davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
R. ALLYN LEWIS IN ToWN-R,

| R. ALLYN LEWIS IN TOWE-R.
 Allyn Lewis formerly of this city but
 more recently of New York City ar
 rived in the city yesterday morning and spent the day here leaving for the
 south last night. His trip west at this
 time is made for the purpose of taking | a party into the country south of
 Guaymas to present to them smelter project of the financing of which he is | in charge. The party would arrive in Tucson today from New York. Dur ing his stay here yesterday he dispos- 1 ed of his interest in the building at the corner of Center and Adams now oc- cupied by the Rhinestein company the
 details of which deal have not been made public.
 THE FIRST HORSE RACE-The first race ever run on the track of the Arizona fair association. occurred yes terday, and the owner of the horse that won. MT. Budworth of Las Vegas. says it is the fastest track he ever started a horse on. The same sort of testimony is given by George Klotz- bach and other drivers who have been training their harness stock there. The race yesterday was between two speedy runners, Mckinley, owned by MT. Bud
 worth. and Sister, owned by Andy Hansen of Flagstaff. The horses fin ished with Mckinley about three feet in the lead and Hansen says it was the first time in three years that Sister has failed to win a race in which she par ticipated. The race was for 250 yards and between three and four hundred people witnessed the sport, though the incident had not been advertised. Con- siderable money changed hands on the result and the betting was even as well as liberal, no odds being offered. There
 is very well founded hope that before the fair is over the Arizona track will be recognized as the fastest speedway ill the United States.
 SUGAR BEET CONTRACTS-To- day the work of securing contracts from the ranchers of the valley for the planting of sugar beets will begin. F.. Mumford will have charge of the work on the south side of the river and w. H. Kay and Charles Lyman will solicit the contracts from the ranchers on this side. There will also be lists at the of- flee of w. J. Murphy in the O'Neill building and at the Board of Trade. From the number of inquiries thero have been regarding the time the con- tracts can be made 1t is anticipated a large acreage will be signed up. Yes terday a contract was made by Mr. Hapke with Humphrey McKeone for the hauling of sand and gravel which will be used in the construction of the factory building. The material will be hauled to the cars at this point and shipped by rail to Glendale. A con- tract was also made with L. M. Hoghe for the establishment of an eating house at the site of the factory. As an experiment two portable houses will be erected near the factory today to be used by the workmen and if they give satisfaction some eighteen or twenty
 more will he erected. Several o;her minor details were closed by MT. Hapke all of them along the same lines of preparation for the work which is shortly to assume large proportions.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
Grand Mothers
 Days

In the good old days gone by when our grandmother was young she set great store by her neat china, bright and cleanly cooking utensils, and in fact everything that went into the home. We have no doubt that many Phoenix housewives have inherited this commendable instinct and there is no better place to gratify inherited longing for these things than at Da- wilson's cash store with it's large stocks of Havlin china, decorated DOT celain and plain white dishes. Gen uine Blue DELE WARE is beautiful and durable with coats of enamel on every piece of wrought steel. All the cooks who use 1t swear by it.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
Of Locally.
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
@ c Q

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twentyfour hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

MILLENNIAL TEXT BOOK-Every known reference, over 500 arranged &C., cording to events, adapted for instant reference or profound bible study; re- suit of F years search. Mailed for dime. Eugene A. Brown. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

You had those eyes examined, you've put it off long enough; you think you 'can't afford it" just now, but you think again and know you "can't afford to neglect your eyes, they're too precious. Better go with out some of the things you think you want, than to put off having your eyes attended to when they need it. Other things you can go without or get later. but sight once gone is usually gone forever.
 Right glasses at the right time have saved many eyes.
 For glasses that are right, just right see us.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
SIPS the Garment

Win the Ruby Flour Bread PrIze!"
 MT. Tobe Lichtenstein gives piano instruction at your own residence. Be- ginners a speciality. 615 N. Third ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 1S0 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 11.20 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
A Remarkable Shoe Store

