davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
BOXING, RACING,
AND OTHER SPORTS

tie than the somewhat empty title OF flight
heavyweight champion Besides the
gate money which Is expected to reach
$4,000, Fitz, IL he wins. viii be put on a
theatrical tour OF twelve weeks at s., 600 per
week by Belasco and Mayer, theatrical
managers. II OBrien wins he will make at
least s25,000-in stage work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
swindler Sentenced to Six Months.

r, 8. Pusey Of PhiIadeIphla, one OF the
promoters Of q $S,000.Oo0 mining scheme.
In which thousands OF persons invested
their savings. was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment yesterday. He had been
convicted Of swindling A. 8. Moore OF New
York out of 1900. The concern with which
Pusey is connected is known as the NORTH,
Platte Mining and Copper Smelling Com
many OF wyoming. William r. Brown, Sec
retary and treasurer OF the company, IL
under Indictment in Boston. The company
IL in the hands OF receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

r. II. Walker OF Takoma Park, secretary.
and w Russell Brewer OF Rockville. treas
ufer.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
HOME RULE AGITATION
Again Brought Prominently
 to the Front
The New British Government Is Not Assured of the Support of the Nationalists.


 Dublin, Dec. 6.-The nationalist con- convention passed resolutions denounc- ing the government of Ireland, out lawing Wm. O'Brien and his support CTS unless they sign the party pledges expressing disbelief in the promises of the liberals and pledging absolute SUD- port to John Redmond as leader of the Irish parliamentary party. The moderates were howled down and their speakers forced to leave the plat form
 The convention also passed a resolu- tion condemning the proposed confer ence of the supporters of Lord Dunra- ven, Thomas w. Russell Timothy M Healy and John Dillon, on the ground that it would be interpreted as all abandonment of the claim for home rule.
 The convention will continue tomor- row, but there is no evidence that the incoming liberal government can ex- pect more support from the national ists in the parliament than the union- ists have received unless Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman pronounces for home rule. The declarations of the leaders and the resolutions passed at today's session mean continued oppo- sition to the government until abso- lute home rule has been granted to Ire land.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
A SEA CAPTAINS SUICIDE.
William Lockhart Shot Himself or
 Bark Graham at Boston.

Boston, Dec. 6.-Captain William
 Lockhart of the British bark J. E. Gra-
 ham of Windsor, N. S., committed sui eide by shooting on board the vessel at Mystic wharf, Charlestown, today. Captain Lockhart was found in the
 bath room of the vessel by Steward John Marshall. He was breathing and was removed to the Relief hospital, where he died an hour and a quarter later.
 Lockhart fired one shot from 3S- calibre revolver into his head. The other officers of the Graham say
 that Capt Lockhart had been despond-
 ent of late. The captains wife has
 been with him on the vessel, but she
 was not on board at the time of the
 shooting. Captain Lockhart was fifty
 five years of age and a native of the
 provinces. His home during recent
 years has been in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Graham is loading lumber for Buenos Ayres.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
DENIES ANY LIABILITY.
Missouri Pacific Resisting Suit of
 Kansas Stockman.

Leavenworth, Kas., Dec. 6.-The Missouri Pacific railway has filed an swer to the petition Of Nose Harvey, of Leavenworth county, stock raiser, who claimed s22.500 damages for injur- ies alleged to have been received. while riding in a stock train containing his cattle, which were being shipped to Kansas City. In it's answer, the com pany charges that it is not responsible isasmuch as the train was not intend- ed for passengers. and that, as the pas senger was paying nothing for his ride he was taking it at his own risk. The answer also alleges that Harvey was guilty of carelessness in leaving his seat when the train was passing through the yards in Kansas City. The points raised in the case have long been in dispute and the case will be watched with interest by srockmen. ,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Bodies Found by the Wife of One of
 the Victims.

