davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
RUSSIAN ROYALTY.

Catherine's husband, the Hoistein- CT. was bibulous boor streaked with insanity; Catherine herself was a clev- CT, coarse jovial virago. absolutely lacking in moral sense; and from their wretched son Paul down to the pres ent generation their descendants have partaken of their qualities in various blends. Such qualities, from no per sonal fault of their own. prevent the Hoist ein- -Romanoffs from being either successful autocrats or good constitu- tional princes.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
EngIand's Industrial Crisis.

According to a report recently made to the British house of commons there are S23S S54 dependent persons in Eng land and Wales. Every fortieth per son is a pauper, and one of every 125 of the population is an inmate of a workhouse. This is a larger percen-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02

I, Frank Ainswos th Cashier of the above named hank, do solennIy swear 7 that the above statement is tru. the best cf my knowledge and balief. FRANK AINswoRTH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this l@t d'y Of April l90j c. $. SCOTT.
 Notary Pu blic My commission expires June ?, l9U7. CORRECT-Attest:
 C. AINswoRTH.
 C.-J. HALL, : Direcrors
 HARVEY LEE,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
Home Savings Bank and Trust
 Company.

Report of the Condition of Home Saw ings Bank and Trust Company. st Phoenix. in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business March 31, 1905
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
CATARRH CURED
 AND OLD AGE DEFTED

Curative
  i a Q
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

 i O over 
 ure s a
  and al Is as Q Il $ 
 of unscr of is putu in the trade g the rlgsfs and the a botl free Co N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02

 On Jan g..  r led a ago O me all the remod had
  a trouble hough in 28rd physicians pronounce  closing
  feel lsureh Ina he Whsey but act a beer I was O
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
What Joy They Bring
 To Every Home.

Possessed q of tone highest grades designs simply ing left make perfection 
 Such is tho line pianos O B. Allen Company's branch Washing $500 a month We pianos and change. all tn ey worth
 We the agents O Piano perfect playing piano by all the leading let show playing pianos. should buy before seeing
 Never buy piano rubber n climate. he Auto Piano has all It any climate hot cold it.
 Store p. m. evenings to accommodate who cannot in during day
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02

MAY R. PORTER. professional aecoInpsnis- 516 south First Ave. First class piano mu,.. furnished for receptions, parties. etc kA-= reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
LESSONS IN ELOcUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Resdsr sr. Teacher of ElOcution. OrstOry and Physiezl Culture, Delsarte- Studio, 4@7 N Elfth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
AssAYER AND mETALLURaIsT.

J. O. A KING, Aasayer and ketGnurE1E Cyanide, concentration, mill and EmaL ter tests. IS N 6Scond Ave- PhseaiE Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
cHIRoPoDN.

PAINLESS removal of eorns hunio-s prices SD cents each Privacy assured uar Or plight. All instruments steTilized- ashiss Barber 6hop. s5 W. Washington sl-. OlF Santa Fe office. Telephone Red s6S- InsroWins Nails a Specially
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
osTEoPATH

DR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathie Physicis- Office West Adams St. Phone, ofnCe Er 1494; residence Red SS.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
PIANO TUNER.

>~N~~~N~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~- W. D, ROBINSON-Pianos tuned and repair.
 Leave orders at The Wiley B. Allen Pa
 Co., IIO-i2 W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
MINE EXAMINER.

 g. F. SHAW, r.. M.-Mine examinations a management. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
General Merchandise

When in Prescott it will pisass us to have you call and get
 acquainted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
BERRY HARVEST
SOON BE HERE

