davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

gladly undertook TO kill the man. Ny
family was highly religious and mon
archiaL and had emigrated from VIII
Ia e to a town where they became
wealthy in the exploitation of the Bash
kir forests. The spirit with which 1
WAS brought up while entirely under
the influence of my family was utterly
opposed to every kind of protest and
discomfort with the conditions of Rus
sian life. 2h0toSra phs of the emperor
and ikOnS Ornamented the walls in the
house OF my father. The school did not
destroy the traditions which l took
from my parents house. but developed
them even more (if school can be per-
mitted to make any tangible impress
sion on such young ideas). School for
me and for al my comrades without
exception was hated house There
they stamped out all life, they eXtin-
guished systematically our spirit and
the lively questions which came into
our young minds. Not only did the
latter set no answer but the most in
teTestinS subjects of history were sup
pressed. and thc teachers openly JeeTeu
at the Jews and Poles 1t was not the
fault of the Russian teachers. they
were used to req ding the lies which the
government told them. and IT was con-
trary 90 their own ideas and perhaps
to former traditions And as l was a
total stranger to any general wants .
and without any formed ideas of the
existing laws OF Russia If 1 had any
sort o. humanitarian opinions. to these
7 am wholly indebted to Russian litera-
ture and school has nothing to do with
thcEj. I Went to Moscow university
yeaining for knowledge with the idea
, of passing several faculties. so that in
the end l could be zemskie doctor. a
| doctor absolutely for the poor l was
compelled to offend my father Sc
riOusly because l would not follow his
advice and enter some special high
school in order TO make a brilliant ca
reer as an engineer The word career
was hateful to me- The knowledge
| which l got in the university and i'm
the public library made a total revOlu-
ton i'm my mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Had No Personal Motive.

Personal motives for killing Plehve
l had none. Although l am not a
novice in Socialistic propaganda; al
though by experience 1 can appreciate
the awful wrongs of Russia, l should
not be able to raise my hand against
the life OF a man from personal mo-
tives- To this ! might add that one of
the >mes which was committed i'm
the time of the government of PlehVe.
and which l took to heart as much as
If it had been directed against me per
sonally and against my nearest rela-
tiVes. was a procession of tWenty-eight
collins in the streets, an unlimited num-
Der of wounded and two files of SOL
diers I remember the awful hecatOmb
OF inhabitants shot down near me and
who were victims of the interior
policy of Plehve.
Now, l would with your permission
like to relate how l. a man by personal
character and by my birth destined for
a peaceful and cOntented family life.
was converted into revolutionist, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
asted in Protest.

AS protest against this brutality
I tasted seven days The governor who
came to me told me that the life of one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Peaceful" Propaganda.

with reference to the question Of
political revolution. the Russian gov
eminent must be made TO understand
that it is standing over a volcano We
Socialist reVOlutionists are at present
conducting a peaceful propaganda. but
one from which the autocratic regime
OF the empire received n death wound
forty years ago. It's term came TO an
end together With the fall of serfdOm.
which was about equal TO the patriar
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
A PANANCEA.

Last fall an Englishwoman of let ters was staying, as the guest of an elderly lady at a country house in Western Massachusetts. While they were dhiving, one afternoon, they had the misfortune to meet the omnipres- ent automobile at a sharp turn in the road. The horses, being spirited. shied. dashing the carriage against tree, and throwing its occupants out into the road.
 The Englishwoman picked herself up uninjured. but was mortified to see her aged hostess lying on the ground. unconscious Running to nearby farmhouse, she konckod for some time before she finally succeeded in bring ing a sun -bonneted woman to the door.
 A lady has been hurt-thrown from a carriage. She is lying down there in the road. Can you give me some whiskey for her?" cried the visitor in breathless anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
PERSONAL.