Laone, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The lifeless bodies of Henry McCaffrey, George Carpenter, laborer, and Miss Capto lia Gilmet, a domestic, were found to- day in the home of McCaffrey in Hen rietstown, four miles from Saranac Inn. They had been shot and the gun was found lying near the body of Carpen- ter. It is believed he shot the other two and then committed suicide. The tragedy was discovered by Mrs. Me Caffrey who was absent from the house when 1t took place and who discovered it when she returned home at noon to- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
LEFT FORTUNE TO PATH CHILD.
Now the Other 23 Are Contesting
 Their Fathers Will.

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 5.-Because the late Chas. G. Meyers of Cape May county bequeathed his fortune of S100,000 to his twenty fourth child, the offspring of his fourth marriage, twen- ty-three of his children and a num- Der of grandchildren are contesting the will in the court of errors and ap- peals.
 Meyers was politician in Philadel- phia and moved to New York late in life. The contestants say his will was probated by misrepresentation. The matter has been fought through the lower courts with varying results.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
a- ~-I-a-.-s .-i- \\>%
Coffee Factor in the Production of
 Gastric and Cardiac Disorders.
BY B. F. UNDERWOOD, M. D.

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    in 
 
 
 
  much medical author has the
 
  could should be said about the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
$lOO,OOO.Oo

 money 
   lines flor the plain
 
   by different mechanical methods blended parf New Orleans thing the world experimenting dastase
 
  and never will be in the
 
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   Or if
 
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  Physician
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
1000 MILES BY WIRELESS.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Commander Beehler, commandant of the naval station at Key West, has reported to the navy department that the wireless telegraph station at Key West has re. ceived an eight-worG message by wire less from the station at Colon. The distance is about 1000 miles and the island of Cuba lies directly across the line between the two points.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.-B. A. McCar- ty. laboring man of Wymore, Neb., today crushed his wife's skull with an axe and then killed himself. Family trouble was the cause of the act.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
ANTIQUATED EGGS
 ANTIQUE ACTRESS
An Expression of Canadian Sentimen
 Toward Mime. Bernhardt.

Quebec, Dec. 6.-Rotten eggs were thrown at Madame Sarah Bernhardt after the performance at the audito- rum last night because she displeased number of people in this city on account of an interview she gave yes- terday to number of newspaper men.
 This interview appeared in L'Even- ment and was uncomplimentary to Canadians.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

  use self s han any theory O  
  the coffee
  
  potatoes of to oh of the rbe of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
RAISED THE PRICE FIVE CENTS
Sea Island Cotton Growers Set New
 Value on Their Prodcut.

Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 6.-Sea Island cotton growers met here today, formed the Sea Island Cotton association and agreed on 9 scale of minimum prices for their unsold product. The new prices are about five cents a pound above the present quotations.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Dec. 6.-The president nominated today James F. Tracy, of New York, to be associate justice of the supreme court in the Philippines, and for secretary of New Mexico, James M. Reynolds.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
HALF SLEEVE AND CHEMlSETTES
To Be Faced or Cut off in Round, Square or X-Shaped Outline.

To Be Faced or Cut off in Round,
 Square or V-Shaped Outline.
 Nothing that the season has brought is more charming than the dainty chemisettes and half sleeves which are so much worn with surplice waists. In the illustration are shown most excel lent models, which are adapted to an almost infinite variety of material Lace with banding, as illustrated, is al- ways charming but embroidery is well liked for summer dresses while plain tuckings. inserted tuckings and com- binations of lace with embroidery are many and can be varied to suit indi- Vidual tastes.
 The chemisette to the left allows of making with the full length foundation and square yoke or with a facing of yoking material that extends to the lower edge or again can be cut off at any desired point. The chemisette to the right indicates a round yoke and gives a choice of that or the V shaped facing while it also can be cut off if desired. The half sleeve is shown in one of the prettiest combinations of the season but also can be varied in- definitely by the use of plain material with lace or embroidery, or of inserted yoking materials, any pretty effect be- ing correct.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 1 3-S yards 27 inches wide to cut either chemisette and half sleeves, with 5-S yards IS inches wide and 1 3-4 yards of banding for either square or round yoke and collar, yard IS inches wide for vest facing or 34 yards for pointed facing, IA yard of all-over lace, 3-S yards of tucking an l 7-S yards of banding for half sleeves to make as illustrated in the medium size.
 The pattern 5023 is cut in three sizes, small, medium and large, correspond. ing to 32, S6, and 40 inch bust measure
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below:
 Slze .s....'....... ......'...........'
 Name .................. ...........
 P. O. ..................
 State ... ..... ............."..
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
WOMAN KILLED BY COAL WAGON