Strawberries are ripening in early
places, but it will he "A week or ten days,
il the present cool weather continues,
before shipments will be made. Ripe
berries were sent to the Glacier office
from White Salmon last Wednesday,
over week earlier than in pre- ious
years.
c. d. Moore and Sam Zeigler have
very early places at White Salmon, and
there is friendly rivalry to see who
will gather the first berries. Both sent
in berries the same day this year.
Monday, VIII Wheeler sent over a
half dozeu berries from his ranch
beneath the Underwood bluff, and the
same day, J. W. Norton gathered ripe
berries on his place three miles below
the city on the Hood River side of the
Columbia.
This will break the record for early
Strawberries, but as there is indication
that cool weather will prevail the re-
mainder OF the week, shipments will
hardly begin for some time Yet.
The berry fields are looking fine
throughout the valley, and crop pros
poets never were better. The acreage is
not SO large in the valley as last year,
when the crop amounted to 80 900 crates
The crop this year will reach about
900 crates, so the shipping concerns
estimate.
Market conditions also appear very
favorable.
Wednesday morning, George McIn-
tosh, three miles south of the city on
the banks of Hood river, telephoned the
Glacier that he gathered ripe berries
that morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
THEY WANT BERRIES
FROM HOOD RIVER
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier
Seattle, Wash, May 2.--California
Strawberries are still coming into the
market, but are being received in very
poor condition this season. The sales
are slow aud the people are impatiently
awaiting the Hood River, and local ber-
ries. Strictly fancy stock 10 boxes in II
case selling at 81.
A few baskets of local strawberries
Odell next Sunday to get done up, (Which
they expect will be he case, as they
have not had any practice as yet and
some OF their players are laid up for re-
pairs.
reached this market the middle of the
week, and sold at the rate of $500 a
case, They came from Nashon Island,
a short distance from Seattle.
Fancy apples are in good demand sell
ing from 81 to $275 box. The mar
ket has been overslOcked with aspara-
gus during the past few days, and l59
boxes have been selling at Soc to 81 a
box.
Rhubarb market is overstocked, SELL
ing at l q to &c pound. Green onions
and radishes selling three dozen for 25c,
Spinach 75c a box. Potatoes and onions
are in good demand, fancy Burbanks
selling at $22 to $24 ton. Fancy on
ions SC pound.
A. d, BLOWERS & co,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
ANXIOUS TO MARKET
THEIR OWN BERRIES
Snecinl CorresnOndence.

White Salmon, Wash, Nav 3--At
the regular meeting of the White Sal
mon Valley Horticultural soriety, pa
per was read hy s. C Zeigler on picking,
packing and marketing of straw berries.
Mr.. Zeigler gave some helpful sugges-
tions. The discussion cenfered itself
upon the question of market ny the
products of the White Salmon valley. A
temporary organization vas effected for
the purpose Of devising the hest means
to reach the market and at the same
time prevent Overcrowding
A committee of five was appointed
which is to make report Wednesday,
May 3. There is strong feeling among
the people of White Salmon that there
should be an organization of the grow
ers of White Salmon to secure and
maintain the best markets and the
best prices for their berries and other
nrO6uCtS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
Notice of Election.

Notice Of an election for the purpose Of deter
mining whether or not the proposed Hood River
Irrigation District herein after described shall
be organized under the provisions of the act of
the Legislative Assembly of the state Of Oregon,
approved February 20. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the County Court Of
the state of Oregon for the County Of Wasco on
the 18th day of March, 1905. made an order es-
tablshing the proposed Hood River Irrigation
District the boundaries of which are as follows,
to wit.
Commencing at the Northeast corner Of the
northwest quarter Of Section thirty three
Township three North. Range ten East, W M
in Wasco County Oregon, and running thence
West one half mile to the Northwest corner Of
said section thirty-three: thence South one mile
10 the corner common TO Sections thirty-two and
thirty-three. Township three North Range ten
East and Sections four and five in Township two
North Range ten East; thence West one mile to
the Northwest corner of Section five. Township
two North Range ten east; thence South two
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
Will Play in Their Own Back Yard.
Goldendale Agriculturist.

J. C. Machines, now of the White
Salmon Land Co., made hasty visit to
Goldendale last Sunday. Business
down his way is very good, he says, and
people are coming in every day looking
at the country and many Of them locat-
ing. There is no better section in the
northwest for fruit and berry culture.
Note this, says Mac, that the first
strawberries of the season for this part
of the state are gOiug to be sent out
from White Salmon in few days, and
White Salmon will get the credit of il,
mot Hood River as has been the case
in previous wears. The town is growing,
building going on, the hotels doing well,
and everybody satisfied. White Salmon
is all riyht.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04

Our aim is to furnish everything for building fur
nishing and operating home Our prices
absolutely guaranteed against
any market. We invite the
most careful com
parisOns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
First Oregon StraWberries,

The first Oregon strawberries on the
Portland market this year reached that
city April "a. The shipment consisted
of two 24-pound crates, grown by J. \.
Willis of Myrtle Creek Mr.. l.. S Coon
of Dillard, who is usually the first man
to get Oregon strawberries on the mar
ket, was only one day behind Mr.. Willis
and his first shipment this season ar-
rived April %.
Last year the first Oregon berries on
the Portland market reached the city on
MAY II in 1902, on May l3, and in 1901
ON Nav saws the Rural Northwest,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
Will Soon be Ripe AT MOSier.

