davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
Eilled the Nncnncics.

The committee appointed by the
democratic city central committee to
fill the vacancies ON the democratic
ticket, caused by several Of the men
named being unable to run. has com
pleted its work and the men that
have been selected are citizens Of the
highest types and among the best
known. business men in the city. The
selection of these men will meet with
the hearty approval of the members
of the party and are recognized as
strong men by their political oppo-
nents.
H. S. Barkuloo, Of the p. A. Rice
Lumber Company, will make the
race for city treasurer on the dem
ocratic ticket.
w. NJ smith, connected with the
White Mercantile Company, is can
didate for alderman from the Thlrd
ward. vice ]. c. Plank resigned.
w. D. Davies. the well known
paint man, will make the race Tor
alderman in the Fourth ward vice
w. S. Wallace resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
President Elected

The directors of the Chamber OF
| Commerce met last night in regular
! weekly session. The following mem
bers were present: Buchanan. Car
penter. McCullogh, Orr. Sullivan, At
wood and Price
a letter from P. d. Creager of the
Hastings Industrial Company, per-
tanning to the proposed canning fac
tory, was read and filed The letter
stated that no further steps will be
taken by the company toward put
ting in a factory here. The canvass
made was disappointing. The board
of directors were thanked for the
courtesy extended the representa-
tives of the company
A letter from Samuel G. McMul-
lin, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, containing his resigna-
ton was read and discussed A mo-
ton was made to accept Mr.. McMul-
Inns resignation, and to tender to
him a vote of thanks for his services
as president of the chamber A copy
of the resolutions of thanks will be
forwarded to Mr. McMullin, who is
now at Goldfield. New.
Mr.. C. J. Carpenter was elected to
fill the unexpired term of the pres
idency of the Chamber of Commerce,
and the gentleman entered upon his
duties at once.
Mr. Richard II. Sullivan was elect
ed to fill the unexpred term Of vice
president,
It was decided to postpone the
election of member to fill the va
cancy on the board of directors.
The secretary, Mr.. Falconer, was
granted a leave of absence to visit
Denver for a few days. While there
he will call upon the officials of the
Colorado Midland and Rio Grande
railroads and discuss with them the
proposition of advertising the city
and county in Denver during the G.
A. R. encampment which meets in
September in that city. He will also
call upon the secretary Of the state
board of agriculture and endeavor
to secure the attendance of the board
at the next meeting of the Grand
Valley Fruit Fair
The board adjourned until the
next regular meeting night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
Completing Their Ticket.

The executive committee Of the
law and enforcement party held a
meeting last night. n. e. Coles was
endorsed for city attorney n. n.
smith was endorsed for alderman in
the Fourth ward. as Mr.. South de-
clined to make the race. w. NJ
smith was endorsed for alderman in
The Third ward. Mr.. Smith was chos-
en- Yesterday by the democratic com
mittee to ill the vacancy on their
ticket. e. B. Lutes VIII be en-
dorsed for alderman in the Second
ward. C. p. McCary declining to run.
C. c. Sargent. who recently came
to the valley. was endorsed for city
engineer. No nomination for mayor
was made, though the matter was
discussed and several names sug-
aasted. They will hold another
meeting. probably today, to select
a nominee for mayor. The party
has fully decided to place a candi-
date in the field.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
HARVEST or DEATH IN INDIA

Calcutta Mar. 1.-THE deaths
from the plague last week numbered
$1,000.
Statistics show that the deaths
from bubonic plague in India within
few years have reached nearly g.
100000.
In 1903 the mortality in India
from the plague alone was $4,000.
The number of deaths recorded
last week. while extraordinary, is
not unprecedented.
The infection recently spread to
Burmah, where it is making rapid
strides. This season of the year al
ways favors its spread.
The Indian government is making
every effort to eradicate it. destroy
ing buildings by burning whole sec
tions OF towns and segregating the
mate and the sanitary condition of
the outlying districts and native sec
tions of the towns, it is difficult to
cope with the epidemic, which breaks
out continually at fresh points. The
deaths are said to be 80 per cent of
those infected. AS a result of the
plague the labor supply of the man
ufacturinE centers has seriously de
preciated. So long has the plague
existed in India that the native pop
ulation regard it callously.
The Lancet recently announced
the probable appointment of a com
mission composed of scientific inyes-
tigators, who will assist the plague
department of India in the work of
eradication. Since the outbreak at
Bombay in 1896, that town has not
been free from the plague, which
has ravaged the entire presidency
and is gradually spreading through
out India. The victims are chiefly
natives.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
Large Crowd out.