Dr. Norton yesterday returned from Douglas whe.e he has been on official business.
 Dr. Connor for San Francisco. F. O. Mcclure for Los Angeles and Al Rem necker for Prescott were outgoing pas sengers on the Santa Fe this morning.
 Mrs. Charles Urban has gone to Iron Springs where she will visit for some time, the guest of Mrs. G. Weber.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were Harvey and John Ellington for San Diego, Arthur McNey, John R. Norton and H. J. Hill for Los Angeles; J. M. Fike, F. M Mognett, Portland; B. B. Martin, Douglas, James Mccarthy, Coronado; Leslie Dale. Altus. Okla home: R. H. E. Doris. Ft. Worth; Ross Montgomery Portland; J. C. Donnel Long Beach. and Don M. La Baron Fl Paso.
 Frank R.. Field, Denver; Robert N. Bode, St. Louis: A. B. Nichols. s. F. c. w. Berry, Denver; J. w. C. Ander- son, New York City; w. H. Cook, St. Joseph; F. Cooney, Cave Creek, and Charles H. Deppe. Covington, Ky: were yesterday registered as guests of the Adams.
 J. w. Maady and L. A. Dale Relief; L. s. Heron, Globe. F. C. Hutchinson; 1; Los Angeles; H. s. Krohn and wife, Cincinnati H. R. Parsons, Monmouth; <; Fritz Rosenstein, San Francisco; Wm- Speed, Wilcox. Thomas F. Wilson, Tue son; M Gordon, Chicago; w. L. Brasher. Springfield, Mo; George Car lin, Globe; and Geo. Hamlin, Relief; were yesterday registered at the Com mercial.
 Mrs. F. J. Mills. Livingston; sam Jones. Wheeling, Va; J. Roy Tanner. Pittsburg; Gus Wipperman, St Louis; i; w B. Tarchelle, Kelvin and H. J. Hill Florence, were yesterday guests of the Ford Hotel.
 Attorney A. Orfila of Tucson, ac- companfed by his son, Arestes Orfila i arrived in the city yesterday. MT. Or | fila is here on legal business and will remain until tomorrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
A BUCK EYE WEDDING
Other Incidents of Interest in that
 Part of the Country.

Buckeye. Ariz., Aug. 16.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- In our last budget we made the state
 ment that George P. Brown and Mrs. Elsie Cherry would be married in Phoenix, but at the last moment they changed their minds and were married in Buckeye As MT. Brown had been armed with a marriage license for the past month no trouble was experience ed in that direction. The day was not very suspicious as heavy clouds hung around the horizon and as the day advanced they kept getting nearer and darker until about 80 they shut out the sun and the rain broke loose in torrents, in the vicinity of the Wessex ranch, where the wedding was to take place. About , o'clock the rain had passed and the sun shone out bright again. Shortly after the weddin 5 guests began to arrive and by six, the time set for the ceremony, all had ar rived and repaired to the lawn where Justice Charles Barkley pronounced MT. Brown and Mrs. Cherry man and wife. It was one of the prettiest we'd dings it has ever been our lot to wit ness. occurring. as it did. under the large cottonwood trees on the freshly
 washed grass of the old Lee ranch
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
ECZEMA ON
 LITTLE GIRL
SIeeplsss Nights for Mother and Awful Suffering
 of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope of Ever
 Making Any Cure.

Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addington, Ind. T., writes: "My little girl had been suffering for two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get nights sleep, as her ailment was very severe. had tried so many remedies and spent so much money, deriving no benefit, had given up all hope of making any cure. As last resort I was persuaded to try Cuticura, and to my great delight a marked change was manifested from the first application. I gave the child a bath with Cuticura Soap, using a soft piece of muslin cloth. This did twice a day, each time following with Cuti- cura Ointment, and at the same time gave the Resolvent, according to directions. One box of Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, to- gether with the Soap, effected per manent cure. I submit this for pub- lication, hoping it will assist other sufferers in curing themselves"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

