davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE OLDEST ENLISTED MAN.
Color Sergeant Hardy, Fourth Cav, airy, Has Served 3S Years.

Color Sergeant Hardy, Fourth Cav airy, Has Served 3S Years. The oldest enlisted man in point of service in the United States army is said to be Color Sergeant William G. Hardy of the Fourth Cavalry, which was stationed for the last year at Fort Walla Walla, Washington but which left recently for the Philippine Islands. Born in the army, he has spent 3S years in the service and ex- poets to die there.
 Hardy was in the Seventh Cavalry at the time of the Custer massacre. Troop A. of which he was trumpeter, was not in the fight in which Custer's command was wiped out; but never theless it saw severe service in the same expedition.
 Sergeant Hardy was born in the army. His father was regular and was stationed at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, N. Y.. when he was born. That was 5S years ago.
 His 3S years of service have not been continuous, but he has never been out of the army for more than a few weeks at time. Several times he quit the service when his term of enlistment expired, but he couldn't keep away from military life, and al- ways returned to don the soldiers uniform. He says he will remam in the service so long as he is able to do duty.
 Sergeant Hardy saw his first service in 1884 when he enlisted in the First Louisiana regiment, when union forces were organized in that state after the capture of New Orleans. He enlisted in the regular army in 1865. and has served fin infantry, cavalry and artillery. He likes the mounted arm of the service best and thirty of his thirty-eight years of service he has spent as a cavalryman.
 Dad" as he is called among the men of his regiment. has served in the civil war, the Spanish. American war and in many Indian wars. having campaigned against Indians in Tevas. New Mexico. Arizona, Nebraska, Mon tana and the DakOtas. He has served in almost every state fin the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

technicalities of departmental legisla- ton. Colonel Roosevelt had the same sort of trouble in the Cuban campaign, as his book on the Rough Riders testi- fies, and Kitchener in India is similar ly handicapped by Downing street in London. The military regime at Pan anna, in so far as the furtherance of engineering efficiency is concerned, is a failure; in so far as the maintenance of official orthodoxy is concerned, it is great success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
NYACK PEND DEAD
Murderer of Harry Britton
 Planned to Kill the Sister.
BONBON BOX AN INTERNAL MACHINE
W. H. Jones, After Shooting Young Brftton and wounding His Brother, Fled to Cemetery and There
 Fatally shot Himself.

NYACK, N. F., Nov. 24.-Investiga- ton into the frightful tragedy which has just occurred here has brought to light an ingenious and carefully con cocted scheme whereby W. H. Jones, who murdered Harry Britton and tried to murder Frank Britton, subsequent ly himself committing suicide. had planned to take the life of their pret- ty sister. Jessie Britton, with whom he was infatuated
 On the steps leading to the rear of the house in which the BrittOns lived there was found a pasteboard box, to all intents a dainty package of bon b0ns carefully and artfully tied with red ribbons. but which was found to contain high explosives. Further ex- animation proved that 1t was none oth- CT than an internal machine capable of frightfuIly maiming if not destroy ing the life of the person who should attempt to open it
 The police are confident that the in- fernal machine was constructed by Jones for the purpose of numbering bis sweetheart. Jessie BrittOn- It was placed cOnspicu0usiy on the doorsteps. but for some unaccountable reason none had seen it lying there until after the double tragedy had occurred
 Frank Britton. one of the brofherx. wbo was shot through the Tight sh0ul- der by Jones. Is doing well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

Instead of adopting MT Morison's
 scheme of provision and provision for the work at Panama. which was a
 matter of engineering. the war depart
 ment permitted the congestion of the Isthmus with a lot of contractors sup plies. prematurely ordered. which is a
 matter of bureaucracy and maI-admin- istration. says a writer in the Engineer ing Magazine. \ resident engineer who went to the Isthmus a year ago had to wait six fuming weeks to get his instruments from the storehouse. The rule ought 10 be rescinded by which everything in the line of tools or supplies needed by the man in the field is chained up in a government warehouse immediately upon it's ar rival at the Isthmus. Panama is no pJaee for red tape. nature has imposed conditions sufhciently hard without the super-addition Of vexatiOus offieial re- strfctions. One engineer needed mos uuito bars in the government store house. But the weary process of de pzrtment routine and rr.d tape kept him uaiting % long that he got impa- tieat and stole the mosquito nets, for uhieh larceny he vas reported higher up-Bot high enough uP. however,. 10 Iet 1t be advertised that the administra- tian. at the dictates of a military sd- uintstrztor. withholds frsm the civil saxineers the neeesatiss of life ia the nuzies. ia orser e eo1ply vIth fks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

