davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
After the Inauguration.

The Inauguration day, the fourth of March, comes on Saturday. and on the following Monday the Senate will be assembled according to custom in special session to confirm the cabinet nominations of the now administration or to transact any business exclusive ly the prerogative of the Senate One third of the Senators. or thirty of them, will be succeeded either by themselves or the new members who shall have been elected in their places.
 Those whose terms expire March 4th. are as follows:
 Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Ball. of Delaware; Bard. of California; Bate. of Tennessee; Beveridge of Indiana Clapp, of Minnesota; Clark, of Wyo- ming; Cockrell. of Missouri; Culberson. of Texas; Daniel of Virginia; Depew of New York; Dietrich. of Nebraska; {; Foster of Washington; Gibson, of Mon tana; Hale of Maine: Dick, of Ohio; Hawley of Connecticut: Kean, of New Jersey; Kearns Of Utah: Lodge, of MsssAchusetts; MecomaE, Of Maryland: MoCumber, of North Dakota Money. of MlssissipDi; Proator. oe Vermont;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

of West Point; he was seven years an oficer of the United States army and
 saw much service in Indian warfare. for which he was several times pro- noted: he was the colonel commanding the list Mississippi Regiment in the
 Mexican war and highly distinguished himself at the stormng of Monterey which he was offered. but declined. g. brigadier generals Icominission by President Polk; he was Secretary of War under President Pierce and dis tinguished his administration by g. singular display of ability and energy; he was long a United States Senator and Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, and, lastly. he was four years commander-in-chief of the Confederate States army---an army worthy of the respect and admiration of any foe. If Mir. Davis had erred in being
 true to his own section and his own
 people 1t was the defect of his judg- ment and not the malice of his heart. In every public act of his life he was prompted to pursue what he deemed to be the general advantage of his coun-
 try, rather than his own self-aggran. dizement. He was in no legal sense a criminal. for the United States gov ernment never thought proper to bring him to trial; no formal accusation was ever exhibited against him, and no sort of evidence was specified as the ground of his detention: on the con- trary, after two years Imprisonment. he was released on bail furnished by the maEnanimous Horace Greeley of New York, and was finally included in the general amnesty of December 25. 1868.
 This country should be proud of having produced such a man as Jeff ferson Davis. and chiefly because his
 character was truly and peculiarly American, according to the standard of those times in which national charac- ters were most distinguishable. Not exempt, perhaps, from defects and er- TOTS, he yet seemed to hold out Q lofty example of substantial dignity and patriotic virtue, and to possess in
 an eminent degree those talents and principles by which public life is
 made honorable and private life de- lightful. Blind zeal may at times de-
 base and civil dissensions embitter, but
 in the ordinary course of events we
 may safely venture to assert that any
 country which produces many such
 men as Jefferson Davis must be both great and respected.
 Let those who will traduce and censure him--censure Is the tax a great man pays to the public for being
 will endure forever.
 When Honor comes. a pilgrim gray | To deck the turf that wraps his clay, | She there shall press a fairer sod Than ever Fancy's feet have trod."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Gossip From the
 Nations Capital

Washington. Feb. 24.--(Special.)-- About a week of working time re- mains for the Fifty-eighth Congress. As the hour approaches when It's days will be numbered with the demises of departed statesmen not few congress- men are now and then to be noted whose countenances are "sicklied OCT with the pale cast of thought. The melancholy for the time are those who are to pass off into retirement and those good fellows among them who although they are to come back are feeling some mixed twinges or appre- hension and regret that they have ac- comp1ished as little as they have for their constituents. These are few and are of the minority of the minority, which will be smaller than ever in the Flfty-ninth Congress. It is said that the average number of bills member gets through at session, even of private measures. Is just two. When a member can show up this av- craze and that he has done better than that, he may congratulate him- self. About half the members of Congress live in the fear that because they have not accomplished much oth- CT ambitious men in their districts will find ground upon which to stand to oppose them for reelection. About
 
