davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

 Harvard Medical College Was formerly a mem- lsr of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM NER. Health is wealth-Economy to be well Ire yo1 suffering from some chronic aHectioni Ire you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of lief If SO, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced aud unskilled physi ians. Dr. Hubbard emploJ none but rational nd scientific methols-he uses 10 injurious irugs n removing the roisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the ,yst"m. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's 'sGefui effects positively cured by the latest mt best rerediea. ChronIc, nervous, blood, cidney, urinary. bladder ant special diseases -reated ID strictly up-io-date manner.
 Ihbhard B }Iilimg,
 26-28 srith Bad Ay.. Ph9nD. Arizona.
 Consultation frea Hours 10 to l2 {; l to 3, ard ito7, Address all communications,
 5KILLFUL SUCCESSFUL . oJNIAc1d .eeLi AoLE eRocRsscR'e
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
LIVING UP.
Most People Spend as Much as They
 Earn.

The average employe at forty dol lars per month looks with envy on his fellow worker drawing fifty, and can easily figure how, were he in the en- vied ones shoes he could put aside and save the extra two dollars and a half each week without missing it.
 That is just exactly what he could do, too, if he had the back bone. But he is self hypnetized, We might say.
 What does he do? It's ten to one that the first pay day after the raise is eelebrated-possibly not boisterous- ly, but he indulges himself with sev- eral petty luxuries. and eases up ma terjally on his restraint habits as heretofore practiced on the limited salary.
 Mentally he has an indistinct picture of how he is going to start to save, some, if not all of his increased in come. But first he must fit himself out with better clothes and mix more with 'the boys as an evidence of his advance" This social expansion soon grows faster than his pace allows, and it is only time and another increase in salary that keers him abreast
 At one hundred dollars a month it is doubtful if the average clerk can show ten dollar bill of his own after all bills and obligations are met.
 But why be an average clerk? Why not be the exception, who looks for ward to independence-tO owning your own home and receiving rental from other purchasers instead of paying out, out, out, all the time?
 postal card to R. H. Greene, A North Center street will bring interest ing reading matter explaining several different ways of making little savings every week, soon earn big money.
 Write, or call at the office of the Phpenix Building and Loan association
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
GERMANY Is READY
 FOR A NEW TREATY
Its Ambassador Sounds Secretary
 Root on the Subject.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Baron Speck Von Sternburg. German ambassador called upon Secretary Root today at the state department and notified him that Germany was ready to negotiate new trade treaty vita America. The baron told the sercetary that a change must be had in the trade relations of the two countries, and that. realizing the dangers of a tariff war, Germany was anxious to effect some arrange ment with the United States that would insure a continuance of good feeling and the market for the indus trial betterment of both cour tries
 He said his government had in- structed ilim to give notice that it was ready to enter upon negotiations for a trade treaty; he did not use the word reciprocity. Secretary Root gave assurance of hIs earnest desire to do everything possible to avert trouble He wished only to be shown the op- portunity to negotiate a treaty that would secure the approval of the Unit ed States senate. It was not his inten- tion, he stated to evade any respOnsi- bility by preparing a treaty which the senate can not accept hls belief being that there should be no attempt to di- vide the responsibility of the different branches of the American government.
 Therefore he would send to the sen- ate no treaty that did not in his judg- ment, meet the wishes of that body It was by no means certain-in fact it was doubtful whether he could succeed in framing such a convention, and he earnestly wished to be shown the basis for promising negotiations. Baron Sternburg did not attempt to go into details in his presentation, but it developed that as soon as ne could
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
THE OHIO ELECTION
 DEMOCRATIC CLAIM Campa ign Has Been Personal Rather .l Than Political.

Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-The campaign just drawing to close has been d peculiar one, even for Ohio. Digni- lied declarations have been overlooked in the bitter denunciations and per sonal attacks that char acterized the campaign. Saloons and the4r reguIa- ton, horse racing, pool selling, the use of the veto pawer in the management of legislation, and political bossism were the chief themes for discussion. In general republican speeches have advocated President Roosevelt's pol icy,' but the democrats have attacked Governor Herrick's adminstI atiol, es- pecially criticizing his use of the veto power, which public criticism has brought the anti-saloon league into the field against the governor in d charge that, by the use of the veto against the Brannock law, Governor Herrick had compelled changes in the bill. It was the influence of that league which settled the choice of the democratic candidate for governor, for Iner Congressman John M. Pattison, a pronounced temperance man, a Metho- dist, in which church the anti-saloon league counts it's leading members, and a successful bu=ire ess man.
 Another phase of the campaign and one having its particular complications has been an attack on political boss ism This was particularly directed George B. Cox, the republican leader in Hamilton county.
 Chairman Garber, of the democratic state committee, today gave cut a pro- clamation that John M. Pattison, dem ocratic nominee for governor. will car ry the state by 35,C0O plurality.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
IWITIt'S STRONG HAND
Continued From Page |.