Why
 kind 
 a O lew ones the your foot correcty, ,comfor able? Remarkable hoe han are o
 of ther ome
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
WABASH ROAD STOPS PAYMENT
Directors Vote to Make No Distribu-
ton This Year on Debenture
Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The directors Of
the Wabash Railroad company decided at
a meeting today to make no distribution
on the debenture A bonds. No interest
has been paid or these bonds for year.
Interest is payable only as earned and
when the funds are not needed for i'm
provements
A committee is in existence to demand
the payment of interest on Wabash de-
benture b bonds. AS the claims of the de-
benture A bonds have ~ priority, nothing
can be declared on the BIS with the in
terest passed on the A bonds.
The debenture A bonds paid the full
per cent from 1890 to 1898. During the next
two years the interest was passed. In
1896 l per cent was paid and payments
were suspended again in 1897 to 1899 From
1900 to 1904 the full per cent was again
paid.
ST. LOUIS. June l2,-The Mercantile
Trust company of New York filed a suit
in the United States district court today
against the Wabash Railroad company
asking for an accounting of the operation
of the road since July l, 1899, including its
receipts and expenditures in an effort To
force the payment OF interest on bonds
aggregating S30,0OO00O.
Eleneous Smith, local attorney for the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
SUBWAY IS STILL TIED UP
Underground Traffic in Gotham Stopped by
Bursting Of Main.
TUNNEL PARTLY FILLED WITH WATER
Brooklyn Elevated Lines Are Tied
Up for a Few Hours by Flood
which Threatened
Pillars.

NEW YORK. June l2-Under the most
favorable conditions, IT was admitted by
the management of the subway tonight
that the road, which was blocked yesterday
afternoon by the bursting of water main
at Forty-second street, could hardly be
opened for through trafiic before the rush
hours tomorrow morning. During the day
underground traffic was practically sus-
pended, although some trains were run
below Fourteenth street and above the
point of the blockade, leaving a gap OF
over a mile in which the tracks were
under water and the tunnel filled with
the fumes of charred insulation and ties.
Powerful steam pumps installed yester-
day were at work tonight and had materi-
ally reduced the depth of the water, but
not sufficiently so as to determine the full
extent Of the damage to the railway The
few trains that were run were scantily
patronized and as result traffic was di
verted to the elevated and surface lines
| whose capacity was taxed to the utmost
During the afternoon the elevated rail
road running through Fulton street, Brook
| lyn, was put out of commission by an acct
| dent like that which disabled the subway
| Heavy rain poured such a torrent into tn,
\ subway extension in course of construction
| in Fulton street as to threaten the sta
| bility of the pillars of the elevated struc
ture. Traffic was suspended until the foo
| had subsided.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
FASTEST AMERICAN TRAIN
"F7yer" Between Chicago and New
York Makes Mile i'm Thirty
Five Seconds.