 opposition, but If 1t should go without saying that 1t does the congressman who wants to stay in not little good to have a fight now and then for his seat What the sitting member who doesen't wish to retire most dreads in the prospect of a fight for congress sional life is the campaign expense which is as certain as election day and often a serious embarrassment to Nw G. lK,~A elk. what his salary is There is nothing the avearge congressman would rath- CT vote for than an increase of his salary. The vote would be cast but for that ever-preSent fear that it would encourage opposition to his re- maining in public life at the national capital.
 Not long ago a Senator of no little distinction was complaining to his sec retary of the petty worries to which he was subjected the encroachments upon his valuable time and the num- erous importunities for aid and often for money which he had to encounter; he could not attend to all these re- quests and help even those who de- served 1t without impairing his use fulness and without himself having to live a life of mean penury The sec retary listened with evident sympathy 10 InS IoucHIuB pAdtuS OL lhS SFSdt man. Finally he said:
 Senator. think I know a way out of your troubles"
 Having peculiar confidence fin the shrewdness of his secretary, the Sem ator, stopped, in his pacing the floor of his ofice, holding in his hand at the moment a letter containing one of those statesman-vexing appeals for help, and. with faint gleam of hope illumining his disturbed countenance asked, ''howg"
 How? What is your plan?"
 why, resign" exclaimed the clerk rising from his seat. with Eureka enthusiasm.
 You're a darn fool! That was the Senator's gratitude.
 Nothing indeed so reconciles statesman to the cares of ohicial life as the suggestion that he Is free to escape them of his own choice, and that there are not lacking people with willingness and capacity abundant 10 aid them effectually in any such pur- OOge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25

Fst juicy tender Rabbits l2 1-2c. Sandwich 4 C0. Phones eos q 2l1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
AUTHORS

Brander Matthews Bayard Taylor Frank R. Stockton Henry James
 Rebeeca Harding Davis Harriet Prescott SpoffoTd Frances Hodgson Burnett Constance Feninore WoolsoI Mary HaIlock Foote Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Mary Putnam Jaeobi Lucretia P. Hale Mary Agnes Tinker Celia Thaxter Lima Redwood Fairfax Mrs. L. w. champney Octave Thanet Louise Stockton Margaret Floyd Virginia w, Johnson Elizabeth D. B. StoddaEd Milieent Washburn Shinn Julia Schayer A. A. Hayes James T. Mckay Henry A. Beers Alvey A. Adee Charles s. Gage C. H. White Capt. Roland F. Coffin Charles De Kay E. P. Mitchell Park Benjamin Edward Bellamy T. A. Janvief (. A. Stephens H. H. Boyesen H. C. Burner Albert Webster George Parsons LathFOp David D. Lloyd N. P. Willis Harold Frederic William Henry Bishop " l. s. of Dalen John Eddy ]. w. De Forest Noah Brooks F. D. Millet George Arnold C. H. White Leonard Kip
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

For saIe-Three heifers. two and coming two years old. All will calve in March. Good stock and Tn good condition. S75 for the three or will sell one or more. See them at cOrxsr Fourteenth street and California ave- nue in Brill addition at Lee residence. Also for sale some pure brown leghOrn chickens at 522 east Monroe street
 For the producer and consumer Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
BACK FROn CAMP BRODIE
Guardsmen Win now Transform
 Their Swords into PIOwshaFes.