Albuquerque. After his arrest his friends in order to destroy a part of the evidence against him stole this horse from the corral and it has not since been recovered.
 Resuming the trip of MT. Bake, he and the deputy sheriff left Fort Defiance for a point farther into the wilds. Then they began to be over taken by 1T luck. It came first in the shape of a sick horse, requiring them to return to Defiance. They were told of a trail over the mountains to Crystal Springs by which they could save several hours. They set out on mule back attended by a Navajo guide. They were oVertaken by a. storm at night. The darkness was so dense that one could not see a foot in front of him except when the heav ems were torn apart by lightning. Then too much could be seen from the two foot trail hanging the edge of a precipice. Tree tops hundreds Uf feet below them s1immered in the lightning glow. That the mules kept !, the trail is regarded by MT. Balke os
 a miracle.
 They arrived at Crystal Springs the
 next morning drenched and almost frozen. Having completed his busi ness there and at other settlements. purchasing a large quantity Of bla ank
 cts, MT. Bake made his way back to Gallup. MT. Bake discovered that blankets are scarce, that is good ones He does not believe that there are S20,000 worth on the whole Navajo reservation. Wool has been so high
 that most of the Indians who had formerly reserved their stocks for the manufacture of blankets have sold to Boston dealers.
 MT. Bake brought back with him a lot of Indian silver work but not near ly as much as he wanted. He found that it is exceedingly hard to get now. Hitherto the whole supply came from Indian traders who had received it from the Indians in pawn. But about six months ago an order by the Indian office went into effect forbidding trad CTS from engaging in transactions of that sort with the Indians under pen alty Of forfeiture of their licenses.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

After the ceremony lemonade and ice cream and cake was served to the guests. About 7:30 the bride and groom were driven to Phoenix by C. c. Green. They leave for the coast Tuesday night and expect to spend about two weeks in the cool ocean breeze. when MT. Brown will have tO return and take up his duties as secre- tary for the Buckeye and Wessex com pany.
 The wedding guests present were: Mrs. Hannah Stewart, mother of the bride, Mrs. Sarah Stewart. sister-in- law of the bride, l. H. Parlxman and wife, brother and sister of Mrs. Brown, Henry Stewart, brother of the bride. The other guests were: C. C. Green and wife, c. c. Coy and wife, George Hardesty and wife. Warren Peterson and wife of Arlington. the Misses Ruby Conley, Ollie Barkley and Rovena Barkley, Riley Johnson, Oliver John son, Wesley Jones, Hardy Neal Brown and George Day.
 The river has come down with a two foot raise and every one has wa ter from one end of the ditch to the other. While it is a large per centage silt yet by careful handling a great deal of hay and feed can be grown with :t.
 The people of the road district in the lower end of the valley are doing a great deal of complaining about the road master not trying to keep the roads in repair. There is a large wash that crosses the road near the home of Wm. Bruner that has been an eye sore to the community for months in fact since the rain of last winter and , spring. It needs a bridge and needs ! it bad. There is a movement on foot that unless the road master gets Tn [ and does something soon, to have him ! busted out of his position. 1 George Day is in our midst again ! He says he is feeling much better than i when he left here week or so ago but
 his illness left him looking rather thin | and pale.
 James Gibson had quite a serious 1 runaway recently smashing his wagon 1 all to pieces and throwing him out and bruising him so that he is hardly able
 to get around.
 w. A. Evans of Phoenix Is dowr again looking after his ranch ana other interests here.
 The I. O. G. T. had a big time las
 Saturday night at Buckeye in th'
 shape of a watermelon feast.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
Thousands of Momer
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
Success Of lydia E. Pinkhan's vssstaAa Compound Rests upon the Fact tat Really Does Make Sick wenea esll

Thousands upon thousands Of Azlsri can women have been restored ts health by Lydia F.. Pinkhams NegrtA ble Compound. Their letters are on sl. in Mrs. Pinkham's office. and prove tht statement to be fact and not a Ders boast.
 Overshadowing indeed Is the sueccs of this great medicine. and corapares with it all other medicines and treat nent for women are experiments Why has Lydia F. Plnkh2ms NeEe table Compound accomplished Us wide sprend results for good
 Why has it lived and thrtvss A1f done its glorious work for a quarter a century?
 Simply and surely because cf it's s.sr ling worth. The reason no other nasa icine has even approached its suecrs is plainly and positively because tesrs is no other medicine in the world ss good for women's ills
 The wonderful power of Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ovv the diseases of yvoEnankind ts not cs cause it is astimulant-not bseanse "a !. a palliative. but simply because 70 q the most wonderful tonic and recoN structor ever discovered to act d.Feetl, upon the uterine system. pcsltlvel. ! CURING disease and displaceInents Ant restoring health and vigo-.
 Marvellous cures are reported fror all parts of the country by WSEnen W h. have been cured. trained nurses Sh' have witnessed cures. and phyStelan who have recognized the virtue t Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Con pound. and are fair enough e EiV' credit where it is due lf physician dared to be frank and open. hundred of them would acknowledge that the constantly prescribe Lydia E- F1ak hams Vegetable Compound la sever cases of female ills. ss they know D. experience that it will effect . enrc.
 Women who are troubled with p2inta or irregular menStruation- n4ck9ehe bloating tor iatuleneel leucorrhsra falling, inflammation or uleeration o the uterus. ovarian troubles thA sbearing-down" feeling, dlzziness faintness. indigestion, nervous pros tration, or the blues. should take ina mediate action to ward o1 the seTtol consequences and be restored to healt aud strength by taking Lydia E- fin1 hams Vegetable Compound ANYWAY
 write to Mrs. PinlIham. Lynn. Mass
 for advice It's free and alvS eys Aei Ffs
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