Cleveland, O., Dec. 6.-Mrs. Sarah M. Perkins, one of the best known suf- fragists in Ohio, was run over and almost instantly killed by coal wagon.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
 NEW YORK.

A large proportion of the men en- tering this ornate building in the Fall will be found wearing the ceIe- brated BROADWAY BOX OVER- COAT labeled
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

potency
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26

horses. he attack came when we
were about 80 miles out IL was in the
evening AID re were preparing TO
camp. when the first band. numbering
about 200 horses and headed by a mas
sive blacl. stallion. headed for US.
When about 10J yards away, our horses
became frightened and but for the
fact that We had them securely tether-
ed they would have stampeded.
we sent few shots into the herd,
killing one or two of the wild horses.
This brought them 90 a stop, but for
an hour or more they circled around
our camp, creating a fearful noise and,
20 be candid. causing Us no end OF
trouble and nervousness. Another
train was attacked Monday. and two
horses belonging 20 the train we're
killed"
superintendent Morris Lynch. OF the
SS,5 Rod company at Kawich, has
taken steps 20 prevent further trouble
He has employed four guards to ac-
company The next train from the camp.
The party will be we'll armed and their
sole duty viii be 10 protect the trains
from attack. The southern section Of
the state Is the feeding ground OF these
bands OF wild horses az tails season OF
the year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26
BURIED ALIVE, HE
GOT OUT OF GRAVE.
indians Thought John Sling Was
Dead and Covered Him with
Stones-Now shun Him.

Arkansas City.-John Sink, q full
blooded Usage Indian. had never slept
under the roof OF a hotel IN his life. Dur
ing the coolest night Of the winter he
was induced 10 sleep IL the Office OF the
Capitol hotel, in Arkansas City. IL was
tic frst night that be had slept under
any sort o. a ci,l.lzel roof for years.
The Indian is a peculiar character,
and. therefore. tie reason Tor his living
out Of doors. - an Usage. he is
possessed Of considerable wealth and
yet be Is Nearly - years old and has
no reiC ,iyts.
he is az esiesst from his tribe. He
is supposed by las tribesmen 20 be pos
sessed % an EVIL spirit. and for this
every Indian sLuns him as q viper.
This antipathy nas existed Tor years.
and, as the story goes, has arisen from
= burial OF John for dead and bis COM
ing back TO life again.
After an illness that lasted for a long
time his tribesmen thought him dead.
and he was buried according TO the
primitive customs OF the Osages. This
was 70 cover the body with stones SUI
| fciently to prevent the wolves from
getting IL. He was placed on the hill
nsed for the burying ground and the
stones piled over him. But he was no,
dead His strength returned and he
was able 10 wriggle out from among
the stones. and eventually recovered
1 Since that time no Indian viii have
anything 10 do with him. he beats
about the country surrounding Pawhus
ka, comping under hooks about towr
when be is here, but refusing always tc
sleep under roof
The night when he was induced tC
sleep ia the hotel Office was bitter cold
| The old Indian had wandered about IN
! I'll he was almost frozen, when som,
men almost forced him to go into tn,
hotel to stay.
The night before he had slept out o
doors under a big tree. He had a bis
FIRE and only little clothing. He seem,
able 10 endure a wonderful amount O
exposure. He seems 20 have no ain
an life. no hope no pleasure. lie Il
simply existing until the end with tb'
stoicism OF his race
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26