Special to the Glacier.
Mosier, Or, May 3.-The cold rains
are retarding the ripening of berries,
otherwise the growers would be ship
ping by next week A few ripe ones are
showing up, and only warm weather is
needed to bring on the crop. The pros
poets are excellent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04
Large Crop at White Salmon.

Special to the GIaCier.
White Salmon, Wash, May 3.-The
strawberries are in excellent condition
and within week some of the growers
will begin to ship. The outlook is good
for a large crop of choice berries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-04

Two-auart combination hot water
bottle and fountain syringe-guaranteed
for one year. Only Fl.M at Clarke's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
BOWEL POISON.
Thousands of Men and Women
Poisoned aud Don't Know 1t.
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Bowel poison means blood tainted by foul
secretons absorbed from the bowels. Here
are the symptoms
If your skin is disigured by eruptions, hu-
mors, pimples, blotches, sores or eczema; II
you itch and burn and your skin is scaiy and
rough; II you feel tired and worn out yonr
nerves weak, constipated, cross and depressed;
Il your head feels heavy and aching, your eyes
blur and specks float across your vision If you
have cold feet and your hands get sweaty and
sticky--if you have these danger signals they
point unerrlngly to bowel poison, impure
blood and show that your stomach, liver and
bowels are not working right.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills arc
what you must have to make yonr bowels
right; they will remove the impurities from
your blood BY toning up the liver and bowels
SO that they VIII perform their functions natn-
rally and regularly. They cleanse and inyigo-
rate the blood BY stimulating the sluggish liver
and regulating the bowels BY their geutlo laxa-
tive action. They are sure and unfaillng
cure for bowel poison in vonng or old.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills cure
constipation, bilionsness and headache IN one
night, % cents, all dealers.
All genuine signed w. u. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08

the hospital the other day found five
japanese wounded being cared for.
one was shot through the head, but
the doctor had removed piece Of the
skull and taken out the splinters and
otherwise operated on the wound SO
that ii was healing nicely, and the pa
tient was sitting up in his bed. smoking
cigarettes and smiling Two other Jap
anese. one of whom had been shot
twice through the lungs and another
who had been bored through the intes-
tines by a bullet and stabbed q half
dozen times BY bayonets in the desper-
ate fight for the fourteen guns captur-
ed BY the Russians on the little hill to
the left Of the railroad were both con-
valescent.
The little Japanese were as well
cared for as the Russian prisoners aud
looked quite contented Tie doctor and
a Red Cross nurse meantime were busy
for more than half an hour giving soup
to another poor little boy Japanese
whose wound in the head had pro-
duced loekjaw and who could inst bare
III open his mouth wide enough TO take
little Of the soup that The nurse was
feeding to him.
sorry. awfuliy sorry. sud the dec
tor when he Joined rs again. I've done
everything | could for that boy but
| I'm afraid I'm going TO lose him He's
4 good boy a brave, patieat little soul
on. war. war. warl It's horrible lorri
! hlce
watched the doctor that afternoon
as lie undid some more az tile wanton
cruelty Of civilized warfare They
brought id 70 as 4 man, or, q least, Il
was what was left of man A shi-
NOSE shell HAD almost done for him.
ana there didn't seem % be anything
but 4 tattered. bloody bundle left
MANS the same as dead whispered
al assistant to me- Nobody would
touch him hut Dr Butz.
Dr. Butt did touch him He worked
and worked and cut and sawed and
sewed up. 1t seemed 70 me that BIZ
took the man apart and laid the pieces
ont on the table and tinkered up each
! one ana then put them all back know
! was terribly alarmed when the op-
Grafton was about over for fenr 3
stomach or one Of the lungs or q heart
OF something bad fallen off the table
and been overlooked and the mar
would get well and so through life
minus one Of these things
never doubted but that the mar
would get we'll know be was horri
bly, manglel. But | know Dr. Butt
too. have the same confidence in him
that every poor tortured wounded mar
carried into his hospital has from ths
moment tie doctor first lays his hands
on him | feel as much confidence il
the doctor as does a COssack Officer
who told me that he was going 10 tiI
a card around his neck saying that 4
ever he got blown into indnitesima
4 fragments BY shimose she'll please
to sweep up the pieces into cigar boz
and mail to pr Butt and that twl
weeks after he rot out Of the hospita
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
DRUNKENNESS
CAN BE CURED
The Great Good Done BY 0rrine, the
Liquor Habit Cure, Is Just Begin
ming to Be Realized BY the
People Of This City.

