davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
GRADUATE CT ANNAPOLIS
Herbert Hays Home for Visit With
Parents and Friends.

Herbert z. Kays, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. kays, arrived home from Annapolis
Saturday morning, having srent 4
week with his brother Marion, who IS
attending the college of engineering
Illinois State University, on his road
home. As is known to many readers.
Herbert was a member of the class oi
1905, United States Naval Academy,
which was graduated on the Goth OF
January last. He was given the aP-
pOintment from Arizona in September,
1901, by Marcus A. Smith, and entered
with a class OF 14S members. OF that
number ia were graduated being the
largest or one of the largest classes
ever graduated from the academy.
OF the class six graduated with dis
tinction, fifty seven with credit and the
remainder were just graduated. Her
bert ranked thirty eight in the class.
Perhaps the average person who has
never had occasion to know what the
work of the naval academy is may not
think what it really means to COM
plete the course in this noted school.
But there are many people VINO know
that the naval academy ranks with the
best of such schools anywhere in the
world, and the boy who for four years
can stand up to the rigid discipline,
and searching inquiry of the most
competent instructors to be found any
where, viii go to his chosen work with
a better equipment than falls to the
lot of the average college man.
Every member of this class, with one
exception, will go into active service
as officers in Uncle Sans splendid
new navy. They viii be scattered ali
over the world, wherever American
ships may be found. Each member
was ordered home to await orders
which means that in very few weeks
he Will be ordered to report on some
ship for business. Herbert does not
yet know where his call viii be, but
rather expects the Asiatic or the Pa
cific station. His rank now is that
of past midshipman and after year
of service on sea duty he will be fully
equipped or a full fIedged officer in the
navy.
President Roosevelt attended the
graduation exercises and delivered a
short address to the class.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA
TERIALS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES,
ETC, L. S. Indian School, Phoenix, Ar
iona, January "a, 1905.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed PRO
POSALS FOR BUILDING MATER
IALS, ETC, and addressed to the IN
dersigned, at Phoenix, Arizona, will
be received at the Indian School until
o'clock p. NJ. of February "a, 1905,
for furnishing and delivering at the
school as required during the focal
year ending June 80, 1905, about 49,.
200 feet of lumber 49, 900 shingles, S.
O01 brick. $50 barrels of lime, 100 bar
rels cement, 800 feet sewer pipe, 2
urimals l water heater, and guam
tity Of pipe, nipples traps, sinks, etc,
as per the list and description obtain
able at the school Bidders will state
specifically in their bids the price Of
each article proposed to be furnished
under contract; all articles so offered
will be subject to rigid inspection and
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. or any part OF any bid, If deemed
for the best interest of the Service.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check or draft upon some U.
s. Depository or solvent National Bank,
made PAYABLE to the order Of the Com
missioner of Indian affairs for at least
5 ber cent of the amount of the pro-
posal which check or draft shall be
forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder receiving an award shall
fail to execute promptly and salts
factorily the contract in accordance
with his bid, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder. For further information
apply to Charles w. Goodman, Super
intendent.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
Tournaments and the Modern Knight.

The attempt made by a number of
wealthy peers, and sanctioned by the
king, to revive the tournament in En-
gland has failed because it was feared
the undertaking would prove too cost
~. German military officers who
sought to emulate the example of their
neighbors across the channel also Sc
riously considered the plan for awhile,
but the kaiser hastily vetoed it on the
ground of extravaganza. 1T would
seem, therefore, that the fashionable
ones of Europe are not to view the
unique spectacle of q modern knight in
unmodern armor riding into the lists
to do battle for the lady of his choice.
And most people on this side of the
pond will rejoice that they are not,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
TEAcH THE cHILpREN

Postmaster-C General Wynne found
the desk he used when he was a tele-
graph operator in the old Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette office here shortly
after the war. Whitelaw Reid used
this desk when he was a Washington
correspondent. Reid handed the desk
down to Wvnne when he left for New
York TO go TO work on the New York
Tribune. Now Reid is Ambassador to
Great Britain and Wynee is to be Con-
sul-General 70 London. Wynne says
he VIII take the desk to London with
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
CIaYSOn'S HanCh
NEW MANAGEMENT, ON A MOD
ERN SYSTEM.
A Home for Tourists and Health
Seekers.


