davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

1 to find yourself about to be run over by q buggy or a chOO choo wagon.
 Talk about real estate (and l saw some that didn't really state) sharks selling sand lots or lots of sand one day for $2O0 and a few days later for $700. (Such a pizness-) It's worse than the realty people in Phoenix for they will give you a lot for your mOn- ey. I struck a snap. A fellow had some gold bricks but he had no 'injun' with him. so to make sure I only bought three on the instaIlment plan. He said I could pay the balance at his office and when I enquired there a few days later nobody seemed to know him. so you see am a gainer of the balance I owe him.
 T saw John Norton. Jake Miller and a lot of the Hassayampers. Don't you believe those fish stories they write you. I know a place where you can get your picture taken with a papier mache fish of any size or species along side of you. We had a great time and parade on the Fourth. Ed Ruppert isn't in it. You ought to have seen pr. Scroggs. We Arizonians whooped it up when we saw him leading the pro cession and when we told him how swell he looked we all went into the HOllenbeck.
 T was overjoyed to find after an ab- sence of thirteen, years so many that still knew me, especially as I didn [ owe any of them. I am all swelled up over my reception. I see a wonderful change in this town since l left.
 Jac' and I have a great scheme; we are going out early mornings and nights and cut chunks of fog and ship them to Phoenix to be used in mop ping up floors and washing windows.
 Sunday (the next day).-Sam Eas- terIing has been our chaperone (Jac and D and as our conduct has been pretty fair he staid at home today and let us go to the beach by our selves. We had a jolly time; it's a fine ride down there, reminds one of go- ing to Eastlake park, only the lake here is bigger. We had circus lemon
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
NICHOLSON
 GUARANTEE,

as meaning absolutely that they are as represented in every respect. See our new line of woolen crashes, trOp- ical weights.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
ARIZONA 9 CALIFORNIA B. R.
Regular Train Service Established
 on July 10.

On July 10 regular train service was fnaugurated on the Arizona & Cali fornia railroad between A. & C. June ton and Salomc Ariz., a distance of 49 miles. A mixed freight and pass enger train leaves Wickenburg. about five miles south of A. & C. junction on the main line. at S:15 a. m. goes to Salome and returning gets gack 70 Wickenburg at 5:30 D. m. For the present only Salome, the western ter
 minal of the road, will be opened as an agency station.
 The $. F. P. &. P. company has is
 sued a circular to all agents advising them of the above facts and concern ing freight rates to A. C. points, which can be learned of them by any pros pective shipper. The installation of a train service on this road is an event of considerablei importance to the peo- pie of this valley as well as to all those interested in mining and stock
 raising in the section penetrated by the new line. Phoenix is the natural sup ply point and it is now up to the Phoe- nix merchants to properly cover the field. The present patronage alone should be worth looking after for there is now a considerable population in that section. but more important than all is the probable commercial ex- pansiOn in that region. Even if but little business is done at first it is bound to grow rapidly. When the road is finally completed to California there may be competition from the other end
 but just now it is a particularly in viting field for Phoenix business men and they should make grab for it.
 The trains run on the most conven- tent schedule for a one day trip. The train that leaves here at 4:3O a. m. gets to Wickenburg at $40 giving an hour and twenty-five minutes lay over there in the morning. Returning at 5:30 the Salome train connects with the southbound freight or the business man who prefers may stay in Wicken- burg all evening and come down on the passenger train.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

ade, don't sell anything else, popcorn burnt peanuts and shoes full of sand. We rubbered at the bathers and watched the breakers, wondering how soon We would be broke. Jac was continually talking about hearing the sad moaning of the tide so I am go- ing to tie dog to his door so that he can hear the sad moaning Of the tied all night. Excuse the pencil as you can't buy a bottle of ink here on Sun day. Hoping this finds you the same as it leaves Jac and me, sore feet and sunburnt faces, I am yours in hoe pill sener steins in Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
AMERICAN LEADER IN WIRELESS.