We have had number Of horrible
cases resulting from the excessive use
of whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim-
ulants attract our attention II the last
few days, and we wish To SAY that We
have the greatest confidence d Olrine,
and do not hesitate to recommend it
TO any one for the positive cure of the
liquor habit.
The Orrine Company, Inc, Washing
ton, p. Ct, have 50 much con6ence that
IOrrine viii cnre the liquor habit that
they refund the money ii I fails 10
cure. Orrinc No. can be zen il tea,
coffee or food without TIE knowledge
Of the patient, as it is ahsoately color
less, tasteless and harmless. 0rrine No.
2 is IN pin form, for thcst desiring 70
be freed from this disease. aaller form
lSl per package Ask us ont Oiriue-
We are the agents in thi city. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Rickert Wells, pro-
! prietors, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08

very topIot the list. The young sur
geon who did the sorting out didn't
know whether the man would live long
enough TO be put into the ambulance,
but when he saw the patient had a
hole through his heart he said, This
will tickle old Butt to death: It's just
his kind SO be sent the man along
He was carried very carefully into the
hospital, and the doctor was sent for.
| saw the man with bullet hole
through his heart two weeks after the
shooting occurred. He was not in his
bed. and we had to hunt for him all
over the hospital and finally rounded
him up at the far end where he was
foregathering with some Of his regi-
ment who We're also convalescent.
He came back and sat for his picture
on condition that he would be permit
ted to put his uniform on in few days
more and go downtown. After ] saw
this man | no longer wondered why
the japanese success was only momen-
tary. WHAT'S the use Of killing men
when Or. Butz overhauls them and
patches them up and makes them good
as new?
DR. Butz. when at home in st. Peters
burg, Is at the head OF the largest hos
pital ia the Russian capital He was
born in the Baltic provinces of Russia.
and German was his mother tongue.
He was educated in Germany and fin
! ishcd his medical studies ut the Ealn.
burgh university.
The doctor is proud Of his hospital
in Mukden 1t Is not much to look at
1t was formerly one Of the machine
shops or the railroad and Is located IN
| the center OF the Russian settlement,
three ana half miles from the hrick
walls or Mukden During the sum
nler the doctor had for hospital q
lama temple. which he had put into
good repair. ii was cool, pretty
place. with eourtyards crowded with
splendid trees. But after Liaoyang
when Il was thought for awhile that il
would be necessary TO retreat to Tie
ling. the doctor was obliged to give up
his temple and bring his wounded
down to the new hospital IN the old
machine shop SO thai Ia case Of neces
sity his wounded could be readily pui
on the cars and taken north
Since he came out to ManchurIa ii
June $500 patients have passed
through Dr. Butts hands. OF this
| number sixty were suffering from
wounds IN the head affecting the brain
Twaanulng has been necessary in ey
| cry case OF shell wound, but bulle
wounds which extend quite through
the brain often heal without mucl
trouble Shimose shell wounds are Tx
worst to handle. as the fragments q
the shell mangle and tear in a frightfu
fashion.
Every ayaiIabls foot OF space in ths
doctors hospital is covered will
wounded. There are not enough cots t
/ 20 around, and beds are made UP on ths
floor SO close together that there are
only narrow pathways for tile doctors
and nurses 20 walk IN. on visit &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
"A DUEL IN
A STORM