A Home for Tourists and Health
Seekers.
This place is in the most delightful
situation in the Valley-surroUnde by
olives, oranges, peppers, roses, etc.
with the famous crosscut canal flowing
in front, blending the music of its many
falls with the glorious painted des-
ert' all about it.
You can have a cosy room in a brick
house or a tent on the desert.
Telephone connection with Phoenix.
You can have your own horse or
carriage, or rent of us.
A trained nurse will look after you
if you have a little sick spell.
FOOD TIE VERY BEST WE
CAN BUY.
Rates from SO to SIS a week.
No dust, no smoke, no noise, no
worry. The best air. the best food
just what your doctor ordered when
you left home.
p. Q. BOX O.. PHONE BLACK So.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13

The Globe has its faults, but at any
rate it does not make its readers chew
that mouthful: "Mesdames" every time
it speaks of two or more married wo-
men.-Atchisop Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13

Wigwag-'T can't see what excuse
Oldbach has for being a pessimist.
Henpeckke-" Nor I. He has never been
married. Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13

you are my queen" the lover cried.
AS joy suffused his face.
mot on your life" the maid replied;
"Methinks 1 am the ace"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13

Just because a man is dyer 1t
doesn't signify that he is a dead one
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
MASSAGE
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Reader and
Teacher of Elocution, OratOry aud Physical
culture Delsarts Studio, AT n. Fifth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13

PATENTS-Hazard & Harphan, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-13
Voice Culture and Singing,

MISS CHRISTINE FARNESE - Certihcated
pupil of Madame Marchesi. $40 y. 81 Avenue.
Office hours: Wednesdays and Saturdays
lip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
What a Hand May Mean.

In all my experiences and thoughts
am conscious of a hand Whatever
touches me. whatever thrills me. is as
a hand that touches me in the dark,
and that touch is my reality. You
might as we'll say that a sight which
makes you glad or blow which brings
the singing tears to your eyes is un-
real as to say that those impressions
are unreal which | have accumulated
by means of touch. The delicate trem-
BILE of butterfy's wings in my hand.
the soft petals of violets curling in the
cool folds of their leaves or lifting
sweetly out of the meadow grass the
clear, firm outline of face and limb. the
smooth arch of horses neck and the
velvety touch of his nose-all these
and thousand resultant combinations,
which take shape in my mind. consti-
tute my world.-Helen Keller in Cen
fury
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

wamuras army, which has not yet
been located and which may also be
heading for the northern capital
General Kuropatkin admits that L.
100 officers and 1881 men are not
responding to roll calls. which is rather
vague. The figures given by the Jap
anese war office are 10000 prisoners.
26,500 dead left on the field and co..
600 killed or wounded. the latter fig
ure. of course, including the dead found
by the Japanese. The Russian losses
therefore. total 100000 men, or more
than one third of the whole army.
A Toxic dispatch says that Field
Marshal Oyama. reporting yesterday.
gives the following statement of Rus
sian losses, with the remark that the
losses are increasing momentarily:
Prisoners over 10000, including Cen
eral Nakhimoff Killed and wound
ed estimated. at 10000; enemy's dead
left on the field. $4,000. The spoils
include two flags, about sixty guns,
10000 rifles. $50 ammunition wagons,
1000 carts, 100000 shells, 25,0O0,O00
rounds of small arms ammunition, 75,-
600 bushels of cereals, 275,OO0 bushels
of fodder. fOrty-five miles of light rail-
way outfit, 1000 horses, % cart loads
of maps. 1000 cart loads of clothing
and accOutrements. 100000 rations of
bread, 10000 tons of fuel and 60 tons
of hay, besides tools. tents, bullocks.
telegraph wire and poles. timber. beds,
stoves and numerous other property.
No report from the Singking direction
had been received The battle has been
officially named the battle of Muk-
don
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Oldest Church.