CHICAGO, June 12.-On its initial run
from New York, the Pennsylvania rail-
roads eighteen-hour flyer" the fastest
long distance train in the world, arrived
in this city at 1852 o'clock this morning,
three minutes ahead of schedule time. In
order to accomplish this feat extraordinary
achievements in the way of fast running
were necessary. After leaving Pittsburg
the tender of the big Atlantic type engine,
which had been attached at that city for
the run to Crestline o., developed hot
box about twenty miles east of Mansfield,
.. The engineer stopped his train and
fifteen minutes were lost in futile effort
to cool the troublesome axle Finally a
freight engine was attached and the train
limped into Crestline. Here the regular
engine was in waiting and when the flyer
left the latter place it was twenty-siX
minutes late. The run to Fort Wayne, 13l
miles away, was made in 11412 minutes, an
average of 6S6 miles an hour When the
train pulled out of Fort Wayne for the
last lap of the long journey it was only
91a minutes late, 1912 minutes of the lost
time having been made up. Miles were
frequently reeled off in from forty-four to
fifty seconds, and an average speed of a
mile a minute was easily maintained over
long stretches of track.
President Underwood of the Erie rail
road was passenger. He explained that
there was no especial significance attached
to his making the journey to Chicago or
the first run of the new train. He said
he had an engagement here at O'Clock
this morning ard he took advantage of the
facilities offered by the PENNSYLVANIA tc
keep his appointment. He spoke in higt
praise of the train and it's appointments
and complimented the train crews on theil
splendid work.
Already the Pennsylvania railroad officials
are discussing the possibility of reducing
| the running time between Chicago ant
New York to sixteen hours, and it is no
| improbable that such a schedule may b'
attempted in the near future.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The first east
| bound train of the Pennsylvania's new
| eighteen-hour service between New Yorl
and Chicago arrived in Jersey City at 90
! a. m. today three minutes ahead of sched
| ule time.
The running time of the train from Chi
| cago to Jersey City was seventeen hour
| and thirty-seven minutes. The engineer o
| the train said on arriving that a shor
! distance east of Hobart, Ind, the trail
covered a mile in thirty-fve seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
Meetings at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. d. June 2.-(SpeciaI }
Invitations have been issued for the sum
mer ceremonial of Bob El-Wed temple, d.
o. X. K, which will be held in Aberdeen
on Wednesday. June q. Large delegations
of knights of Pythias from many parts OF
the state are expected to attend the cere-
monial, which promises to be a very sue
cessful affair.
The state court of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters will meet In Aberdeen on Tues
day and Wednesday June l3 and IA. John
B. Hanton OF Watertown, chief ranger for
the state, will preside, and it is expected
that about twenty of the courts of the
state will be represented by delegates in
addition TO the state officers. The conven.
ton will open on Tuesday morning at
o'clock. After organization the delegates
will march to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Catholic church, where solemn high mass
will be said by Rev. Father Dermody. Or
Tuesday evening a banquet will be served
and the deliberations OF the convention
will conclude on Wednesday with the elec
ton of state officers and the transaction
of the business of the order
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain, and IL VIII Feed
You Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhoOd have been espec-
tally fond of meats and am convinced l
ate too rapidly. and failed to masticate my
food properly.
'"The result was that found myself, a
few years ago, afflicted with ailments OF
the stomach and kidneys, which interfereo
seriously with my business.
AT last l took the advice of friends and
began TO eat Grape-Nuts instead of the
heavy meats, etc. that hae constituted my
former diet.
Il found that l was at once benefited by
the change, that l was soon relieved from
the heartburn and indigestion that used
to follow my meals. that the pains in my
back from my kidney affection had ceased,
showing that those organs had been healed.
and that my nerves, which used to he un-
steady. and my brain. which was slow and
lethargic from heavy diet of meats and
greasy foods. had. not in a moment, but
gradually. and none the less surely, been
restored TO normal efficiency. Now every
nerve is steady and my brain and thinking
faculties are quicker and more acute than
for years past
After my old style breakfasts used 70
suffer during the forenoon from feeling
OF weakness which hindered me seriously
In my work. but since have begun to use
Grape-Nuts food | can work till dinner
time with all ease and comfort" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason.
Read the little book. THE Road to Well.
viils." in each pkg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
REVOLUTIONISTS ARE BUSY
GuatemaIaDs Said to Have Selected
San Francisco as Headquar-
ters for Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Manuel
Dieguez, a Guatemalan lawyer and revolu-
tionary candidate put forward by Baril-
las, ex-presdent of Guatamela for the
presidency of the Central America repub-
lie, is said to be hurrying to San Francisco
from southern Mexico to Join Barillas and
party here
Members of the local Guatamela colony
believe that Barillas and his adherents
have decided upon this city as a rendez-
vous pending developments that may give
them an opportunity to filibuster against
| the administration of President Calerva
The Call says that Barilas has an
nounced to several friends that he will lead
revolutionary party against Calerva and
that he has simply delayed action until he
can recuperate his failing health, which,
he says, is one of his reasons for coming
to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Postmasters and Rural Carriers Are
Named by the Postomce
Department.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 12.-(Special
Telegram )-Nebraska postmasters ap-
pointed Cumminsville, Wheeler county,
Edward N Ford, vice S. A. Green, removed;
Gates, Custer county, Anna X Bishop, vice
E. NJ Tackley, resigned Mills, Keya Paha
county, John A. Plimpton, vice E. Wool
hiser, resigned.
Increase in salaries of South Dakota
postmasters announced today: Bonesteel,
$500 to ST. zoo; Milbank, 100 to $500.
Rural routes and 8 have been ordered
established August 10 at Aberdeen, Brown
county, South Dakota, serving 100 people
and la houses.
Vernon r. Lee has been appointed regu-
lar and Orville Lee substitute rural carrier
for route / at Colman, s. ID.
Anton Placek, having resigned as post
master at Bound, Butler county, Congress
man Henshaw has recommended the ap-
pointment of James A. Proskovec as his
successor.
Secretary Hitchcock today approved the
| selections of the Union Pacific railway OF
| 1,235 acres of land In the North Platte
| Neb district known as clear list No. 81
and made by the railroad company in com
pliance with the provisions of its origi
| nal grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
DEATH RECORD.
Clarence E. Hymer.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-Word has been received by relatives
in this city of the sudden death of C1ar-
ence E. Hymer. some years ago first as
sistant under Superintendent Ladd of the
American Beet Sugar company of this city,
who later went to Windsor, Colo, and then
to Red Lodge, Wyo., where he was chief
mechanic in his fathers mine. Mr.. Hymer
was married eighteen months ago to Miss
Clara Brown of this city. The informa-
ton so far received does not indicate the
manner of his death further than that It
was by accident and instantaneous. Miss
Margaret Brown, a sister of Mrs. Hymer
left on the Burlington train Saturday night
for Red Lodge, joining relatives OF Mr.
Hymer from Lincoln on the same train
The deceased and his family were formerly
residents of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
TRAVELLERS STAND BY PRESIDENT
Northwestern Council Endorses His
Iden REGARDING Freight Rnten.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 12.--The full
text of the resolutions adopted by the
grand council. United Commercial Trav-
elers of the Jurisdiction of the Dakotas
Minnesota and Manitoba, at its annual
meeting in this city, with reference to the
railroad rate question, proves that the po-
sition of President Roosevelt on this i'm
portant matter is fully indorsed by the
travelling men of the northwest.
That part of the report of the resolu.
tons committee which referred to the
railroad rate matter was as follows:
Be 1t Resolved, That we do not favor the
giving to any commission or other body
the power to establish general railroad
passenger and freight rates upon a Level
mileage basis, but we favor the adoption
by congress of legislation giving to the
interstate commerce commission the power
to establish both maximum and minimum
rates in all cases brought before II and
which involve a contest between either in
dividuals or localities over alleged dis
elimination in either passenger or freight
rates, and we further favor the giving 10
the Interstate Commerce commission the
power to enforce the decisions made by
ii in such cases.
1t was recommended that a copy of the
resolution be sent to representatives in
congress from the grand Jurisdiction COW
cred by the grand council.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13

