davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-10
AMERICAN WHISKY IN MEXICO
Beverage Becoming Popular With Our
Southern Nejohhors.

Beverage Becoming Popular With Our
Southern Neiehbors-
M. Schick, who is at r-ss.nt In the
city in the interest Ut q firm Of dis
tillers and shippers of whisky. enjoys
the distinction of being a pioneer in
the Introduction of American whisky
Into the republic. He first visited the
country twelve years ago.
When I made my first trip to Mexi-
co In the interest of an American
whisky house." said Mr.. scnick, there
was very little whisky Of any kind
drank in the republic, and none what.
v e Of American manufacture. Since
that first trip I have made numerous
ones to Mexico, and during each sue
cessive one I have seen the consump-
ton of American Whisky and all 9TH
er kinds of whisky grow considerably.
THE demand for American whisky
is constantly growing in Mexico. The
American Is Of course the principal
consumer Of the liquor, but gradually
the Mexicans are beginning to substi.
tute whisky for ognac
"Fhe greatest competition that the
manufacturers Of cognac will have to
meet will be from American distillers,
who are pushing their liquor with
much energy in Mexico. They can sell
whisky at a lower price in this country
and make a larger profit than they
can In the United States, owing to the
lower duties in Mexico. This is why
you a buy the same whisky here for
less money than you could purchase It
anywhere in the United States. which
is a matter that seems sometimes to
surprise people. Mexican Herald.
, 1905-05-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Dan Brees of the air brake depart.
ment of the Union Pacific went east
on a freight train this morning.
Superintendent Whitney rode from
Denver to Julesburg yesterday in the
cab of the engine plotting the presi-
dents special train.
w. H. Harper has arrived from st.
Louis and accepted the position of chef
at the Union Pacific hotel, in place Of
D. J. Clark, who resigned to accept a
position in Denver. Mr.. Harper is said
to be a master at his calling.
P. A. Beck, supervisor of bridges and
buildings for the Wyoming division.
was here this morning, looking after n
gang of men doing some repair work
about the shops and other company
buildings in the city, getting them in
excellent condition for the summer.
, 1905-05-10
How q Mine Was Named,

Senator Kittridge CT South Dakota
says hat n Of the greatest mining
properties in the Black Hills country,
was named after the wife of the pros.
pector. He and his wife had beer dig.
ging together for some time, when,
NJ morning the man disturbed a huge
boulder, and beneath it he discovered
pay dirt" which led to quartz. When
the claim was entered, although the
man had discovered the mine, his wife
insisted upon having it named for her,
and that is how 1t happened that the
great mine was named 1.-The Holy Ter
ror."
, 1905-05-10
wHAr THE TEACHER SAID.

Wanted Something Rarer Than Money
to the Average Child.
At a school on the East Side a boy.
newly arrived from Germany. present
ed himself recently for admission. In
the curse of a lesson the teacher told
the children they would have to pay
attention II they wished to stay in her
class.
Jacob was an interested listener.
but after the first day he absented
himself from school. When caught by
the truant o1icer he explained,
through . friend who acted as inter-
prefer. that the teacher had demand.
ed pay, which he was unable to give.
He was brought to the, school and CON
fronted with the teacher. A glance into
his face was Sufficient to assure her
that he was innocent of any intention
Of making . false report. The teacher
inquired kindly.
"Teil me what I said, Jacob. to make
you think ~ o did?"
Teacher say You must pay" 70.
peatec the boy. and then he was 1t
the end Of his vocabulary. The teach
or In the midst Of her perplexity raw
. little hand raised at the back Of the
room. and In the hope Of throwing
soms light on Jacobs meaning gave
the required permission to the owner
Of II to speak.
Teacher" piped Z shrill voics. ''you
saidsws should all pay Attentiou.s and
~ . smile Of relief broke over The
countenance Of the teacher. the smau
informant sank back Into her seat
with . conscious aif Of having greatly
lisstaguishsd hessslG-Nsv yaA
PreUM
, 1905-05-10
FRESH SWISS CHEESE AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY. 232t2
HERsINE

HER6INE
VIII overcome Indigestion and dyspep-
STA: regulate the bowels and cure liy-
err and kidney complaints. 1t Is the
best blood enricher and invigorator in
the world. 1t is purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, and should you be a
sufferer from disease you will use 1t
II you are wise.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: Il have u ed your Her
bine in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit. l
recommend it unhesitatingly." SOC.
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-10
vIce.president Learned Quickly.