GUARANTEED rUpr FOR PILES Itching. Blind, Bleeding. Protrudlng Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to 14 days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
When the body of Jones was taken

When the body of Jones was taken to a local undertaking establishment and the clothing was examined num- Der of newspaper clippings were found in the pockets. They bore sensational headlines and told of suicides and murders in New York and other cities.
 Search for Jones ended with the finding of the dead body of the love crazed murderer In the village church. yard.
 While the police were searching for him in the woods surrounding the vil- lage Jones crawled to the rear of the First Baptist church and shot himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
~s,,s. R.volt w,th B.IIet..-

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24.--Re- gard agifators and rioters as insur- gents and shoot them down until they are extermlnated- Disperse public meetings with firearms. You should re member that energetic action regard less of consequences. Is not only your duty. but also the only way to stitie re volt- Thess are the instructions which Governor General SksIlon Of Poland has sent In a secret circular to the ten porary military governors recently ap' pointed In ten Polish provinces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Cash 

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that is bound to please you. Ifyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

For the Week Ending April r, 1905.
 There was an average daily defici- ency in temperature of deg. through out the week. The minima ranged from IS deg. above zero in the northern counties to 52 deg. in the southern counties Frosts were light to heavy in the central, and heavy to killing in the northern counties on the 18th and 14th. Other than slight damage to blossoms in the northern counties, the young fruit in the central counties, | was uninjured.
 The first three days of the week were cloudy and stormy with excessive precipitation, the amounts for the 11th and 18th averaging 40 inches. Over 1 the northern, and the high levels of the southern, counties, snow fell to the depth of 4 inches to 10 inches, remain . ing on the ground in the northern counties for several days. Consider able snow remained on the mountains at the end of the week. Sunshine pre- vailed during the last four days.
 f Owing to the heavy snowfall and
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

the moist condition of the soil, farm work was greatly delayed in north ern counties, where grass is growing very slowly. In Coconino. Navajo and Apache counties but very little spring wheat has been planted as yet. Wheat, barley and oats, sown in the southern counties in November and December last is in head, and growing well. The January and February plantings are twenty inches high, and are expected to mature about the same time as the earlier paintings. The first cutting of alfalfa continues. Much of this crop was damaged by the rains of the 11th and 18th in the central and southern counties. Corn planting was extensive.
 Garden truck is far above the stand ard of the past few years in the southern and central counties. where asparagus, onions beets, cabbages, let tuce, rhubarb. peas. radishes. straw berries. turnips, rutabagas, and spin ach were being marketed in large quantities. Melons and cucumbers are up to very good stands Sorghum is growing well. Tomato plants are be- ing reset.
 The excellent conditions of the ran ges has fattened stock far above the usual stages, and their market value has been materially increased thereby. All desert lands are covered with grass, weeds and growing plants to feet in height.
 Uninjured by frost to date, fruit prospects in the central and southern sections point to an enormous yield. Peach, pear, almond, apricot, apple, quince, pOmegranate and olive trees are full of young fruit. Grapes are not so abundant. Orange trees are still blooming profusely. There is a good crop of dates. which have begun to pollinate. Over the northern sections of the Territory fruit trees have not finished blooming.
 The water supply is sufficient for all needs and purposes. Some irrigating is being done, upon a small basis. in the centeral and southern counties.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

tractive and can be made either with or without the smoothly fitted waist lining as material renders desirable. The skirt is full and graceful, made with straight, upper portion and straight fiounce The hounce is shir- red at it's upper edge and joined to the skirt which again is shirred and ar ranged over a foundation yoke. At tbe waist is a draped belt which pre- ferably would be made of some soft silk.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size GA years) is 91a yards 21. 71h yards 27 or 5 yards A inches wide. with F yard of all-Over lace for the chemisette, 25s yards of insertion, sA yards of silk for belt and S12 yards of ruching.
 The pattern 5OO2 is cut in sizes for misses of 12, II and 16 years of age.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.' hll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
 10 CENTS EACH