was renewed. Rahfeld. acting on the
spur OF the moment, proposed that
they should be married without letting
anyone know Of H. Miss Walters at
first demurred. but fnaIy consented.
The pair obtained a carriage and
drove TO Papiih IN. 70 miles away, with
Lewis Bernard. a friend. There they
obtained a license and were married
- Judge Wilson. They returned u
Omaha the same afternoon and after
parting with her husband the newly
welded wife came across the river and
returned to her home. He relatives
supposed she had been shopping at
Omaha and asked no quest ions.
The secret weighed upon u young
Woman after the romance wore o -.
She began to res~st hat she had acted
so hastily. but could not muster up
courage 10 tell her parents and ask
their sympathy and forgiveness. Mr..
and Mrs. Walters had been. more or
less opposed 20 Rahfeld. though they
say they would have given their con-
sent had their daughter informed them
OF her intention o. marry ham. They
supposed Miss Daisy's favor was be-
-towed ia another direction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26
SOIL FOR FRUIT TREES.
The Kind Best Adapted for the Growth
u the Plun-Well-D Drained
Soil Needed.

Prof. f. A. Waugh says: The Lotion
used 10 be that plums preferred q
heavy. clay soil. This is still true for
certain classes OF pluns, particularly
the Domesticas and Damsons. but some
other plums thrive in other soils, SO that
by choosing the varieties best adapted
TO particular situations plums may be
grown almost anywhere.
Even light. sandy soils are suitable
10 the Japanese varieties and some by
birds. Taking all kinds OF plums to-
getheg. the best soil Is that which would
be suitable for apples. and the general
rule regarding apples is that they will
thrive on any soil well suited TO pota-
toes. A loose. deep. gravelly soil. with
an open subsoil. Is the best for al or
chard trees In this climate
This Is what should be chosen where
Il is available Where IL cannot be had
almost any soil will do. providing only
that h Is we'll drained II must no.
hold water either in summer or winter
II is inclined 10 DO 50. II must be thor
oughly drained, preferably by clossS
stone OF tile underdrains, before ths
trees are planted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26

prettiest babies anyone had seen for a
long time. Then the women in the
crowd. and the men. too, had time 10
stop for a moment and feel sorry for
the abandoned little one. But one
Howe, of the Oak street police station,
had other things 10 DO than feel sorry
and made a little discovery that he
kept 70 himself until he had a chance
TO work up his clew and see II there
was anything in H. On a bit OF cloth
swaddiing the babe be found the name
'Varico.' --,y-r-s..s, u - sat .ssi.
II wasn't much 10 30 on, but Howe
had ideas OF his own. and asked the
precinct commander II he might 90 10
work on it. OF course. the case prop
erly belonged 10 the headquarters
staff. but all detectives don't wear plain
clothes. SO Howe was told 10 go ahead
and be careful 10 make no plumbers.
..--~~s Held 20 Courts.
Following up the family defined
name on the babes clothing. the DO
liceman arrested Mre. Marie Varico
and Mrs. Antoinette Tonella OF IS Mad
ison street Magistraet Wahle heard
| Tic case ah0 Wa % amazed at urSi
that he might not have taken any &C
ton had II not been that the two wo-
men got 20 quarreling in court. each
one accusing the other OF abandoning
the infant
That woman stole my baby" SAID
Mrs. Vartco.
Il did not" retorted Mrs. Tonella
"You know you gave the child 10 m,
TO take to a woman in Mott street whS
makes business OF disposing Of ba
bies. She told me that the baby wa,
alive and happy in a home in Brook
lyn."
Then the magistrate became great,
interested and held the two women II
also learned the name aud address o
the woman on Mott street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26
MILD HORSES ATTACK
A MOVING ORE TRAIN.
Herd of Two Hundred, Headed by
Black Stallion, Alarm Men and
Animals in Nevada.