The national guard encampment at Camp Brodie came to an end yesterday when the guardsmen broke camp and left for home. All the southern com- panies and the companies residing in this valley came down on a special train arriving here about o'clock last night, the train bearing the soldiers and equipment being comprised of six coaches The Phoenix, Yuma and Nor enci companies left the train here and two cars of the special train went on to Tempe and Mesa where c and D companies belong.
 The encampment has been a decided success in every respect and both sol diers and officers return feeling that the time has been both pleasantly and profitabIy spent. They have been ben efited physically and their military ex- perience has produced the best results. Following is copy of the official order promulgated by the captain and adjutant on the 10th when prepara- lions were in progress for breaking camp:
 Headquarters First Reg. In., N c. A.
 Camp Brodie Aug. 10, 'O5. Orders No. E.
 On the breaking up of the second en- campment of the regiment, the colonel commanding ciation of the manner in which he has been supported by officers and men. The order maintained has been notab- lv good. and. to the end. the interest manifested has not Tagged There has been a notable improvement in drill over last year and the bearing of the men and their observance of correct military usages are worthy of high praise. There can be no doubt of the fact that the national guard of Arizona is in better condition today than ever before due largely to the camp exper- fence secured The only regret of the commanding officer is that lack of funds prevented continuation of this camp for another week By order or
 COLONEL MCLINTOCK.
 The next preceding order. issued un- der the same date. gives the result of the rifle practice and is as follows; Headouarters First Reg. In. N. c. A.
 Camp Brodie, Aug. 10, '05. Orders No. 14.
 Pursuant to general orders No. 9. re- lative to target practice at Camp Bro die. the medal for the highest score IS hereby awarded to Private Thomas Houston of Company l.
 The second highest score having been made by Sergeant J. k. ketch- erside of Go. H. he is hereby awarded medal for second highest score
 The six high men are hereby com mended for their proficiency with the rifle The following is to the total score of the team of six, at ranges 2OO' 300 and 500 yards.
 Private Houston. CO I, 1O3.
 Sergeant Ketcherside, Go. H, 1O2.
 Lieutenant George Campbell, 99.
 Sergeant Bandv. Co. H. 95.
 Private Ochoa. Co. C, 90.
 Private Gochenouer. Go. D, S4.
 Percentage and figure of merit of each company, will be compiled and is- sued soon. By order of
 COLONEL M'CLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Mrs J. D. Houck, Cave Creek; F. A. Tritle, Blue Belle Ranch: A. c. McQueen, Mesa; Cora H. TyndaIl, Baxter Springs, Kas.; E. T. Johnston, Cleveland: Tenn; C. w. Lowrie, Lincoln, Neb.; ThOs. J. Laird of Prescott.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights south bound M. & P. train: G. A Creed and wife for Portland; G. Faaf for Chicago; Louise A. Moore for Mattoon, H.; T. E. Will jams for Greensborough, N. c.
 The follwing named were passengers on this mornings north bound Santa Fe: F R. Moore and wife for Chicago; C. w Lowrie for Lincoln, Neb.; E. C.. Rinehart for Denver; Ed Harrington for Los Angeles; w. H. Bishop for Kingman. Mrs. J. w. Hutchinson, Mrs. Ethel Farrell. B. w. Mitchell, Anne Garnett, Mrs. R. D. Jones for Pres colt.
 Among those leaving yesterday morning via the s. F. P. Ss P. railroad were: Mrs. A. J. Hansen for Prescott; w Burd for Chicago w. D. Ross for Denver; J. D. Martin, Grand Canyon; y H. J. GoodaH for Denver; John B. Hoo
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
APPROPRIATORS ENDOWED
Their Operations However will be
 Only Slightly Delayed.