the most attractive models yet shown and are seen in great numbers. This one can be made either with or with out the fitted lining and is equally well adapted to the thin cotton and linen stuffs and to soft silks and wOols. As Illustrated. however the material is ringdotted batiste, combined with lace, and the lining Is omitted, the sleeves being of three quarter length. When silks or wools are used the foundation is. however, important but if liked it can be cut away beneath the yoke, so giving a transDarant effect.
 The waist consists of the lining. front and backs with the yoke. Both front and backs are gathered at upper and lower edges and can be arranged over the lining or attached to the yoke 'as material renders desirable. The The sleeves are in one piece eacil, shirred to form frills at their lower edges, and can be made either with or without the deep cuffs.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is A yards 21, S1a yards 27 or yards A inches wide with 1 yard of all-OVer lace for yoke, col lar and deep cuffs and ? yards of lace for frins to make as illustrated.
 The pattern 4975 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, S6, 3S and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents 10 The Republican, Phoenix, Artz., hll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

Jokes used ty Marks the lawyer" in Uncle Tom" A man was asked why he was in jail. Because l bor- rowed five dollars from man. Why" he was told, you can't put a man in -aIl for borrowing money!" "Yes." the -risoner re-lied, but I had to knock him down before he would loan it to me"-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

An Irishman. an engineer on rall- road. lad a brother come over from Ireland to visit him. The engineer took his brother out on the line and he rode in the cab. Finally, while running very fast. they came in sight of a tunnel. Mike the visitor said, whatever you do. don't miss that hoIe.'-AtC. .ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

Nutrioso-First of week cloudy and stormy; last of week somewhat cold with light frost. Planting has begun, although the ground remains very molst.-L. Wilkins.
 SpringervilIe-Sno has disappeared in the valley. Farmwork is backward. There is but little grain sown as yet. Ground is very moist Plenty of water for irrigating. Alfalfa is growing fast -C. B. Trammell.
 Pinto-AlfaIfa doing finely; grass growing rapidly; winter rye is in good condition; more rain and less wind than usual at this time of year.-Mrs. C. F. Henning.
 COCHISE COUNTY.
 Palmerlee-Rainy first few days; nights too cold; damage to fruit from frost was slight; garden truck fine; stock is in good condition; abundance of water on ranges.-J. s. Palmerlee. Pool-Weather warm and cloudy with good showers on 10th and 11th. Grain and alfalfa crops in fine con- dition. Garden truck growing very fast. Weeds ripening on ranges, and stock is becoming very fat. There is some loss of cattle from blOating.-J. ] J. Pool.
 | Turner-Commenced raining late i last Monday and continued Tuesday and Wednesday; Thursday to Sunday beautiful and clear; fruit in promising g condition; ranges good, with an abund- ance of water; cattle doing well.-C. A. Clark.
 COCONINO COUNTY. i Flagstaff Week cold and stormy up to the 18th; 097 inch of snow fell on . ground at end of week; ground thor oughly saturated; streams full. and all ! springs running-A. E. Hackett.
 Flagstaff. CS miles south)-Ratn and snow, O.75 inch and 12.0 inches, respec- lively. fell between the 9th and I2th; ground is very wet retarding blow ing; thunderstorm on 12th; since inc precipitation nights have been too cold as low as 13 lcg. above; warne; weather is greatly needed; not muor grass as yet; stock IS doing well. an ranges will be :n excellent con ltrior within a short time.-C. A. Moers. CHA COUNTY.
 Payson-Cloudy and stormy, witl frequent showers first three days O week; plenty of sunshine the .attel part of the week; nights very cool ground much too wet to plow.-.,. w ROardman.
 Young-Ground very moist, blowing thereby greatly retarded; 2.20 inches of precipitation during the first -hre' days; pear. peach and plum bloom about half killed by frost, bu enough left for a good and fair crcI Farming operations somewhat back ward in this secdon.-O. Leisure. GRAHAM COUNTY. Bonito-Weather most unfavor:lOl for blowing; there is too much water
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission. J. H. w. JENSEN, Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3h miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

A woman hates to wear new hot to the theater becaust she has to take it off. anyhOw.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

The monotOny of virtue i- probabl what make1 it's own reward.-Phila- delDhia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
CONFIRMATION OR GRADUATION
 DRESS 5oo2.
To Be Made With Elbow or Long Sleeves. With or Without the
 iainr