Vice-President Fairbanks is proving
an apt pupil in the role Of presiding
oficer of the United States senate.
For a few days he was clearly wor.
ried, and on one or two days actually
became ratified. The senate was
about to go into executive session one
afternoon and Mr.. Fairbanks intended
to order the sergeant at arms to Clear
the galleries and close the doors" In
stead. he directed that ofnciai to Clear
the door and close the galleries"
The first day he made q slip. He
vas administering the oath Of ONCE
to new senators and, having commit.
ted the oath to memory. did not make
use Of the book to guide him. Az .
result he inadvertently omitted that
part of the oath referring to mental
reservation Or purpose Of evasion"
, 1905-05-10

Assistant Superintendent Ernest
Stenger has appointed R. L. Davis as
the chief dispatcher at Green River, in
place Of ]. T. Ivey, transferred to North
Platte as a dispatcher, the appointment
becoming effective today. The bulle-
tin was approved by Superintendent
Whitney of the Wyoming division and
was posted here this morning.
, 1905-05-10

Several of the. advanced pupils OF
the school of music will assist Mrs.
Trumbull at the concert at Roots Op-
era House May 10.
, 1905-05-10

FOR RENT-One first class room
over our store, with steam heat, Will
rent either furnished or u~nfurnished
as desired. Can he used for an office
or living room or both. The Laramie
Grocery Co. u
, 1905-05-10

FOR SAIE-One five Don and one
six room dwelling at bargain prices
NJ. T. Ulen. 230t
, 1905-05-10

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one drop
head Singer sewing machine; also
a New Home as good as new, at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1905-05-10
o Q Q @ Q c Q . @
O WEATHER REPORT {

. Washington, d.. c., May 10 c
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
Q Showers and colder in east por- {
Q ton, showers west portion to- {
Q night; Thursday clearing and c
@ warmer. e
Q Q Q Q o O q Q Q @ c
, 1905-05-10

Misses, children's and infants
dresses, an immense line just in. and
cheaper than ever. The Bazaar. 232t3
, 1905-05-10

Ladies', come in and look at our new
line of ladies' and misses hats. They
are beauties. The Bazaar. 232t3
, 1905-05-10

FRESH LIMsUReER CHEESE At
THE GEM CITY GROCERY. 1922
, 1905-05-10

FOR SALE-Brand new $45 Rambler
bicycle, cheap. Apply at this office. u
, 1905-05-10

A job OF printing done in The 'aepub.
lean ONCE Is a guarantee that It ID
done right and according to the ven
istest ideas.
, 1905-05-10

The Republican IL the best advsrfis.
ing medium in the city. for Il .-sacnss
all the people.
, 1905-05-10

FOR RENT-Ten room furnished
house. M T. Ulen. 227t6
, 1905-05-10
JUST A FEW
REASONS

Why You should Patronlzs the Lara
nile Laundry.
In the hrst place because we dc
first class work.
Then each department d In charge
Of a skilled workman.
We pay particular attention to wool
ems and hannels.
We iron every shirt 80 that II hta
az its builder intended 1t should.
We do not break your collars mol
ravel your caafs.
We do not wash the color out q col
ored goods. but keep them fresh and
bright.
We do not shrink things 20 that you
have to give them away aktsr tAsy
come back from the laundry.
Therefore Why have your work done
in n inferior manner BIZ some inter
Tor Workman Let ~ d yssr wesk.
Tie Ldllie Ilulty q,
oarsIeld eA,sseepstte Laramie oeeeoe1.
MI "a. EET ft-AIrr-- ~
, 1905-05-10

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. NJ. T. Ulen. 232t6
, 1905-05-10
Grand Secretary
CAUSES A
FALSE FIRE ALARM.