Reno, Nev.-Treasure trains loaded
with ore from the Kawich country,
headed for the railroad at Tonopah,
are being attacked by wild horses on
The bleak deserts OF southern Nevada
From tNs new mining country the
news has been brought here by Fred
OBrien. who was with one OF the
trains attacsed. His words best ten
the story:
We we're in charge or a shipment
rom the Gold Reed company's prop
srty. the second from the new camp.
There were two trains. pulled by IS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26
GRIP CAR SIZED TOO
SLOW FOR AUTOMOBILE.
Abandoned Husband, IN whiriing
Devil Wagon, Puts Variations
IN Poem Of Lochinvar.

Though Lochlrvar used a cable car
HIS ~stecd" proved not the hsst
For an auto 3 CONS with q cop along
Come ws-r.iag Qut OF The west.
Anu Acchinvar, WITH his feelings aJar.
Watches lis fair .ovc weep.
For ke ana whey. and nUouy TOO,
Are 4ocAea az q dungeon Geep.
Chicago.-It vas Christ lennie. OF
No. 34S West Monroe street who es-
sayed the role OF Lochinvar. Mrs. Edith
Kline, OF ~. SO Peoria street, gladly
Jumped on his ~steed, and Frank Kin
ney, though he weighs -, pounds,
started in pursuit
IL was early afternoon when Kinney
returned home from work He met h.
wife, dressed in her best, ia front Of
their home, and while he wondered he
said nothing. Across the street cigar
sign attracted his attention. and to-
gether they walked TO the corner, and
she waited. or at least he thought SO.
while he went into the store and
bought a smoke"
Inside he met a friend" and II was
nearly ten minutes before he came out.
AT the door he looked one way and
then another, but he could see nothing
OF his wife, and he wandered TO the
alley.
There be saw Mrs. Kinney, best
clothes and all, running as fast as her
skirts would permit-at her side Christ
Yennie. All the anger in Mr.. Kinney
200 pounds OF avoirdupois came 10 the
surface, and he put one foot in front
OF the other as fast as be could. but
though his wife stumbled often. she
was understanding him and he called
for help.
half a dozen men and boys Joined
the chase. but the clippers kept on anC
circled arouna until they reached Mad
! icon and Peoria streets again. the poin
Of starting. There Tennis lifted Mrs
| Kinney onto the grip car OF a cabl,
/ train, where bo,n hreatksc easier a,
| they saw the rotune torn OF hubby
growing smaller and smaller in ID,
1 distance.
But hubby" wa not outwirted
| though be had been beaten In the foot
race, and while be was beginning q
| believe that. for a fat man to chas
his runaway wife was not all beautiful
| he vowed vengeance, hailing Detective
| O'Maily and Alulvihill. OF the Des
PLANES street station. and telling Their
TO arrest the runawaya
A passing automobile solved tn
problem OF pursuit. AS soon as tn
detectives were in the car full powe
was put on and for four blocks th
chase continued. the dust whirling
clouds behind the auto. When the G.
BILE car and the astonished elopel
| were overtaken they were arrested an,
with the husband. taken to 1ail
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26

the plants and the plants carefully tied
70 them 60 prevent whipping and TO keep
the fruits OF The ground All side shoots
should be kept pinched out and only the
central leading stem allowed 20 develop.
as shown In our FIRST illustration. II the
plants are 90 be trained Ia this way they
can be set from Is inches 20 feet apart
IN the row. and about 81 20 feet be-
tween the rows.
Another plan sometimes followed in
the training Of tomatoes is shown in our
second illustration. a haring frame.
about is Inches square at the base and
"a inches square al the top is placed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-26
Pnekine Appleg for Erport.

Importers in England say that apples
for that country should be packed as
tight as possible and be unchanged by
frost The Canadian minister OF agri-
culture has given notice OF intention 70
favor a resolution to amend the act re-
speeding the packing OF various COM
modities so as To provide that when
apples are packed in Canada for export
for selling by the box, they shall be
packed in good and strong boxes OF sea
soned wood. the inside dimensions OF
which shan not be less than ten inches
IN depth, II inches in width and 90
snches IN length. representing as far as
possible eco cubic inches. Provision
IS also made for a penalty OF rs cents on
each box OF apples not packed IN accord
ance with this regulation r. HoiIo.
way, Consul, Halifax.