Two events that mark the young girls life are her confirmation and her graduation, for each of which she re- quires a simple yet attractive frock- Here is one well adapted to both and that cen be made from any suitable material, sheer null, lawn, dotted mus lins and the like and also of the simple silk which IS well liked for both oc- casions. In this instance the little chemisette is lace and the trimming is banding of lace with ruchings of the material but this also can be varied, embroidery or tucking being used if a simpler effect Is desired. while again the sleeves can be made full length if preferred.
 The dress is as simple as it is at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

passed during the week, with All inches of precipitation, which has re- tarded the progress of farming Oper- ations to a great extent; ground much
 too wet to blow or walk upon--L- | Walloth.
 YUMA COUNTY. Yuma-Favorab ble conditions for crops still prevail, with the exception ] of the lower levels of the valley. which
 are flooded again; gardens are looking i better than the previous week; pastur- age is, and will be, very plentiful ev-
 anywhere; date palms are setting fruit, and give promise of an abundant yield
 when properly irrigated.-S- Hackett. 1 Yuma-Weather cloudy during the fore part of the week, with sprinkles;
 water for irrigating scarce; floods ] from Gila river reached Yuma Thurs day night. causing inundations in the Yuma valIey-the crops of which
 were partially ruined by earlier floods but giving plenty of water to imme- diate farms.-NI. Winsor.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
To Be Made With Three Quarter or Full Length Sleeves and with or
 Without the Fitted Lining.

Simple blouses made full and grace full below shaped yol1es make some of
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
FINAL COUNTY.

Sacaton-Heavy showers of 10th. 11th and 12th hindered alfalfa cutting; some being spoiled; wheat anl haries' heading out well; garden vegetables hriving-lettuce, radishes, peas, cab bages, parsnips, carrots. onions. tur- nips, asparagus in great abundance; cucumbers, tomatoes and melons have good stands; stock and ranges in splendid condition; plenty of water for irrigation.-A. E. Warden.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
NAVAJO COUNTY.
PIMA COUNTY.

Tucson-Cold and stormy conditions prevailed the first three days; copious sunshine the last four days, proving highly beneficial to all growing crops; temperature low; cutting If alfalfa is general; wheat, barley and oats grow inc nfceIv-E l., WetmOIe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

FREE co K-Every man who admires the per lection of physical strength should read my beautifully illustrated book. It tells how strength is lost and how I restore it with my Electric Belt. I will send this book, closely sealed. free upon receipt of this coupon. If you are not the man you should be, write today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
6iir Die oiicnc Sbiirc,

San0elSfanumer Don Tortlan0, Orc.
b%eliirportet 3ulolilmg Der Gbi.
nelenf &n%tere1untea SdreIber
al 0en YrGlioentcn HooiepeIt.
TortIdno, Gre, t3. Suli. -
Sn GrmiSeritna BON FrGiioent Hooic
Oelt's NniiorOerun1 an ole Sonoel3
Gorporntiouen Der Yuciiic . Stauien
tbrt 9thfdten IN @etreii Scr 1rog(
ser Gtirtcien- gusihlieBuma oOcr Der
@elfrGntllng Der hinciiifcn Gin
mahOerlltl9 oltS5nlpred)en, bat @n
9. WeclurigBt, Fr0iioent ser San.
oclSfdmrner bon Fortlono, I'M go.
men 6er'elben an 0en Y~rGiioentcl
einet Die betrciiet0en 6ragen be5iig.
tidcn Grici gelon6t. Sn oieienl
S6rtiber miro ErGiiocnt Hooiepeli
bringeno" ataegangen oSfritte ein'
Suleiten i'm ptten llelpn 8ertrog init
Gbiua oil3ii6abncn, meIber Sen Mit
lSerrilf Ser opnliitbiqenOen, oui Ole
3uldliun1 ser fineiiidcn 9ouileuta.
Stu0entrn unb professionalism 2eutC
b3ii5Iiden SeItInlnrungen oorieben,
fernet alien in 0en Ser. Stdaten It.
benoen Gbincien Bic Srtibeit geipG6.
rer Iole, TIRE altc Scin1ntb aufju'
iud)em unb unbebin6ert mieoer bier
Der 3ltriif5irtebrCr unO wcld)er
|itlieBIid mGbreno ser nGhitcn 10
Sabre cine NnjdhG mGnnlider Gbine'
len sur Ginnanoerlmg julallen io1e,
iueide III ieoen Satire Elm 3ebntel
elneS Fro5cntS Der dmcrifoniifcn
Sebofferilng nihf il6eriteigcn oiirfe."
gGte ianncrifaniidIe arbeif IdBt nAr
eIne geringe @iiroigina tbrer eige.
men @iIroe une Waht ionic ser
Wto9lldteiten ibrer Ger6eiIerun9 or.
fennenN 10 beiBt cs on elmer 6eion.
oerS prugnonten Stele in Dem uni.
Ior9reid)en SdriitItiid, ,fpcnn iic
elmer TO- b~e'dranften .tineiiiden Gin.
WOODWORKING IN 10 Sabren neniaer
alS | Fro5eni hitierer geoolferuna,
Sinoernife iH'ben'gstb leat uno 90.
NIT Den @eriudl mobt, INTERPOLATION
oieies fotitpren acknowledgements
nid)t fiut int aanbe ielbTt, fonoerfl
aud in Salpaii, Den HbiIippinen uno
banana, 3u berauben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
3nr Nbfnbrt brrcit.
FoIarforider Fearp erbGlt Den Nett
Der iiir ieine expedition notbruen.
0igen Wonctcn.