The terrific electrical storm at 1:25
o'clock this afternoon caused a false
alarm of fire.
, 1905-05-10

Daily Republican. SO cents a mont
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

Wave, The Retreat. The Checkerboard The Hub, Arizo- Ola. Arizo-Aqua. Wiz zard's Way, Widening Way, Wis Way, Gila Monster, The Roundup. The Ledge, The Milky Way, The Prospect Prospect Street. and Anti-Joint Way. The last named contributor also sug- gested that the name of the street would if his suggestion was used, be largely advertised.
 HASSAYAMPA CLUB ROBBED The Hassayampa club some time Thursday night or early yesterday morning was entered by a burglar and the cash drawer of the buffet run in connection with the club was broken open and S49.50 extracted and carried off. The burglar left no clue to his identity and the officers of the club have not yet reported the affair to the police. The last person to leave the club was Frank Hawkins, the steward who closed up about ten minutes to eleven o'clock The next morning when he came to work about 6:20 he discovered the cash drawer had been pT-ied open, the burglar to all appear ances having used an ice pick which he left lying near at hand. Further in vestigation showed that entrance had been effected through one of the rear windows of the club rooms which opens on the roof of an adjoining building. The total loss amounted to $49.50 but more could have been secured for in the same drawer were checks and cur rency amounting to a little less than s200. The checks were payable to bear CT and could have easily been realized on.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

and house slippers, mostly in small and medium sizes. If you can wear size 1-2, 3, 1-2, 4, or 1-2, you can come and pick a $1.50. S1.75 or $200 shoe for 65c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

RATHBONE SISTERS ENTER night entertained the members of the K. of P. lodge at the lodge rooms Of the latter. After a delightful luncheon there were games and music.
 AT THE HOTEL ADAMS-Doctor and Mrs. l.. H. Goodrich who returned here some time ago, have taken a suite of rooms at the Hotel Adams, which will be theIr home for the win ter
 KISSED THE BLARNEY STONE w Martin returned a few days ago from a three months visit to his for mer home in Ireland. He says he made it his particular business to kiss the Blarney stone this time for he has come back to Arizona to stay.
 GLAD TO RETURN-Mrs. M. H. Martin, of No. 541 South Fifth and d half avenue" returned Thursday from her summers visit at her former home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Martin tells with enthusiasm how nice it seems to her months stay in Minnesota was made disagreeable by cold and fainy wealth CT.
 PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER HERE Rev. Henry M. Campbell, formerly of Pueblo Colo, who has been engaged to fill the pulpit of the First Presby- terian church for the next six months, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Mir. Campbell is accompanied by his
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

CHlLDREN'S RIBBED UNION Heavy fleeced lined in gray only. All sizes, usually 35c quality. Spe- cial today 22Izc per garment. BOYS AND MISSES RIBBED HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS The Oneta styles, usually sell" at 75c per garment Special Soc. In gray only)
 LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED UNION
 SUITS.
 Heavy fleeced lined, in gray, us- ually sells at 75c, special per gar ment, Soc.
 CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS
 AND PANTS.
 Heavy fleeced, all sizes up to size 34. usually sells 25c to 35c, special today, 19c each.
 BOYS AND GIRLS HEAVY RIB- BED BICYCLE STOCKINGS. Extra heavy for boys spliced heel and toes, usually sells for 20c and 25c per pair, special today, 12Iac. All sizes.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04
ONE OF TWO SIGNS OF RAIN-

ONE OF TWO SIGNS OF RAIN- It was predicted by The Republican g. week ago that it would rain shortly. There was nothing m the clouds or in the barometer to justify that predic- ton, but the main fact was that George Alkire had left town. Ever since then rain signs have been multi plying. in conjunction with the ab- sence of MT. Alkire from tnls city there is the forthcoming annual meet ing of the Woman's Relief corps, when it always rains.
 DUCK HUNTING-The duck hunt CTS are getting their heads to gether. The change in the weather reminds them that storms in the mountains will bring the mallards and other large ducks into the valley. Other ducks are quite numerous already, and bags of twenty-five or thirty for two hunters have been reported several times in the past two weeks. Quail being more plentiful than for several years keeps most of the shooters engaged in that direction rather than for ducks
 STARTED YESTERDAY - There has been considerable anxiety among the people concerning the delay of Theodore Hapke, the moving spirit in the beet sugar factory project who was expected here a couple of weeks ago. A telephone message from Lafay- ette Myers, MT. Hapkes representa- = tive here was received from Glendale last night. MT. Myers said that he did not know the cause of MT. Hapke's relay, but that he had just received a message from him, saying that he would leave Chicago last night for Glendale
 MIDWAY MES-Suggestio of names for the fair midway continue to be submitted to the committee having the work in charge, the list yesterday coming from many territorial points and several points in the east and on the coast. It is as follows: The Park, The Temple. The Horn, The Valley, The Whirlpool, The Mine, The Sun bean, Alkali Hole. Sugar Beet Street. Reclamation Place, Bedlam, Windy
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