t0riginall
The good sailing ship Dorothy Hatch
was towed out OF New York harbor.
The only passenger, a man with hand
some, though sensual, features and a
bad eye, stood watching the different
points Of interest. The crew were set
ting things to rights on deck. the cap
tain on the poop keeping an eye on
them, for so long as his vessel was be
ing lowed he had no responsibility OF
navigation.
whats that baggage down thereT'
he asked, pointing to a trunk, valise
and q bag standing against the mizzen
mast.
cit belongs TO passenger that didn't
come aboard replied the purser.
@Weli, take it down to the stateroom
engaged The rooms been paid for. |
Supposel'
The baggage was carried below. AS
1t passed the only passenger and be
caught sight Of the owners initials,
Il. c. b.. on the end Of the trunk he
started, and the captain, noticing that
he was very pale, remarked:
what sick already7 why, we
haven't reached the lower bay yet
The passenger walked away. ard the
captain wondered
As the land line was sinking below
the horizon supper was called. and out
of the stateroom where the missing
passengers baggage had been taken
walked it's owner. Entering the cabin
where the other passenger was seated
on the captains right, he took tht
seat on the captains left
Upon NY word, exclaimed the as
tonlsbed captain. where did you come
'front.'
eDian't feel well" was the reply
4and went directly to my stateroom.
was in the upper berth with the cur
tains drawn when the men brought ii
my luggage.
aH'm, singular. This Is Mr. Gath
any. who we supposed was our only
passenger. Mr., Gathany, Mr.. Brooks
The two men bowed formally TIKI
captain stroye to introduce converse
ton at the table, but, falling, ate Iii
supper in silence and went on deck
GLOW is 1t, Mr.. sweotser.n he asket
of the mate, 'that this passenger
Brooks came aboard without being no
ticedT
Don't know, sir. stood at th'
gangway ali the while and / didn't Sc,
him.
At first there was fear among thu
crew that the stranger was something
uncanny and would hooaoo the ship
but he appeared so unobtrusive, spok
ia such gentle voice and with al
seemed SO kindly disposed that thi
feeling soon died away, or. rather, wa
transferred to the other passenger
Gathany. AT any rate, preiudic
gprang up against the man, and, whel
one day the barometer suddenly fel
nearly an inch within half an hour an
4 terrible black cloud came out Of til
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
7be Times Daily Short Story.

west, growing in few minutes from
the size OF ships sail to cover the
whole heavens. one of the men re-
marked: "The devils aboard this ship
IN some fashion. and | think he's that
black looking passenger"
The hurricane struck the vessel be.
fore sufficient sail for safety could be
got in and a lib burst with report
Ike a cannon. Then the fore topmast
was carried away with its canvas.
Next the mizzen mast went by the
board and had to be cut loose. After
this there was nothing to do except to
man the pumps. but despite the crews
best efforts the leaking ship took wa
ter faster than 1t could be pumped out.
where are the passengers7" roared
the captain. "Do they think we're go
ing to let them skulk at such time.
Go find them. Mr.. Sweetser"
The mate went up into the cabin
and there an astonishing sight met his
gaze. The two passengers. manned
with cutlasses. were In a life and death
struggle as terrible as that OF the crew
at the pumps In vain the mate called
on them to desist; that the ship was
sinking; that they were needed at the
pumps. They saw him. but for the
roar OF the hurricane could not hear
him. But neither for moment took
his gaze off the other Pr ~ently the
mate went back and reported the
strange scene. The captain sprang
away to keep the two men who were
needed to save the ship and the crew
from killing each other When he came
to tie cabin Be saw Brooks bending
over Gathany looking into dying
face. with an expression Of fierce hate
The captain plucked the victor by the
sleeve, saying
Come. the pumps! We're sinking.
/ AT that moment ii seemed as If some
one had thrown o handful Of white
! flower on the fallen mans face. There
was 4 gurgle. His jaw dropped He
was dend
Then for tie first moment Brooks
learned Ia realize that there was q
hurricane. Tile captain took hold o.
his arm and led him away to thu
pumps, where lie took his place and
worked mechanically, But he hat
scarcely begun when a yellow lighi
shone through port hole, and the
captain looking out saw broad banC
between the dark heavens and darker
water line. Meanwhile the wind hat
lulled, and In few minutes there was
scarcely a zephyr.
1 For the rest Of the voyage the crew
looked upon Brooks as having savet
them. Not man but believed Gath
| any had wrecked Brooks life, and thu
storm god would not rest till the In
jured man had had bis revenge. Blu
no one ever knew what was the feus
between them, and no one dared ask
When port was reached Brooks wen
ashore AS he walked down the gang
plank every man aboard leaned owe
the gunwale to watch him, and, as b
could be seen for a long distance, no
an eye was turned from him Gil Ii
finally disappeared he was neye
seen or heard Of again by any Of them
HENRY GEORGE GRAHAM.