The oldest Christian church in the
world is at Rome. Not far from the
great Church of st. Maria Maggiore, in
a street bearing the same name is the
much smaller Church of st. Puentiana
which tradition as we'll as the opinion
of archaeological experts declares to be
the most ancient of the Christian ed
itices of Rome
About the middle of the first century
a certain Roman senator named Pu-
dens had house on this spot. He
was Christian convert and. it is said
a distant relative of Paul. the apostle
who lodged with him from A. d. Al to
80 and converted his two daughters
PraXedes and Pudentiana For the re-
ligiouS uses of himself and guests he
built small chapel in this house. and
when he died in 90 and his wife a
year later his daughter added bap-
tistery. the plans for which were drawn
by Plus, the then bishop of Rome. In
course of time a church was erected
on the site of the original house of
Pudens and consecrated by the bishop
in 10S or 145.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Rented Babies of Paris.

The written law provides for every
child in France that the government
supplement the home education and
when necessary replace it entirely,
but as matter of fact there are scores
of children, in Paris especially, who
have shaken free of their parents or
been cast off by them and who live
vagabond existence, playing hide and
seek with the officers of the law.
Among this band the commOnest of
Tense is begging, though generally there
is some older person back OF the whin-
Ing specimens one meets with on the
streets. The fruitful incomes in this
profession are obtained only through
children. During the nights between
New Years and Christmas baby in
long clothes, especially if it be delicate
looking, rents for as high as SIS or Sc.
His brothers and sisters from one to
five years old bring So, while those still
older are worth dollar on the coolest
days.-Harper's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Onion. .. weather Prophets.

One of the rites performed by the
French peasants on New Years eve is
the forecasting of the weather for the
coming year by means of onions.
When the bells ring for midnight
mass they scoop out the middles of
twelve onions. set them in row ON
the kitchen table, fill them with salt
and name them for the months OF the
year. Then when they return from
mass they examine the condition of the
salt. If it has melted in any of the
months" those months will be rainy:
if the salt remains dry, it indicates
drought: if half melted, the first fort
night of the month will be wet.
The peasants have such implicit faith
in this means of foretelling the wealth
er that they plant their crops in accord
ance with the prophecy of the onions
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Toxic Is Celebrating.

Toxic, March 1O.-Although the
actual extent of the success gained by
Field Marshal Oyama's army is I'M
known, Toxic is already celebrating the
victory. Flags are going up all over
the city, crowds are OF the streets,
eagerly buying the extra editions OF
the local papers, and congratulations
are pouring into the Office of the minis
ter of war and to the army staff head
quarters. 1t is rumored that Genera;
Kuropatkin's retreat has been partly
cut off. insuring heavy losses Of sup
plies and the capture of many prison
ers, but this it is impossible to con.
firm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
InsuIted His Legs.

Apropos of knee breeches d CORE
spondent of the London Express quotes
'Recollections' which puts the whole
case in a nutshell. The baillie de fer
rette was always dressed in knee
breeches, with cooked hat and a
court sword, the slender proportions
of which greatly resembled those Of
his legs. ''Do tell me, my dear bail
lie," said Montrond one day, 'have you
got three legs or three swords?" Soon
after which, we should imagine, the
bailIie went home
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Russ Gathers at Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg, March IA. 1: 80 a. m
-Russa's grand army" with the ex-
ception of the thousands killed or
taken prisoners on the plains and
MOUNTAINS around Mukden, is gather
ing slowly behind the fortified tons of
Tie pass. and is feverishly engaged in
the work of reorganization and fur
Their strengthening its lines. Accord
ing to the general staff the main body
has already completed its retreat and
the rear guard southwark is falling
back slowly. keeping in touch with the
pursuing columns of Japanese.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
RUSSIANS NOT OUT OF DANGER
Figures That Are Given as to tho Losses
of Gen. Kuropasl<in.