An injunction suit was brought in district court yesterday by Clara F. Mason and her husband Harry M Ma son against the Apprcpriators Canal company, for the obstI uction of it's operations on the lands of the plain. tiffs described as the south half of the south half of section 27, township ?, north range 1, east lying north of the Grand canal and about two miles east of Center street. It is alleged in the complaint that the defendant has all ready cut a way through the brush and is preparing to engage in the business of digging, scraping and excavating which it is alleged vii be done to the irreparable damage of the plaintiffs unless the defendant is restrained.
 On the filing of a bond of $500 Court Commissioner Woodward issued a temporary injunction until a hearing of the case can be had by Judge Kent on his return. Members of the Appro- priators company were seen last night They said that the move was not a surprise to them for they had been aware that General Manager CIeary of the Arizona Water company had for some time been urging the bringing of the suit and that there was pretty de- finite information that he had furnish ed the bond.
 They said further that the work would not be seriously delayed. Pre- paration had already been made 10 re- move the camp farther down and that the work would be continued from a point beyond the line of the Masons twenty acres.
 Four miles of the canal have been completed this side of the Cross cut and work has been begun on the fifth. Interest in the movement farther down in the country is unabated. At a meet ing of the farmers of the Cartwright neighborhOod at the West End school house a couple of nights ago more than $2, 600 was subscribed.
 This injunction suit is not the first obstacle which the apprOpriatOrs have encountered but they have so far man aged to get them out of the way with out a law suit. In the course of their operations east of the Cross-cut they came upon a tract of ground belonging to an old couple. After having made an arrangement with the old man for cutting through they proceeded to drive through some rock work which requir- ed a great deal of blasting. The canal builders were greatly surprised one morning when the old lady appeared on the scene and demanded a cessation of hostilities. The rock thrown out by the blast she said was bOmbarding the house and threatened it's demolition. The workmen refused to suspend oper- ations and the old woman brought mat ters to a focus by announcing that she would remain there and sit on the blast if necessary. They could blow her up at their peril if they desired. Work was suspended for time until further negotiations could be got un- der way.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
THE CITY OF UPSIDE DOWN.

Some interesting facts about Butte, Montana, appear in the August Worlds Work Among them are the following:
 The sightseer has a pleasant eXper- fence at Helena, but to get a glimpse of the internal workings of mining, he must now go to Butte. Perhaps no where else can he have such an eXper- fence. In a. sense the world is upside down. To begin with, the city takes it's water from the eastern side of the continental divide, and thus diverts it from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope. Then, a large part of it's population is always underground. and its under ground alleys and streets (so to call them) are longer than those over the ground. All it's wealth comes from these depths. Nothing green can grow there. In general, nature is turned tOpsy-turvy.
 But it is rich-very rich-interest- ingly rich. The payroIls of the mines and smelters are S2.OOO,00O 8 month, or about $3O for every man, woman and child.
 Within a radius of a mile from the courthouse there are 125 mines in Op- eration, and they are producing more than one-fourth of the copper mined in the world. From beneath the surface of this 1000 acres have already been taken 1.75O,00 tons of copper bullion enough to make an ordinary trolley wire, they tell you, 100000 miles in length. If all the shafts, drifts and crosscuts in the hill around Butte and
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

yer for WinnemUcca. New; MT. and Mrs. J. D. Houston, C. L. Fisher, John J. Donnelly for Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: s. NJ Thorne of Niagara Falls; W. :. Braddus of San Francisco; J. Ray Tanner. Pittsburg, Pa; Dayton Ennes. Calumet. Mich.
 c. A. Steffa and J. NJ. Pierce of San Francisco, and Jesse ?. Woodward of New Orleans, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Governor Kibbey returned yesterday morning from Prescott. He had gone north to witness the closing events of the encampment of the N. c. A. He had also been warmly entertained by the citizens of Prescott.
 Jack Rhinehart for the last two years a popular salesman for Goldberg Bros. left last night for Denver.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

under it could be put together into one straight tunnel it would reach-so they assure you-from Butte to the Pacific ocean. This wonderful place of mines-nobody who has ever seen il can forget it-is on the path that not many years ago Sitting Bull ranged with his braves.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
MECHANIC AND COFFEE.
The Old Coffee Troubles Left When He
 Quit.

The Old Coffee Troubles Left When He
 Quit.
 Since quitting coffee I am hearty and well at 63 and go to my work every day and feel stronger and better in every way than I used to when l was considerably younger.
 q am a mechanic and have been a great lover of coffee and used it all my life until few months ago when I made up my mind that it was hurt ing me. I suffered from constipation, indigestion and kidney troubles and l used to bIoat up and have pains in my back.
 "Something had to be done and l quit coffee the old kind, l mean. and began to use Postum Food Coffee. In a few weeks I was a well man again. my bowels became regular, my food di- gested comfortably, the bloating, and pains in my back no longer troubled me and my kidneys resumed healthy, normal action. That improved condi- ton remains. I am sure ] owe it to Pos tum Coffee. for I have used no medi- cines.
 "I like Postum much better than the old kind. It seems to be more satisfy ing and I and my whole family drink it morning noon and night. This is my honest statement of what Postum has done for me" Name given by Postum CO, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Get the little book, 'The Road to Wellville," in every pkg.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
s1nn REWARD sim