blankets made by the Indians in set dement's near the railroad are of an inferior quality The Indians in close proximity to the railroad stations have been taugh by merchants ard other dealers in blankets near by to fake" When an Indian gets to "faking' he does not know when to stop and as a result it has been entirely overdone in the manufacture of blankets.
 These Indians are now engaged in making blankets of short, cheap wool with cotton warp. The coloring is made by mineral dyes. The spurious character of the blankets may be de- tected even by one who is not an eX- pert. He has only to wet his finger and run 1t over the bright color, a part of which will cone off on the finger.
 MT. Bake had learned that these dishonest ideas had not permeated into the tribe as far north as Fort De- fiance Fort Seneca, Little Water, Cot tonwood Pass and Crystal Springs, where a white man is not seen once a year. These places are in the neigh borhood of 1S0 miles from the rail- road; even the remote stage lines do not run in that direction.
 The Indians there are of a quite different character from those who have been soiled by contact with the whites. They are better looking. have fine cattle horses, sheep and have great fiocks of Angora goats.
 MT. Bake made the trip into this region from Gallup. accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Lee Hines of Gallup, who by the way had recently captur- ed the murderer of school teacher of pache county, an account of the murder having been printed by The Republican not long ago, though at that time the murderer had not been located. The teacher was on his way into an out of the way place in New Mexico to buy horses. The man who went with him was well ac- quainted in the part of the country to which they were going. He was a cat tie rustIer and had served various terms in the penitentiary, but the teacher did not know that. Some days after they started a Mexican boy found a bloody hat in an arroya. His father reported it to the nearest au- thorities and an investigation was made. A body was found in the brush at some distance from where the hat lay and it was subsequently identified as that of the school teacher.
 
 murderer then put a lariat around his feet and dragged the body into the bushes where it would probably never have been found but for the tell tale | hat.
 ! Several persons had seen the mel 1 together. The murderer was easily identified by a limp and his genera appearance. A description of him tol( | Deputy Sheriff Hines who he was anC he began a search for him. lie learn ! ed that he was living with a Mexican woman in Albuquerque. He effected { his capture and took him to Gallul
 where he had a preliminary eXamina | tion and was held to the grand jury ! Though the murderer was not q Mex ican, several Mexicans with whom h had lived threatened to rescue him He was therefore taken to Santa F for security. After the murder he tool his horse and the one the schoo teacher had ridden to Albuquerqu and put them into a corral. Tn
 teachers horse was a white anima and had been seen by everybody il
 the course of the murderer's flight t
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
SPECIAL PRAISE
An Unpublished Order of the Recent
 Encampment.

No one who visited the camp of the national guardsmen of Arizona near Prescott during the territorial en- campment has anything to say but words of praise for the citizen sol diers.
 The following general order, issued by the adjutant generals office, but adds to the many statements hereto tore made regarding the splendid ap- pearanca of the troops:
 Adjutant Generals Office.
 Camp Brodie, Aug. g, 1905. Special Order No. IS:
 The governor having personally in spected the camp of the First infantry and the Second Cavalry troop, na- tional guard of Arizona, and had re- ports-from his personal observation and from tine reports, he wishes to compliment the troops upon their ap- pearance and the admirable spirit dis played by officers and men in their discharge of duty. By order of the governor.
 BEN. w. LEAVELL,
 Adjutant General
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
A SENSIBLE PLAN.
Common Sense Way to Cure Catarrh of the Head is to Breathe Hyomei