The development of wireless telegra- phy has lifted into worldwide prOmin- ence the name of Dr. Lee De Forest
 who, at the age of g, has taken rank as Americas leading worker in the re- markabIe art of transmitting telegraph ic messages without wires. The system invented by him, which is distinct in numerous ways from that of Marconi, is in operation at wireless stations at New York, New Haven, Cape Hatteras, Charleston, and several other points on the Atlantic coast. The United States navy has given his company contracts for the establishment of sta tions at Pensacola, Key West, Panama, Porto Rico and Cuba. Several lines of coast1ise steamers have recently been equipped with his apparatus. The system has been established by the Cuited States corps between Cape Nome and St. Michaels in Alaska, where the ice and topography of the country renders wires impossible.
 Less than ten years ago Dr. De For est was a freshman at Yale, beginning his studies in the scientific school in 1896. He was born at Council Bluffs, la, in 1873, where his father was a pastor While still in knickerbOckers he began to devote much of his time to electrical experiments. His chief SOyhoOd interest was to arrange bat teries, and with these to run toy mot Ors and telegraphic instruments. He equipped his room with electric lights and bells. To qualify for the degree of doctor of philosophy in his third year in the scientific school at Yale he wrote a thesis on the Hertzian waves. These being the medium of wireless commu- nication, his attention was in this way, turned to practical telegraphy without wires, with which Marconi had been experimenting. De Forest developed his system along independent lines.
 He is a tireless worker. Enthusiasm and hard work are the secrets of what ever I have achieved" he has said. No one recognizes the inherent limita- tions of wireless telegraphy more than one who has wrestled with the tre- mendous difficulties of it's development. The path of experiment has been de- vious and filled with stubborn obsta- cles. But I trust I am conservative when I say that there is a great future that attends this young art."-Success
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
SIGHTS OF LOS ANGELES
Some of the Accumulations of Thir-
 teen Years.

The Republican mentioned some days ago the visit of R. F. Doll to the coast, the continuation of thirteen years of constant preparation. Yes terday a friend of MT. Doll received a letter from him and it is gathered from the epistle that nothing is left unseen by him. He writes from Los Angeles:
 'I saw by The Republican that I had at last got off on the coast trip. I am just beginning to realize that I am here. This is Saturday and I am just beginning to emerge from the haze. I tell you this ROOseveItian life gets next to a fellow from Arizona. You have to dodge street cars only
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

there is something wrong with Add emupp's acoounts?"
 None, excepting that he is kicking like a steer against haveing his books Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

During the courtship a young man is never out of danger until the girl says NO three times.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

About the only fault the average woman hos to find with her past is that it is too ong.-Philadelphia Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Hope enables a man to accomplish wonders in his mind.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Men wouldn't fatter if women didn't ffirt.-N. Y. Press.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09
Ranch for Sale

One hundred and sixtysacres, located
on Reynolds creek, in Owyhee county,
Idaho, we'll fenced, plenty of free water
and wood, near good market, 40 acres
in cultivation, 30 of which are in hay,
4 ia orchards and small fruits, balance
in garden and potatoes, good room
house and 3 other bull lings, barn for
Il horses, good COW shed 35xI6, all
necessary farming Implements. 2 sets
bob sleds, COWS, 2 horses, | set har-
ness, etc.
Last year S240O worth of hay, fruit
and vegetables were sold from this
place. Price $4,000. One thousand
down, balance on long time, interest at
7 per cent. w L. PRATT,
I'm Reynolds, Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09

IN the District Court Of the seventh Judicial
D+s71ief al ira stare ~ Idaho IL ana for the
comfy II t1wvhe sss Il = ~ ~
yoshlla q Sanders nlainttff, vs Gold Rnok
flinino' com many ~ Tdaho q cornoration AZ
endenf = ~ ~ '-'-N-'' ~
ff1sler ana ~ virtne Of Il writ az exacution n
orec. os1lre ;ss,esl ni,t II lie Distrinf Conrt ~
INC Seventh Iudicial nisftict etate n 'Idaho n
end for fwvI,ee ~. the Doth dsv of Nav
1SS}s n, the ahove entitled action whereiIn
loshue q sanders tbe above named nlainfiff
DRAINED i iudpment and decree apainst Cold
Pock Mini,se Gomnanv 81 Tdahn q eornoration
deee1danf IN fhe Hi, dav ~ Nav 1co5 which
said deo1ee IVES an fhe 5Sf Il fav az NAV ions
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09