Explanation Regarding Check Given
Assistant Secretary of state.

explanation Regarding tneck NlNen
Assistant Secretary of state.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Before leaving
to day for West Point Secretary Taft con-
Quoted another hearing in the Bowen
Loomls inquiry.
Clyde Brown, treasurer OF the American
Asphalt company, was heard regarding the
check which was said to have been ex-
changed between Mr.. Loomis and the As
phalt company. The testimony of Mr..
Brown was confirmatory of the contention
of Mr.. Loomis to the effect that the trans
action was a matter of ordinary exchange
for the sake of convenience. Mr.. Brown
produced the books of the company show
ing the receipt of Mr.. Loomis' check for
$1,000 and the payment to him of a check
for the same amount P!ling for American
money. Ira Atkinson, AN official of the AS
phalt company, also testified. He was one
of those mentioned oy Harry Unwine as
probable sources for information regarding
a rumor said to have been heard to the
effect that certain check passing through
the Office was intended for Mr.. Loomis.
Mr.. Atkinson denied that he had ever
stated such thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13

PIERRE, S. D., June 12.-(Special Te!e-
gram Carl Sherwood OF Clark this after
noon secured from the supreme court a
writ of error and certificate of probable
cause in the case of the state against Carl
Jackson, who was charged with wrecking
the First State bank of Clark and making
false report to the bank examiner as 10 the
condition of the institution and for which
he was given a sentence of one year In the
penitentiary. The certificate OF possible
cause acts as a stay of proceedings until
the case can come before the supreme
court at the October term.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
Change in Foot Bali Rule,