Of the Head is to Breathe HyomeI
 The only sensible way to cure ca tarrh is to breathe a health giving air that will kill all catarrhal germs and soothe and heal the igritated mucous membrane of the throat and lungs.
 Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, the only way to do this was by a change of climate But now by the use of Hyomei, one can breathe a medicated air that destroys all germ life in the air passages and brings healing anti septics to every diseased part of the nose, throat and lungs. Immediate re- lief always follows the use of Hyomei and a permanent cure is gained
 So successful has been the Hyomei treatment for the cure of catarrh in Phoenix and neighboring towns that H. Goodman has been seeling Hyomei for some time under his personal guarantee to return the money if it does not benefit. H. Goodman has sold a great many Hyomei outfits on this guarantee, and only one customer has asked for a return. This remarkable record shows more clearly than any thing else the unusual powers of Hyo- mel in curing catarrhal troubles. If you have this disease, you cannot af- ford to delay the use of Hyomei.
 The complete Hyomei outfit, con sisting of an inhaler, medicine drop per and one bottle of Hyomei, costs only S1.0O, extra bottle 50 cents.
 -o-
 Don't forget the date-Prescott ex- cursion Sept. ?, $2.50.
 The riob+ road-Southerp Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS

An au1lence of large proportion c.eeted the Tucker Stock company last evening in Under the City Lamps" The play is of absorbing in terest with a rich vein of comedy run ming through it and a good counter plot.
 Whit Brandon gave splendid inn personation of Sykes" Miss Tucker had a pa well worthy of her best eff forts as Phyllis Belmont" She was delightful in appearance and acting.
 The scenery was special and the climax of the fourth act was especial ly fina.
 The specialties were more. than us
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
Linens

pAMAsK NAPKINS, TOWELS, CRASHES, SPREADS AND TABLE PADDING
 BLEACHED DAMASk-Good weight always yards BLEACHED DAMASK-Exra will
 
 BLEAcHED DAMASK - In soc value For 72.NcH linen in the market DhMAsK-Fun bleached heavy; always ToWELs-A size 61AxSS n Aways sell a otton unbleached, large sze20x i sselfo for SC ceachS ec r. HoNEY-coMB ToWELS-Large Always 45c CRASH bleach o in. Always sells at c In Red checked, 161s in wide sell at S1-3cp per-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
COMPLETE TREATMENT
 Consisting of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills.

The first step in the treatment of chronic Eczema is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. Dry carefully and apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread it on pieces of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolveut Pills, or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath ing, and avoid cold, raw winds.
 Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent 5Oc
 Gin form Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial ot oO), Ointment, Soc, Soap Potter Drug Chem Corp, Boston Sole PTops- a-Send "How to Cure Eczema"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
THE NAVAJO RESERVATION
The Story of a Trip over a Remote
 Part of it.

R. L. Bake recently returned from a strenuous trip, which he says he would not take again for one thousand dollars, into the north ern part of the Navajo reservation in New Mexico. He went 60 make exten- sive purchases of Navajo blankets and old native silver ware. He had learn ed something about the Navajo blan- ket business and that was that the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

ually pleasing and received a large amount of well earned, applause. To- night and tomorrow night Under the City Lamps will be repeated and dancing will follow each performance. Saturday is also Tempe and Mesa eX- cursion night.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
FmbrOideries

EMBRoIDERIES RTIoNS-A variety to choose and blind work The dmos 
  LOT IFfne Sale  seasonabe
 
  oft but twfug the sale a
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
AN ANALYTICAL MIND.

'I see that the government has uot 3S tuns Of insec' pGwder go seu1 ts . Panyma canal"
 ''Whut dye 'sp0se theJ's fer. AHlus ~I 'spOse its fer Insec's. S24rv- Cleveland PlaindeaIer.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
Curtains

O Striped and runsd with at
 ruhles of will nicely 
 of dotted curtains
 
 cURTANs-Fun width al new pat edwithb Sle9 
 good width Sia
 cuRTANS-One lot and patterns Special
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

Well. no; we don't never keeu whiskey.~ said The uatlve-borc- att. some deliberatiou Would tar las like a piece of pie-- -Ilpplneotts Mas aZine.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

We're going some in Sep tember at McKee's Cash Store.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.