Missionaries David Brainard, Eli
Smith, Adoniram Judson.
Preachers Archibald Alexander,
Albert Barnes, Horace Bushnell, Phil
lips Brooks, Peter Cartwright, Timothy
Dwight, Charles Hodge, Cotton Ma
ther, Matthew Simpson, Henry Smith
Layman Beecher, Theodore Parker.
Sculptors Hiram Powers, Thomas
Crawford.
Painters John S Cople, William
Morris Hunt.
Scientists -Alexander D Bache, Ma
thanlel Bowditch, Spencer F Baird,
Matthew f Maury.
Statesmen John Quincy Adams,
Samuel Adams, Thomas H Benton,
James G Blaine, John G Calhoun, Sal
mon P Chase, Dewitt Clinton, John
Hancock, Patrick Henry, AndrewJack
son, John Jay, James Madison, james
Monroe, Charles @ Pinkney; William
H Seward, Roger Sherman, Alexander
lei Stephens, Charles Sumner.
Soldiers and sailors John Brown,
Nathaniel Green, Nathan Hale, Geo G
Meade, Oliver Hazard Perry, David i
Porter, Philip Schuyler, Winfield Scott
Philip H Sheridan, Zachary Taylor, w
I Sherman and Stephen Decatur.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09

The Portland Oregonian, one Of
the very best newspapers in Amer
lea, says this:
"Your home newspaper never
loses interest in YOU" To this,
possibly, you have never given a
passing thought.
No matter if you like the news
paper man or if he likes you, if he
is true to his profession and pup
fishes paper for the people he al
lows no personal matters or petty
spites to interfere with his news
gathering He may meet you as a
stranger, yet along with his best
friends, chronicles your success or
sorrows wherever you may be, and
those who would otherwise forget
you are ever and anon reminded
of your existence by an item in
your home paper. Others may de-
ceive and defraud you, but your
home paper never forgets you.
Possibly you do not deserve de-
cent treatment by the paper, but
you get it just the same, and if it
should at any time say things that
cause you to turn the wrong way,
study moment and see if it has
not at various times said many
nice things for which you fail to
give it credit.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09

Candidates for the Hall Of Fame.
Men of all sorts and conditions
are mentioned as candidates for a
place among the immortals in the
Hall Of Fame of the New York
university, in list which has just
been issued by the senate of the in
stitution, The electors on July /
will choose twenty six names, as
appropriate ones for placing in the
tablets.
Among the native American
men candidates are:
Authors-W endellHolmes, Fran
els Key, Amos Lawrence, Jas. Rus
sci Lowell, Jno. Lathrop Motley,
Francis Parkham, Wendell Phil
lips, Edgar Allen Poe, John Green
leaf Whittier, VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
Horace Greeley, William Cullen
Bryant, James Fennimore Cooper,
William HI P rescott and Noah
Webster.
Editor Geo W Childs, architect Hen
~ Fl Richardson, actor Edwin Forest,
banker William II Corcoran, merchant
John Hopkins, engineers James Eads
and George Henry Corliss.
Educators Thomas Ell Gallaudel,
Elias Loomis, Mary Hopkins, S G
Howe, Eliphslee Mott, Francis Way
land and Theodore H Woolsey.
Explorers Daniel Boone, David
Crockett, Manassah Cutler, John Chas
Fremont, Samuel Houston, Elisha
Kent Kane, Meriwether Lewis, Marcus
Whitman.
Inyentors-AlvanC CLARK, Chas Good
year, Samuel Guthrie, Richard NJ Hoe,
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, Jas humsel
Horace Wells, Elias Howe, Alfred Vial,
Jurists- Rufus Choate, Olives Ellis
worth, Edward Livingston, Roger B
fancy.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09

A paragraph is going the rounds
showing that we once whipped the
Japanese. 1t reminds us that on
June "a, 1868, Japan announced
the closing of the ports opened by
treaties, and later some English,
French and American vessels bonn
barded the Japanese forts and yes
sells A western newspaper has
exhumed this episode in connec-
ton with the affair. The Ameri-
can force was commanded by
David S. McDougal and consisted
of the Wyoming, a second class
900 ton sloop carrying six guns.
The japanese had three converted
merchantmen, mounting 20 guns,
which were aided by seven land
forts with 80 guns. The action
was brief, lasting only one hour.
AT the end OF the engagement the
Japanese did not have any war
ships left and the seven forts were
silenced. The Wyoming was
slightly injured, but still in the
ring. Probably most newspaper
readers are unaware that the Unit
ed States once fought a naval bat
tie in which the japanese were not
victors.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Thomas Shaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative OF the estate of Thomas Shaw
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to .ex-
in zen months after the first publication of this
notice. 70 the said administrators, at the store
OF q III Crete d Co., at Silver City, Owyhee
county Idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction of the b siness of said estate
Dared June 8, 1903.
MINNIE WESTON, Administrative
J. f. NUGENT, Attorney for Administrators. 3-5t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09
Notice Of Stockholders, Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders of The Banner Mining & Milling
the Once at the said at the store IL ei Of
S. Honstead, at the hour OF O'Clock D. M
Saturday, June "a, 1905. The said meeting is to
tors to take charge OF the affairs OF the said
company.
i. s. HoNsTEAD
PETER STEELE
+. S. HER
3-2t A M. SCHANCKE
JOHN JOHNSON
Silver City Idaho, June 8, 1905. Stockholders.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-09