NCm Norf. t3. Slrli. - 9tad).
Dem im Iettcn NlIgcnblid Die Gum.
me bon $4,000 bon SrcunOen oer
Wincn'doit Commander Hobert 6.
FeorD sur GeriiiQumQ gcIteat mor0en
it, idetnt Der 6oloigcn 2lbiu6rt 0e3
FolarlhiIicS oNooieuelt" mnmc1r
tein SinOerhiB mebr inn @cae at
lteGen. Gieie Summe NOR notbueu.
dig gum NnfoltI allSoema6ltcr Sob.
len uno 5llr TeruoIitGn0igung ser
lpiIIenidoiilihen Snitrrmente, an oc.
men sic Expedition bia6cr Wanael
lit, Ger nN%ooleuelt" madrtc 1iA oe.
tern Nndnlittog bon ieinem Bier om
6rlBe ser @eIt &%ouitonitrobe los un0
lleb i'd bon cinem Sdlepper in Oen
Slo'ol! toucll, oui ser SerieD Settle,
IN S0b2 Der II. Strobe, mari CT Damn
Nnfer.
Gic oei0en @obltbGter, meld)e Sen
grobcn 6onbS iebt nod beiQclteucrt
bobcH IinO Morris g. Seiup mo Sc,
neroI SbomoS $. Sub6aro, GrIicrer
%ltiitete $4,000, &ebterer $4,000.
Gum crIten NPale mlrroe geltern iibri.
9ens betonnt, boB @corge Grodcr
idon I'M Sonlar Ole Sumnle bon
$4,000 iilr Die Grpeoition beige,
%iteuert bate, COMMANDER Gcorn
t9eiltc oieie Hcuiqfeit gcitern in fol-.
genoer @eiic nit: sd piiuide 6c1:e
meinen tief cmpiunbcnen Can't SRI.
George Groder BON RetuDorf misslt.
oriiden, oeiien @obe in S6he .por
$4,000, Die in elmer fritiidcn 2eit
unS Sugin0, Ole Grpeoition moalid
madte. Sr. Gtneter BOT 5uor Nm.
fangS soronI beltnnben, ~ oue iein
Nane nidt pnbti5irt lperoen iofle,
oui meme ein0ringlide @eaenpor-
Itelung oaS obcr iebt geItottet."
Mud sic Better oeS 2unasYorfs.
Sbompion & Gunbp, BADEN $50, 900
6ercitgeitent, pclbe inter sic Wann,
ihoit bes Toloridiiies pertbeilt mer.
ben iolen, falls ooiielbe iein i3iel er.
reidt uno gIiidli6 5uriidfe6rt. Ger
n&ooiepelt" miro iibrigens BON bier
5ullddit nod Sionep, Cape Breton,
geben, bort martet ieii,e oiisgcpdffte
@anni aSen'elben az 8HrS
bes aobleni6iiies .gtif.a7 heSterFs
miro Den D6ooiepelt" bis gum 70.
8reitenerao begIeiten, UNI oann al.