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the onls positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consritu- tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls CataTrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The propTictors have so much faith in its cur Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ialS.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,.
 Toledo O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

The things we accumulate the most of in this world are the things we don [ Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
or LOCAL
 HI INTEREST

THE CAMPMEETlNG-The camp meeting now being conducted under the auspices of the various Southern Methodist churches of the valley IS now under full headway. Nearly all of the camps under the big shed are now occupied and other campers are still moving in. There is an abundance of water and shade. The services for today will be as follows: Preaching st Il a. m. and p. n. Services for Sunday: Prayers at 6:30 a. m.; Sun day school at 9:45; preaching at II q. m.. 8 D. 1n and D. m.
 NEW TIONS-Articles of the following corporations were hied in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Damon Airship company, capital stock S20O, ,OO0. incOrporators w. E. Damon, J. Ernest Walker w. A. Bondurant, J. C. Martin and A. r. Smith; the Eden Reveille Mining and Milling company, capital stock $1,OeO,- 900. incorporators J. r. Samsel and II. c. Schmidt; the Bonnie Claire EX- tension Mining company, capital stock S1.OOO. .0OO, incOrporators T. R. Banner man, N. Crocl<er and F. B. Cushman.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
The better way-Santa Fe.

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
REGRETTED DEPARTURE

Miss Florence Seeds, who has resided in the city for the last two years, left last night for her home in Cincinnati, O. During the time of her residence in Phoenix she has made a host of friends who regret that her stay here could not be indefinitely extended. It may be added that among those who share in this regret are several young gentlemen who fancy that they are not quite heart whole. Miss Seeds is a sister of Mrs. Claude Berryman and a former teacher in the Phoeni2: schools.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
For progress-santa Fe.

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

easy speed of the vessel will be from seventy to seventy-five miles an hour The patent will apply the principle of the double propeller to water naviga- uon. John k. Brown, a well known PhiladeIphian, was among the interest ed students of the ship. He believes the application of the Damon double pro- peller will greatly increase the speed of sea going vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

4H-inch All silk Dresden
Ribbons. in pretty flower
patterns, in light. dainty col
orings. Worth 45c. yard.
6-inch All-silk Plaid Ribbons,
in all the clan colors. Worth
45c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
FORMALLY DEDICATED
George Washington Univer-
sity Exercises Today
LAFAYETTE THEATER
MANY EMINENT PEOPLE IN
WORLD OF LETTERS PRESENT.
Simple Ceremonies Mark New Era in
Educational Institution-The Ad-
dresses of Much Interest.
LAFAYETTE THEATER

The formal dedication of the George
Washington University to the cause of
higher education took place today at the
first convocation of the departments of
the institution, held at the Lafayette
Square Theater. While the university as
an educational institution has been in
operation in the District since 1921, it's
birth a broad organization of colleges
and departments, devoted in itself to the
pursuit of the higher branches of arts
and sciences, law, diplomacy. medicine
and philosophy, through its affiliated col
legcs to undergraduate work, is an event
of but few months back. and it's formal
christening occurred today. With many
of the most eminent scholars. jurists and
educators in the country to stand as
sponsors it was invested with the insig
mia that will symbolic its works and
stamp its accomplishments until the end
of time.
In more ways than in name does the
father of his country stand godfather to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
noke of the Identification of the city of

spoke of the Identification of the city of
washington and Of the necessity and ad-
visibility of keeping 1t up to the higher
things of national life. We look for tenn
pies Of music, galleries OF art ana the nm
est display Of architecture, he said; we
mean to have a common school system that
shall challenge the admiration Of the world
and this should be supplemented by O. uni
versity which knows no equal and IN whose
service are the great thinkers and inves-