wife, and they have taken apartments for the winter at the Sixth Avenue ho- tel
 SURVEYS APPROvED-The sur veyor general has approved of the sur vey of the Silver King, Smuggler and Mendota lode mining c.aims, situate in the West Huachuca mining district, Cochise county, Arizona. The survey is designated as Survey No. 2057, and is owned by Charles P. Coslett started in the direction of Tucson.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCh-Ser- vices tomorrow as follows: Sunday school at 945; preaching at 11:OO a. m. and 7:3O p. m. by Rev. Henry M. Campbell. The morning theme Will be "The Christians Watchword '' Text, Exodus 14:15. Evening theme, The Mind of the Master" Text, Phil lipians, 2:5. Christian Endeavor at 6:3o p. m. Consecration meeting with roll-call. All a.e cordially invited to these services.
 DISTRICT COURT - In district court yesterday in the case of Margar- ct McKeone against Grant Bros. Con- struction company the defendant was given judgment. In the case of John
 
 gan the plaintiff was given judgment and foreclosure was ordered. A second case of the same title was dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff. The suit of T. Herbert Taylor against Ernest w. Gragg was continued until Novem- Der 4.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Services both morning and evening. The Salvation Army will conduct the morning service, under the leadership of Col. Geo. French, the head officer of the Salvation Army on the Pacific coast. Rev. R. A. Fields will preach in the evening. Sunday school at 9:45. Dr. H. A. Hughes, superintendent. Ep worth League consecration meeting at 630 at which every member will be expected to answer with a scriptural quotation or otherwise, when called up- on by the secretary. Prayer meeting next Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

Founding institutions of New York are overcrowded. One alone gathers in about 200 every year.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

Photographs at eastern prices. Money saved on kodak work at Donnell's.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-04

MT. Tobe Lichtenstein gives piano instruction at your own residence. Be- ginners a speciality. 615 N. Third ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
WOMEN TEMPTED FATE
Drove Onto Bridge Despite
Warming Notice of I'm
safe Condition.

A deporable accident occurred this
morning at the bridge across the Cot
tonwood river on south second street
Mrs WIN Piper and a Itie child Leaore
Theede, and Mrs. wa Mitchell ana
twelve year old daughter Faye were
attempting to drive across the bridge
over the river when the bridge sup
ports gave way and the Two women win
The children We're precipitated into the
water below, the shorse and buggy fall
ms On top of them. The sfream Is up
tooay oeasionea hy tire recent rain.. but
me water was only about five feet deep
where the accident ocruIre5 A co.ored
man, Elisha oldham was the only Wit
ness to The accident. He CALAMITY
plunged into the muddy water ana res-
cued the women from drowning and led
me horse 10 the hank DR. Ralph smith
Was called ana administered medical is
sistance
The nervous shock suffered bv the oc-
euranis oi the buggy IS very great.
oiher than shat they are unirjured
This bridge was Condemned ~ the tlty
council as unsafe more thln tsso wears
aso, and notice % tnat effect has been
prominently posted .pon ihs sinsfere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
TWO TOWNS IN TERROR
Negro Populace Fear Attack
From Criminal Gang Seek
ing Revenge.

