggles, but the girl that laughs and means it. The girl that laughs can always have candy and flowers and theaters every day in the week
 Men flock about her. They adore her. She laughs herself straight into the hearts of beaux and admirers and straight into all the good times that a girl can dream of.
 She laughs but she is careful when she laughs. She laughs with her beaux, but never at them. She laughs at what they say when they say it. but never afterward. She laughs at their jokes. but never about them. She never laughs at any ones blunders or misfortunes.
 Women forget to worry when they hear the cheerful girls laugh. Old men are warmed at the sound of it. Young men listen and follow 1t. pay court to it. marry, 1t, For it is the laugh that keeps the heart young, the laugh that keeps the face bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
HZ1uaIHkeizz sa zzH

'"The only way to get them out of politics" he concluded, Ifs to take away their interest in politics by mak- ing taxes a mathematical certainty, by providing for a fixed and just return upon their capital and by unifying the control of their operations in a body of great character and dignity, such as I believe the Interstate Commerce Com mission to be-"
 MT. Foraker asked Mir. Newiands how he proposed to secure the reincorpora- tion of the various railroad companies as proposed by his resolution, to which MT. Newlands replied that his measure is so framed as to partially drive and partially coax the railroads. He ad- ded that one means which might be resorted to would be to prohibit rail- roads which refuse to take out national corporation papers from engaging in interstate commerce.
 Does the Senator claim that the power to prohibit is comprised in the power to regulate commerce" asked MT. Foraker.
 MT. Newlands replied that he thought so.
 Mir. Spooner raised the point that 1t would be impossible by federal enact ment to regulate commerce in the States.
 Mir. Newlands replied that he did not contend that Congress had power to regulate commerce confined exclusive ly to any one State. He did contend. however. that when the government constructed a railroad no State had power to tax 1t out of existence. To Mir. Platt (Conn.) he said the govern ment has power to take possession of interstate commerce.
 The Statehood bill was taken up and the amendment agreed to which would have the effect of leaving the location of the capital to the legislature of Oklahoma. The amendment prohibit- ing the sale of liquor to the Indians in what Is now the Indian Territory for all time, and to other section for ten years, created a discussion. Mir Beveridge maintained that 1t was nec- essary to protect the Indians Mir German called 1t a bad form of pater- nalism and reflection on the people of the proposed State MT. Morgan and Mir. Mallory also criticized the amendment. It was passed over for the time.
 The amendment making donation of $5.000,000 for the benefit of the public schools of the proposed State of Arizo- na was adopted after striking out the provision for the payment of interest oh the sum. AL the inStahce or MT. Long the bill was so amended as to require a separate appraisement of im- provements on leased lands before sale. An amendment giving to the Secreta- ry of the Interior exclusive jurisdic- tion over national parks and reserva- | tions also was inserted.
 Mir. Foraker then presented his 1 amendment providing that the portion of the bill applying to New Mexico and Arizona should not take effect unless the constitution should be favorably voted upon by the territories separate ly, but pending its consideration the 1 Senate at 4:15 p. m, went into execu- tive session and at 4:2S D. m. adjourn ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Score of Sailor. Lost in storm.

Waterford, Ireland, Jan. 1.-The steamer Zeeno arrived here today with the captain and twelve men of the American steam dredger Texas from Dantzic. via Southampton, December IF, for Galveston, which foundered in a storm off Hebrides. The crew entered the small boats, but one containing the chief officer and twenty-one men sank immediately. and all of its occupants were drowned. The survivors drifted for several days before being picked m