Medallions at Getchell's.
For Half interest in DeLamar
Restaurant Apply to w. Dunstan,
at place. 2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
CHICAGO.

Clinton, Iowa, burglars secured
$4,000 worth of clothing from Elm
stein & Morris store.
AT Bellefontaine, Ohio. while at
tending a funeral Mrs. Mary Collins
tainted, and when she regained con
seriousness her watch and chain were
missing.
AT Bellefontaine ohio, Mrs Joseph
Heath, wife of the leading merchant
of Middleburg and mother of seven
children, cut her throat with suicidal
intent and will die.
Mayor Dunne's latest traction or
der is rejected by the council by 4
vote of As to 81, the mayors support
falling below the required one-third
necessary to uphold a veto.
At East St. Louis, ILL.,, two men who
had registered at hotel as NJ. NJ.
Donaldson and Tony f. Donaldson,
his son, were found overcome by gas
in their room, the younger man being
dead.
Al Bellefontaine, Ohio, by the explo-
sion of a kettle of pitch Mrs William
Rubel was burned to death, her son
John was fatally injured and her
daughters Jennie and Gertie were sell
icusly hurt at their home.
Louis Pankratz of Manitowoc,
wealthy farmer, who was supposed TO
have committed suicide recently on
the dav he was TO have been married
was murdered. being shot five times
and then hanged, according to his
daughter, Mrs Fred Bolles.
Nels Grenberg of Corliss, Mimi
has confessed t. at he took the life OF
HAYWARD Nymar an cid resident there
who hatl made an agreement with
Grenherg that the latter should sup
mort him until his death. when eighty
acres of land belonging to Nyman
should 90 to Grenberg. Nyman died
suddenly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

material things have some common
properties. A glowing coal is an In
5eandescent solid, fame is an incandes-
cent gas, but neither glow nor flame
exists apart from the matter that ex-
hibits the phenomena. Both are conIi-
tons of particular kinds of matter
If electric phenomena are different
from grayitative or thermal luminous
phenomena 1t does not follow that
electricity is miraculous or that it is a
substance. We know pretty thoroG I'll
ly what to expect from it, for it is as
quantitatively related to mechanical
and thermal and luminous phenomena
as they are to each other; so if they
are conditions of matter the presump-
ton would be strongly in favor of cleo
tricity's being condition or property
Of matter, and the question What is
electricity? would then be answered
in a way by saying so, but such an
answer would not be the answer appar-
entity expected to the question. To say
1t was property of matter would be
not much more ineligible than to say
the same of gravatation.
AT best it would add another prop.
erty to the list of properties we al
ready credit it with, as elasticity. at
traction and so on. In any case the
nature of electricity remains to be dis
covered and stated in terms common
to other forms of phenomena, and it is
to be hoped that long before this new
century shall have been completed
mankind will be able to form as ade
quate an idea of electricity as it now
has of heat"
Professor Dolbear intimates in his
article the belief that the field of in
yestigation and research remains as
large and fruitful as it has ever been.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like inpov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer A chemist b. analyz-
ing the soil can tell you WHIST
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich. red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need tonic, but raore likely you
need n concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digesttd and assimi-
lated as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