OF Gen. kurOpaskih.
London, March Is. = While General
Kuropatkin has apparently succeeded
in saving more o.. his artillery than
seemed possible his losses i'm men. am.
munition and cOmmissarat supplies in
the battle of Mukden are. far greater
than earlier reports indicated and even
that portion of his army which he sue,
ceeded in extricating from the posi-
tons around Mukden is still i'm serious
danger The Japanese generals. real
iZing that with Il little more speed they
could have inflicted crushing defeat
on the Russian army after the battle
of Liaoyang. determined not to again
allow an opportunity TO pass and are
following after the defeatd aud sorely
tried Russian forces
While Il small portion of Kuropat-
kins army has reached Tie pass the
greater part of those who escaped from
the battle of Mukden are still strug-
CLING onward. being at last accounts
between twelve and sixteen miles from
their goal with the Japanese. flushed
with victory and reinforced by fresh
men. harassng them from all sides.
Even should the remnant of the army
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

to the Milwaukee Normal school, Sen
ator Burns bill carrying $4,000 for
the new school at Platteville. and Sen
ato. Morris bill appropriating $4,000
as a preliminary to the new normal
school at Lacrosse were all reported
favorabiy and sent to the committee
On printing The claim is made that
these three bills stand an excellent
show of passing. The senate passed
five bills, all of local interest. concern
ing dams.
Madison, Wis. March 1.-THE as
sembly held an unusually short ses-
sion, but disposed of all the work COM
ing before it. Three bills were passed,
all of them being pure food measures
relating to maple Sirup, mOlasses and
honey.
AT the request of some of the mem
bers who opposed the Stout bill apprOp-
Rating $4,000 for state exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland next summer, Assemblyman
Beedle of Waupaca moved for q recon
sideratiOn of the vote by which the
house concurred in the measure last
Friday and at his request the motion
went over. The vote by which the
measure was concurred in was So to
80.
The committee on cities favorably
reported the Crowley bills authorizing
the city of Milwaukee to use the sur
plus earnings of it's waterworks de-
partment for erecting and improving
public schoolhOuses, and legalizing the
transfer of money from the water fund
to the general fund in that city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Fifteenth Century Gambler.

In the time of King Henry ". of
England the smart SET managed to
play bridge or its equivalent without
shocking the susceptibilities of those
who think it wrong to play for money
The fifteenth century gambler, accord
ing to one historian, played at cards
for counters, nails and points in every
house more for pastime than for gain"
'Everie scholar or petyte Qittle one)
that plates for money is to be ex-
PEELED" ordains a grammar school
charter of the period. One of the du-
ties of hospital sisters was 'to make
dilygentt searche amonge the poore for
cards or dice"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
LEGISLATURE WORK
Synopsis of the Proceedings Of
the Lawmakers at
Madison.
STATE NEWS OF IMPORTANCE
Items of General Interest Caught
from the Wires and Prepared
for Our Readers.

Madison. Wis, March 9.-The az
sembly, after lively discussion,
passed by q vote of IS to 16 joint res
olution to amend the constitution to al
low the legislature to authorize an in
come tax. A bill providing for a two
cent railroad fare also passed in the
assembly.
The Beedle bill amending the
primary election law to provide that
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
CAN'T SOLVE THE MYSTERY
Young Man Disappears and Eight Weeks
of Search Fails to FIND Him
Murder Is Suspected.


of Search Fails to FIND Him
Murder Is Suspected.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, March Il. -
The efforts of James Clark during the
last eight weeks to solve the mystery
of the disappearance of his son, Edgar
j. Clark, have been futile. Clark is
convinced that his son was murdered
in northern Wisconsin. He has been in
correspondence with Governor John
son, of Minnesota: Sheriff William J..
Bates, of st. Louis county. Mimi; Mar
shall j. e. Donovan, of Chisholm, Mimi,
and number of other persons. Gov
ernor Johnson replies that he has re-
ferred the case to the police.
Sheriff Bates says that he has made
a thorough investigation and finds that
Edgar Clark left Chisholm for Chip
l,ewa Falls in the early part of Jan.
uary. A letter from the express agent
at Chisholm says that the son did
not send Il sachel from that city. The
American Express agent here asserts
that it was sent from Duluth. Clark
has received a letter from Marshal
Brown, of Hawthorne, Wis. stating
that the son was in Hawthorne about
Ian. X. Young Clark stated that he
was on his way 60 Chippewa Falls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
DIETZ STILL HOLDS THE FORT
Wisconsin Settler Who Defies Both the
State and National Authorities
Successfully.