Tile Congregational church was
well filed last evening, and the pro
gram arranged by the Woman's Re
lief Corps was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience.
Major Hendershot, the drummer
boy of the Rapahannoek," was the
principal entertainer. He and his
son are both artists in their lines
of work. They are wonderful drum
mers. and the numbers given last
evening greatly delighted the audi
ence.
The program was considerably
changed from its first arrangement,
owing to the fact that a number OF
persons on the original program
were unable to be present. How
ever, every feature was excellent and
the entertainment proved a success
in every way.
The door receipts were quite large
and the corps realized neat sum.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11

The Sensation II Caused

There are few people who. on
hearing something that is out of the
ordinary or sounds rather fabulous,
are disposed to doubt the statements
made. Proof that follows naturally
has tendency to convince these peo-
pie.
A few weeks ago The Sentinel gave
an account of the sale of the first
two Spencer seedless apples taken
to London, England, at an auction.
each apple being sold for the extra
ordinary price of SIS. The bidding
was extremely exciting and the ap-
pies created great sensation.
b, shearn X Son, noted puryey-
ors of high class fruits. flowers and
vegetables. a firm over one hundred
years old. We're the successful bid
ders The following letter from the
firm tells its own story:
Bedford Square, London.
February -, 1905.
To Mr. John f. Spencer.
Grand Junction Colo.
Dear Sir.-Your name has been
given us as the raiser of the seed
less apples. If this is correct. we, as
the purchasers of the first two sent
to England, should like to know. if
it is not a secret. further particulars
of the same. We have had number
less inquiries for trees and also ap-
pies, for which. when they are ready
for expectation, we should like to be
sole agents. You have no doubt
heard from Mr.. Morgan the sensa-
ton they have occasioned here. and
we beg to say that if YOU have not
already received the cuttings and
photos we shall be pleased to let you
have them.
Wishing you every success,
We are, dear sir.
b. SHEARN & SON,
p. p. Il. NJ. /
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
John ID. Rob-a-felIcr.

over in Kansas it is claimed that
John d. Rob-a-feller larger than the
state, and some people believe him
to be as large as several states, and
why shouldn't he be? 1t is the sys-
tenn under which we live that is at
fault and not Rob-a-feller. 1t is the
system that produces such results
that we must fight and not the men
that profit by the system. Did you
ever think of of that2
The free lecture at the Auditorium
Saturday evening. March II. by
Frank Bohn of New York. viii set
you right on such questions if you
will only take the time to go and
hear him. He will speak from 1880
to Q pm. Remember the doors will
be open at and the lecture will
begin at 1880 pm. sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church conducted a
very successful social last evening at
the home Of Mrs. f. S. Smith on Hill
avenue. between Sixth and Seventh.
A large company was present and ate
heartily of baked owl until they de
clared they began to feel the feath
ers grow. A generous offering wa4
secured and on departure to their
homes all voted that a royal good
time was had and that they would
like to meet at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Smith again.
J. H. McBain left yesterday for
a visit to Oregon. He will be gone
some time. His trip is one of bust
ness and pleasure combined.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
ROOSEVELT \ HARD HITTER.