1t is authoritatlyely reported that
Andy simmons. the most desperate OF
the entire Simmons gang Of outlaws.
/ and on whose head there now is a
price for the murder of a deputy mar.
shal, has returned to his home near
Boley and sent word to the colored of.
fcials and Inhabitants OF the little
town that they should prepare to die.
as he is deeply incenaed over the kill.
ing Of his brother and the arrest of
the two younger brothers and that he
Is organizing a posse Of bad men that
viii swoop down upon the town and
kin off the negroes.
The population has beer in a state
of frenzy since the double tragedy of
last Wednesday, and Saturday night II
was deemed necessary to have on ex.
ira force Of police and marshals de-
tailed to guard the outskirts OF the
town, to prevent a surprise attack on
the town by the outlaws at night
Andy Simmons IS perhaps six feet or
more in height, presenting a formid
able physical appearance, is known to
be cruel and reyeneful and possessed
OF daring and cool headed fearless.
ness seldom encountered even among
the most desperate criminals. It Is
said that at the funeral of the brother
who was shot and killed by the town
marshal Schaffer. the mother OF the
nine boys wept bitterly over the grave
Of her dead son and said: This is
not the end Of the trouble; there will
be more deaths; Andy will have re.
venge."
At Paden the inhabitants are terri.
fed and the officials there who assist.
ed with the capture and arrest OF
Lewis, the younger brother, are armed
and prepared to resist an attack at any
time by the gang Many Of the ne.
groes who live in the two towns and
on farms adjoining the ranch OF the
Simmons family are leaving their
homes and going to other towns far.
ther removed from the scene OF the
disturbance. Superstition and ignor
ance, together with incredible rumors
started by irresponsible persons, are
largely responsible for the condition
Of confusion and inability of the Off
GERS to properly organize the populace
so that an attack on the part Of the out.
laws could be successfully resisted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
The Clever wife.

The successful wife keeps on hand .
little bomb in case of need. She keeps
a surprise tucked up her sleeve, whers
It can be fred on a moments notice
Maybe It is a carnatior for his coat
lapel maybe it Ia his fayorite pudding
served extra perhaps Il is the babys
picture framed for his desk. Some
thing she has ready, and when his AZ
lection needs Jogging she does moi
hesitate TO do the jogging.
Why, a bunch OF yiolets or knot OF
bright ribbon where 1t adds the most
10 the wife's charms almost makes o
man forget that he Is hungry. A saucy
pinch with the usual kiss OF amer rs
chase away from the accustomed
greeting will almost make man for
BET that he is married to the adorable
creature A stage whisper now and
then and a twinkle Of mischief are
worth hours Of coolng. The woman
who buries her roguishuess on her
wedding day robs her nome Of much
of ifs Philadelphia lAquir
er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
some Of the LIsIe rhInna.

Beads-strings Of them-grow iarg
or ana brighter unul they are almost
barharic in their size and color.
Dozens Of new girdles have come
out, the fad Tor linen bringing out In.
tcresting ones of linen embroidered
the embroidery and linen matching
exactly in color
Interesting gold braids. which come
IN a dozen widths narrow enough for
a belt, wide enough for a girdle-giye
an odd little toucn TO a costume that
is most effective. Dull blues and
green's and silver mix with the gold
Persiod and Egyptian patterns, and
quiet its too evident sparkle.
Soft gray suede is the foundation
for a beautiful girdle, which is stud.
te& with cut steele beads and ends 10
n cut steel buckle.
Leather belts for children come In
every shade tc match or to tone in
with the little Russian blouse dresses
rhey are worn with.
Soft hlmy chiffon is gathered into
girdles nigh all the way around. but
especially so directed in front and
back
Colored spangles arc In evidence. too
silver on white, steel on black, and
silver and gold together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

we often receive peculiar requests
for overdrafts." said a banker the 9th
er day "A client whose standing ac
count had never exceeded $1,000 ne
Q,ested us to grant him an overdraft
or $4,000 stating that he was rslt able
TO offer any explanation at the present
but assured us that az no time would
The bank be in any danger Of losing
as the overdratt would not be real.
After some hesitanoy we consented
but stipulated certain conditions and
reserved the privilege OF refusing Il
these conditions we're not followed.
shortly after his departure we
dressed gentleman came to our paylnl
teAer with a che Tor $4,000 beariu
the signature of our client, and wih
t. a letter requesting us to honor the
check with cash This letter VS. one
of the conditions We Imposed for our
safety shll feeling that we were tax
ms chance. the teller asked what dc
nominations he desired. He replied
and the money was passed out TO him.
After A)lding the currency moment
ir his hands, he returned it. with
request for the check, which he de-
sIoyed before us.
"on the following day our client
thanked us for our courtesy and waiv.
ell the oyerdrau privilege. saying that
he had no further use for lt. he had
with him a check for $4,000. which he
deposited. This he had won from hls
hlend on bet. He had bet that he
could negotiate an overdralt for shat
amount without first explaining that
it vas a bet and the nature Of it. and
his friend wagored that no bank would
trust him for that amount" Kansas
city Star