Madison, Wis., March Is. Nullify-
ing Wisconsin law and successfully
setting aside the efforts of the state
judicial authorities, John F. DeitZ the
Sawyer county backwoods settler. now
defies the federal courts. the United
States government having joined With
the state of Wisconsin in useless eff
forts to enforce judicial mandates. For
many months Detiz has defied the jul
dicial authorities in that section of the
state and the orders of the state
courts. The case was transferred to
the United States court and IN injunc-
ton issued.
Marshal Pugh has returned from
Sawyer county, and after week of eff
fort, in which he got within forty or
fifty feet of DeitZ, acknowledges his
failure to secure service of the pa
pers. When Marshal Pugh got near
the backwOOdS cabin, DeitZ, Winches-
ter in hand, warned him away aud
made his disappearance in the woods,
refusing to talk with him or to permit
the representatives of federal author-
ty to get more than within shouting
distance of him
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

reach Tie pass it is hardly possible
for it to make a stand there against
the overwhelming force opposing it,.
especially as the Russians must be
worn out and weakened by the loss of
men, guns and ammunition.
1t is more likely that Kuropatkin
will fall right back to Hardin with
what he can save and wait there for
the achievements that st. Petersburg
already has promised him. A possible
obstacle to the plan is General Ka
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Co1onel,s waterloo

Colonel John M. Fuller of Honey
Grove. Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter, he says: IL was nearly dead
of these complaints, and, although l
tried my family doctor, he did me no
good; SO [ got SOC bottle Of y"ur great
Electric Bitters, which cured me. | con-
slider them the best medicine on earth,
and thank God who gave you the know
ledge to make them" Sold, and guaran-
teed 10 cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Kidney Disease, by III. J. Stangl, drug
gist, at SOC bottle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Indian COnfesses Il Murd er.

Waupaca. Wis, March Is. Sam
BlOwsnake, an Indian. has confessed
to numbering Kickapau Shopodoc on a
farm near Marion in 1908 Shortly be-
fore the murder Shopodoc disposed Of
some land for $1,000, and soon after
ward disappeared. BlOwsnake says he
shot Shopodoc and after the crime
three other Indians assisted in carry
ing the remains to a swamp where the
burial took place. Blowsnake and
three other Indians have been bound
over,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Explosion Is Bad for the Terrori,ts

st. Petersburg, March 13.-The ex.
plosion in the Hotel Bristol Saturday
morning has been followed by many
arrests, both in st. Petersburg and in
the Baltic provinces. The papers found
in the room completely established the
connection of Mccullough with the ter.
rorists. Mccullough is the name the
man gave. but he is believed to be a
Frenchman. He was blown to pieces
bV his own bomb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Russian Second Squadron Recalled.

Washington, March 14-7r-The Asso-
ciated Press has high authority for the
statement that the Russian second
Pacific squadron has been recalled by
the Russian government. While not
regarded as a sure sign of peace. the
recall Of Admiral Rojestvensky, in the
opinion of European chancelleries. is
regarded as a hopeful sign that peace
as at hand. 1t is learned that Rus
sian official has expressed the opinion
that Russia will be forced to ask for
peace in view of Kuropatkin's defeat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Hard Winter Ahead.

The only genuine goose bone weather
prophet in Kansas is Elias Hartz, 80
years old, living in Cimarron. II re-
Gently made an examination of the
breastbone of a goose Matched last
spring." says Mr.. Hartz. II found
that the bone is dark all the way
through, and according to- the discolor-
atoms the winter will be very severe,
with great snowstorms. kansas City
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Incredible Brutality

1t would have been incredible brutal
ity if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
n Y, had not done the best he could for
his suffering son. my boy" he says,
''cut a fearful cash over his eye, so ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his eye.
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c
at Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Here i. Relief for Women

Mother Gray, nures in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for woman's ills, called Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female weakness and
Backache. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all druggists. or by mail,
SOC. Sample FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Go. Leroy, N. Y.