Richmond, Va, Mar. ll.-Hea'S
weight Champion Jenries, who act
ed" Davy Crockett here last Week
is a great admirer Of President
Roosevelt. He declared at the kien-
mond hotel that the president is the
hardest hitter he ever saw OUTSIDE
the ring. He said he knew the pres
ident well and had spared with hlu'
several times. and that his pIueN
made it a pleasure to stand oeIo''
him "He is a man" said the cham
MON. land invites you to come al
him. He not only knows how TO DE,
fend himself, but takes punishment
without a murmur."
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11
Sherman W. Moody
Jewelry Company

Official Railroad Watch Inspectors,
Phone Junction IS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11

Your land needs fertllizing. Pro
cure some of the decayed beets at the
factory. and scatter well over your
land before plowing. THEY WILL
COST YOU NOTHING.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-11

Mr.. Mcmillan. proprietor of the
Western hotel, will return from the
east in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
DEsERTIoNs INTHE NAVY.

Appropos of the prospective increase of the navy by 5000 sailors the Even ing Post feels that something ought to done to enable the navy to keep it's sailors after it gets them. Desertion, as every one knows, is a very prevalent and costly evil both in the navy and in the army. The Post quotes the Army and Navy Journal as admitting that 500 men deserted from the North Allan tic fleet last fall, of whom no less than 100 fled from one battleship. Good ships" says the Post, "are all very well, but if our sailors run away from them in droves, what then? Ought not that battleship commander who lost one fifth of his crew have been called on for an explanation?" We guess he ought. Desertion, it's causes. and the possible remedies for it, are extensive ly discussed, both in the army and in the navy, and in the army one of the recognized causes is incOnsiderate treatment of the enlisted men by young, inexperienced and unfit officers. The navy has not been swamped, as the army has. by officers appointed from civil life. but, undoubtedly, if there are naval officers who make things need Iessly unpleasant for their men, they ought to be overhauled.-Harper's $ Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
UNIVERSALLY OF THINGS
And Especially English Newspapers
 and Chamberlain's Medicines.

The smallness of this little old world and the universality of a great many things in it, or on it, are hardly noted by the average person whose sphere of activity is so circumscribed that he has carelessly allowed himself to believe that the earth and it's in habitants amount to something.
 The comment is occasiOned by the receipt at The Republican office of bundle of foreign newspapers from the advertising department of the Cham berIain Medicine Go. of Des Moines. Ia. The purpose is to show the uni versatility of the use of the Chamber lain remedies the world over, among all classes and nations Each of these papers contains one or more advertise ments of the Chamberlain remedies and as the papers come from the East Indies. the Malay peninsula, India. China, Japan and South Africa 1t Is proof positive that the Chamberlain remedies are appreciated in those far distant parts.
 It is proof also that a sick man can swallow the Chamberlain medicines in any language and in any climate. whatever language the wrapper may be printed in. It is proof that every country has it's own peculiar kinds of cucumbers and green peaches but  whatever they are the collie and chol- era cure does the business. The pain balm will heal the scratch of ma chete or a tigers tooth just as easily as it soothes the laceration of rusty nail in America down on the farm
 And that is what the people want something that does the business. The i Chamberlain remedies act as effectu- ally on the heather Chinese who Bneels before his joss, on the native of as they do on the most devout Chrs cholera stricken India, the fire wor- shippers of the peninsula, the tea tot CTS of CeyIon or the Zulus of South Africa. as they do on the most devoUt Christian or the most sanctimOnious hypocrite who wor5hips in an Ameri- can sanctuary.
 A perusal of these papers reveals many things of interest, many that are universal in feature. But one
 thing in particular attracts attention.
 That is that wherever people have reached a degree of civilization that
 enables them to count money, there
 will be found a few English or Ameri-
 can speaking people and a newspaper
 published in the English language. They may not always predominate
 but they represent. They are like Chamberlain's remedies. on hand when
 there is anything doing.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Another good production was added to the list of successes when Are You an odd Fellow" vas presented by the Tucker Stock company at Elst- lake park last evening. It is sparkling three act comedy, scintilIat- ing with wit. and never has the com pany shone brighter. IL is on the or der of Are You a Mason ?'' and also reminds one of "Charley's Aunt be- ing in the same class of laugh produc- CTS. It is needless to say 1t was pre- scented in a first class manner. as are all the plays produced by this com pany. Whit Brandon and Ethel Tuck CT in the leading roles had plenty to do, and did it exceedingly well. The entire company was at it's best and all deserve special mention for their versatility, as there has never been such a vast difference in the bills pre- scented by a stock company, al least in Phoenix. The specialties were es- pecially delightful, Miss GederOth's songs winning deafening applause. She has truly wonderful voice and best of all it is under perfect control. Her offering is a decided novelty. MT. Wagner sang a Monkey Song in very pleasing manner and was much appreciated by the audience. The same bill will be repeated tonight and to- morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City, Coronado Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
Catch the Big Salmon in Salt River!
 We can fit you out with tackle