months he has been suffering from a
caneerous growth in the throat.
At Appleton the will of Michael Nc
Carly, who is alleged to have been
murdered by w. L. Kabat. has been
admitted 70 probate. 1t has been in
the possession of his brother Charles
Of Mankato, Kan, and was drawn up
in McCarty's own handwriting on De.
cember IL, 1894. The estate is worth
s17, 900 After giving 800 for masses
and $1,000 to the poor he gives the
remainder to his father and brothers.
At Washington an inquiry into the
operation of private refrigerator cars
on the trans-continental railway was
begun by the interstate commerce
commission. The cases are against
the Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific railways, and the Armour Car
lines, Santa Fe Refrigerator and the
Anne rican Refrigerator Transit com
pany. The principal witness was }.
S. Leads, general manager of the
Santa Fe Refri gerator Dispatch. who
gave startling testimony concerning
rebates and declared his inability to
break UP the practice.
At Alton, Ill.,, during a quarrel,
which involved all the members OF
the family, Leonan Aller was killed
by his son. Frank, is years Old, the
boy beating his fathers skull to a
jelly with a rolling pin. The trouble
arose over the appointment, at the
boys request, of an East st. Louis at
torney to act as his guardian and the
custodian of an $500 judgment, af-
flrmed three days ago by the supreme
court The boy had lost his left foot
in an accident on an interurban car
line and the judgment was the result
of suit for damages.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

wealthy business man. committed sui.
eide by shooting.
The chain of circumstantial evil
dence strengthens around Wenzel
Kabat for murder of Michael Me
Carthy near Manitowoc. Wis, al
though persistent rumors are cir
culated that the man is still living.
Rear Admiral Train, commander in
chief of the American Asfatic squad
ron, and his son, a lieutenant, were
attacked by mob in China. ana the
son is held as a hostage. on account
of the accidental shooting of a woman.
Federal Judge Swayne of Florida.
recently the subject of impeachment
proceedings by the United States
senate, was indicated by the action
of the supreme court in confirming
his course in the case that caused the
trouble
Delegates from every state were
present at the opening session Of the
psamody convention of the United
Presbyterian church in Pittsburg. 1t
will urge upon all denominations the
use of psalms as the only music for
worship.
No trace OF Mrs Jane Gilbert, SO
years old. who disappeared from her
home in Rochester, n. Y, week ago.
has been found. The coroner vainly
dragged the canal near her home. Her
blother Case b. Toilet, arrived yester-
day from Chicago 10 direct the search.
Following a statement by Norris
Nathan, fance of Susan Geary, the
chorus girl who was murdered and
whose body was dismembered and
placed in suit cases, the Boston police
searched the office of a female
ply ian, only to find that she and
male az sistant are missing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
OBITUARY..

Major ii. w. QTentmeyer is dead
in Madison of cancer. aged so.
James Sutherland, the oldest mer-
chant in GAINESVILLE, Wis, and a
prominent man of affairs. died, aged
IS.
Andrew r. McGill, aged IS, postmas.
ter of St. Paul. and also a state sena-
tor, formerly governor of Minnesota,
died.
AT Fort Wayne, Ind, DR. ]. E. Mill
err died in a hospital at indianapolis
from shock following an operation
for appendicitis.
Charles J. Deylin. the widely
known coal mine operator who re
Gently underwent bankruptcy with
liabilities of s4,OO0OO0, is dead OF
paralysis in Chicago
Eugene Lipkau. aged 40 years. a
wealthy tobacco importer and broker
Of Chicago, was stricken with heart
failure and died, Mr. Lipkan was a
native of Parif. He leaves a widow
and a son and daughter.
William Wallace MacFarland for.
merry district attorney at Hartford
Conn, and law partner of former
j Governor Hubbard of Connecticut
died at his home in A.rochar. S. l.
He was II years old He went 10
New York n 1869 and became a mem
Der Of the law firm of Barlow
= Laroc4ne & MacFarlanu
William a Duer father-in-law OF
! Clarence II. Mackay is dead at MIR
Maekay residence. Harhor Hill
Rosiyn. L. l. He had been Ill since
j his return from Europe severai
months ago and his death had been
expected for about week Eoth
drs. Mackay ana her husband were
with him when he died. Mr.. DrIer
was so years old.
Alexander C BotkIn. chairman o.
the commission to revise the criminal
laws under the department Of Justice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
We win send you a sample free.

died in Washington. Mr.. Botkin
suffered from paralysis brought on by
exposure % years ago. He was a
native of Wisconsin. and at one time
served as lieutenant governor OF
Montana. He was an intimate friend
of Senator Matt Carpenter, Senator
Thomas H. Garter and others. Dur,
ing the 25 years just past, although
afflicted. he had been active in bust
ness and in political life.