NEW YORK, June l2.-The advisory
board of the intercollegiate Foot Ball as
sociation held a protracted session at the
pass upon changes in the game After
three hours and half of discussion the
only progress made was the passage OF
ing from the side line from five yards to
ten. The members present were Walter
Camp Yale; Paul ]. Dashiel, Annapolis; A.
Bell, University of Pennsyl tania; Professor
Fine, Princeton; Prof. Dennis, Cornell; W.
T. Reid, Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
Preparing for Grain Dealers.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June l2-(Special) }
TO Judge from the manner in which rooms
are being engaged at the local hotels there
will be very large attendance at the an
nual convention OF the Tri-State Grain
Dealers association, which will be held In
Sioux Falls on June 21 and q. All the
available rooms at some OF the hotels al.
ready have been engaged by grain and COM
mission men who intend to be present dur
ing the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

There is plan on foot among some Of the
local club women TO entertain. II time will
permit Miss Susan B. Anthony and the
delegation of eastern suffragists who will
pass through Omaha Saturday, June a.
en- route to the annual convention OF the
American Woman Suffrage association,
which convenes at Portland, Ore June
Is to July 5. II has not yet been learned
whether the party will stop long enough
In the city to admit Of any especial atteu-
tion. but as nothing else can be DONE there
will probably be a gathering at the station
to meet Miss Anthony and her distinguished
fellow passengers. II may be arranged to
hold an informal reception at the station
or station party similar to that held
four years ago ia honor of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, at that time president OF
the national organization
A great deal has been planned for the
party en- route. At Chicago the Chicago
Womans club will hold a reception Friday
afternoon, June %, for Miss Anthony and
| all the delegates who chance to be pass
| ing through the city. An effort is being
made by many of the women to be in
Chicago at that time and make the rest of
the journey with the eastern party The
train leaves Chicago at II o'clock Friday
| night, June %, and reaches Omaha the next
day in the early afternoon
| A committee has also been appointed
| from the Omaha Woman's club to arrange
for some reception of the delegates at the
station.
One OF the largest mass meetings that has
ever been held in fremont Temple. Boston,
was held there June 6, Il: the cali OF the
| Massachusetts, Women's Christian Temper
ance union in memory of Mrs Mary A.
| I iNrar
many times been filled to hear Mrs Liver
more speak, crowded then in her
memory. There beautiful decora-
ton Of American flags and tri-colored bunt-
Ing and the reading desk was draped with
white. The majestic marble bust OF Mrs
Livermore stood TO the left, its pedestal
adorned with flowers ard Miss Anna Whit
ney, the sculptor, was seated on the plat
} form among the speakers. Rev Dr. l. B.
Bates, lifelong friend of Mrs Livermore,
offered prayer of thanksgiving for such a
life as hers has been. THANK God for her
life,' he said, mot a life of selhshness,
but one that took In the suffering all around
her. Grant that other women NAV come
forward to fight for the good causes which
she has so long been so able champion
Let them rise up east and west, north and
; south and take up the banner that fell
from her hand and fling IT to the breeze"
The New York council of Jewish women
has completed arrangements for the estab-
lishment of home for friendless young
women in need of temporary shelter or as
sistance. This has been made possible by
the anonymous gift of $4,000 that has been
supplemented by other gifts. Especial at
tention will be given to the young immi-
grant women who will be met at Ellis
Island and taken care Of until positions
can be secured for them or they can be
sent on to friends out town destina-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13
Trolley Car Strikes Carriage.

NEW YORK, June 12.-In a trolley car
collision tonight Miss Sadie Michaels was
almost instantly killed, her sister Essie
badly bruised, her father injured about
the face and back and her mother seri-
ously injured that she may die at any
moment. They were run down by the car
while returning from Gravesend in an open
carriage, near the crossing of the Coney
Island a. Brooklyn railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-13

Mr.. j. Riley Bennett, a chemist of Brown $
Town, Jamaica, West Indies, writes: Il
cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. 1t has proved itself to be
the best remedy for whooping cough. which
is prevalent on this end of the globe. It
has never failed to relieve in any case
where l have recommended it, and grateful
mothers. after using it. are daily thanking
me for advising them"