in had to wire
 
  is all linen
  bamboo areri
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

The strong and realistic motion pie lures projected by the biograph, the il lustrated songs and the social dance, were all much enjoyed by those present last night at the Hardwick garden and theater annex. The wonder is how so much can be given at the small admis- sion price of 10 cents Tonight a change of program will take place, and the usual Friday night dance will be given, under the direction of Prof. Cobb. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 a ladies' and children's matinee will be given, when the successful farce com edy. entitled "The Beauty and the Beast will be produced. The usual matinee price of 10 cents will prevail tomorrow night. The usual Mesa and Tempe excursions will be run, for which a special program has been pre- pared.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
HE FAIR ASSOCIATION
Everything Progressing Satisfactorily
 Though Site Is not Announced.

There is considerable anxiety in re- gard to the location that will be finally decided upon for the grounds of the Arizona Fair association, and some complaint because the board of direc- tors has not yet made a final move in the matter. But on inquiry it appears that this dissatisfaction all seems to be on the part of people who are not financially concerned. The stockhold-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
HE KNEW.

Senator, do you think it is the nat uraI bent of man to get married?'
 Well" replied Senator Badger, II don't know about that part of it, but do know it produces such an effect af- terward. d.'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

don't eat too much meat-just enough, but that of the choicest, most nutritive easily digestible quality. such as we will be pleased to cut for them. Ten der. juicy. fine favored, mutton. beef
 (for roasts or steaks), veal, mutton all the best meats. Poultry, too, sound sweet, wholesome. Fish and Eagle brand oysters. Take care of the chil- dren-take care of yourselves, too, by ordering of us.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

When a man who has always been poor becomes rich, he is mighty hard to derstand.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

It is pretty hard to convince boy that during his idle time he should read good books.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30
EXCURSIONS
Via Santa Fe, 4th of July

 O e-J f.
  a
  of U
 
  U with Grand Masked Carnival Dates of sale July  Tickets Prescott 4th of  TO BALTIMORE and return .......... .... $7555 O tona on
  and2 
  1, ..... Order of Eagles of sale and 
  O 5, w. S. eoL0swoRTHY General Agent Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

Through sleeoers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City. Coronado. Cal
Arizona republican., 1905-06-30

Go to Dan Curry for notarlal work and all kinds legal blanks Wickenburs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
Notice 10 Farmers.

Our farmers generally, we expect, are
aware that an ordinance Of Philadelphia
City Council requires all business wagons,
(which would include farm wagons, to
have the name and address Of the owner on
each side Of the wagon. The penalty is ar
rest and fine Of IS. This ordinance went
into effect on July 1st., and we advise
farmers going to market to have this little
detail complied with, as officers are on the
watch for all wagons not thus marked.
Any wheel-wright shop viii fix your wagon
TO comply with this new law Of the City Of
Brotherly Love, at a less price that the fee
that Philadelphia will exact So don't go
to market until your wagon is properly
marked
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
A Suspicious Fire.

At lis O'Clock last Saturday morning
the residence Of Jacob Heaton, No AZ High
ST. was discovered to be on fire. It was
discovered by his brother, William, who
was wakeful and saw the blaze reflected on
an adjoining house. Rushing down stairs,
alarming the occupants as he passed out, he
hastened to the FIRE box on Glover St. and
turned in an alarm, In the meantime,
Wm. A. Fisher, who resides next door, was
aroused, and when the fremen arrived eight
minutes later, had his garden hose playing
on the flames.
The FIRE had started at the stoop, at the
kitchen door. and erept up the building
and was making rapid headway up the
kitchen roof to the main building.
The fremen soon had the flames under
control, and the house was saYed. The
damage will probably not exceed 5000,
It was the habit of the Heaton family to
keen the oil can on the back stoop. At
this time the can was known to contain
about two gallons Of oil, and when found
after the fire was empty, Another suspici-
Gus circumstance was, that three dogs own
ed by neighbors. were poisoned that night.
Are there fire bugs in Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
The Trading Stamp Law.

Governor Stokes has signed the Layden
Trading Stamp Bill, requiring all such
stamps to have legibly stamped on their
face redeemable cash value, which sum
mnst be paid for their redemption if de-
manded. After providing that all trading
stamps, coupons or other similar devices
must have a redeemabIe value stamped on
their face, the acB requires that any person
who shall issue or sell such stamps or cou-
pons to any person engaged in any trade or
business shall upoa presentation redeem
them either in merchandise or cash, at the
option of the holder, provided the stamps
be presented for redemption ii quantities
calling for not less than five cents in each
lot
Ii is further provided that any merchant
who shall distribute or deliver trading
stamps or coupons shall, upon the refusal Of
the person or persons who originally issued
them to redeem them, be liable, when pre-
.sented in quantities of not less than five
cents for their face value, and shall redeem
them either in merchandise or cash, at the
option Of the holder.
The act says any person, firm or corpora
tion who shall violate any OF rs provisions
shall be deemed guilty Of a misdeanor.
The law takes effect September | Il does
not apply TO ticket, coupons or other
vouchers placed BY merchants or manu-
factnrers in or upon packages Of goods sid
by them, il the tickets, coupons or vouchers
are to be redeemed BY them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
National Grange Meeting Atlantic City.

State Master, George w. F. Gaunt and
the members of the Executive Committee
of the New Jersey State Grange, met the
Board Of Trade and the Hotel Mems Asso-
citation Committee on Entertainment Of
Atlantic City, on June 18th and 20th, to
complete arrangements for accommoda-
tions for the thirty ninth annual meeting
of the National Grange, which will con-
vene in Atlantic City November 10Th, for a
ten days session. 1t is expected that over
5000 Grangers viii attend the Convention
which Will be held on the Steel Pier. Mr..
Gaunt has for several weeks past been in
communication with the city officials and
entertainment committees, and together
they have planned to give to the delegates
the best in the line of entertainments and
accommodations. It is proposed to have
an agricultural exhibit in the main recep-
tion room. The main sessions will be held
in the large ball room, and the daily ses-
sions in the music hall oyer the main
entrance.
Mr. Gaunt has the assurance Of his many
friends and fellow Grangers throughout the
entire State, and particularly in his home
county that they will heartily cooperate
with him to the end that New jersey shall
have the credit Of being the banner Ma
tional Grange Convention State
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
Meeting of Historical Society.

The July meeting of the Gloucester
County Historical Society will be held at
the Whitall Mansion, Red Bank, on Tues
day, July 18th, at two O'Clock. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Prayer-Rev. Edw. Dillon.
The Frigate Augusta. ''-Dr. Wallace
MeGeorge.
Some Of the Old Oak Trees in South
Jersey. Joseph B. Liyezey.
Oration-Hon. John Boyd Avis.
Benediction- Rev. A. L. Iszard.
In addition to the above there viii be
appropriate singing and the transaction Of
necessary business Of the society. 1t is the
desire Of the society to procure neat flag
and any contribution for that purpose will
be gladly received. VIM. Fl Mccullough,
John G. Whitall, Daniel T. Pine, James D.
Carpenter, W. Harrison Liyermore, Com
mittee.