deserted streets. The shops were closed, and in the wrecked houses bro- ken furniture was lying everywhere in heaps.
 While it is probable that the total number of persons killed will never be known, the number of wounded per sons in the hospitals and ambulance houses afford some guide. The 5,657 wounded, reported up to this morning, were distributed as follows: In the Jewish hospital, ,3,715; in the munich pal hospital, 1.260; in the different am- bulanee houses, 6S2.
 It has been definitely ascertained that only 12o of the Jewish mob were killed. tA the beginning of the massa . cres the students and militia rendered some assistance and saved many lives. but the police. it is said. disarmed the students and even in some cases shot them with their own rexolvers. The disaster is unprecedented. even in the long list of horrors Russia has produced during the last few years, but the citizens. while still nervous, are facing the situation bravely.
 
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize,"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
.oth!ng succeccs LiKe Success.
DE. HEBEARD IS NSovSH THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and ost prominent citizens of Arizona The
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
STOCKS.

AmaFg Copper. S2h; Sugar 141tz Anaconda. HIS; Atchison. SIS; pfd
 1o31&; N. J. Central, 224; c. &. O., 5ls; St. Paul, 17sH; Big Four, 30; c. & s. 271a; 1st pfd.. 62; 2nd pfd.. AZ Erie, 4s2s Manhattan, 16512; Metro politan, 1215s; NJ. P, 1o2A; N. Y. Gen. traI. 1251; Penna., III s; St. L. & $. F., 2nd pfd. 65A S. P. 69A; U. P. 96; U. s. Steel, STA; pfd.. 10415; w. U. %,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

The confection par excellence, Dono- frio's Crystalized Cactus Candy. See it in the window.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
SPECULATORS SHOCKED
At the Accuracy of Their Own Esti-
 mates.

New York, Nov. 4.-The bank state ment today for the first time in many weeks, agreed with preliminary esti- mates based on the known movement of none" and on other factors. For that reason apparently as much as for any other, it came as a shock to specu- lative sentiment and caused a break in the prices of stocks.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

F. w. Hill. deputy United States marshall, returned last night to his headuarters at Tucson after spending several days in the city on business.
 M. O. Bicknell left last night for Tucson on business trip. He may visit Fl Paso before he returus to the city.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize.'
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

show that he had the basis of a treaty which the senate would be likely to ratify, Secretary Root would immedi ately send them to tariff experts for report.
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

Natures purest product. Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy. See window display.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
DIR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 26-2S s uth sce7nd Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10 -l2 5. 6-7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
FAST INDOOR TENNIS.
Theodore Roolev Pell Won Speedy
Match from e. L. Taller.

Fast tennis marked the opening matches
of. the national championship tennis tour
t aa5 7th Reslmas aimory D'A New r' York
Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated E. L.
Taller of the indoor Tennis Club in an es-
pecially speedy gpntest Taller thoroughly
undertook how te strAke the bali. and hit
it with force to make Pell play far behind
his base line Peri, By coming up to the
net was able to offset this attack and from
the net position he outyoileyed his oppo-
nent, and finally took the first set at love.
The second set found Taller playing more
strongly but Peli kept the upper hand,
and won at 6-3.
Twenty-seyen competitors are entered in
the singles, the list including the best of
the Boston, Philadelphia and New York ex-
perts. E.fB. DeWhurst, the former inter-
collegiate champion had an easy time in
disposing- of Manning Goldman The Har-
ward champion, B.. s. Prentice. defeated his
college mate. Edgar W. Leonard in a fast
match. Leonard forced the games of the
first set to deuce. and it was only by ac-
curate passing and placing that Prentice
was successful in taking the set at IS.
In the second and final set Leonard scored
evenly with Prentice up to all. and then
the Harvard champion broke through the
service of his opponent and by sheer speed
took the set and match at Cd.
Wylie c. Grant, the winner of the indoor
singles championship for the last two
years. began hiss match with H. F. Allen,
but only one set was finished because of
the darkness. This set Allen won at 11-9
The first games of the contest were in
Grants favor. but Allen steadied down and
used a service that seemed deadly to the
old champion The whiriwind smashing
and killing tactics of Grant evened things
up somewhat. and kept Allen from scoring
any of the games easily. Grant tired to-
ward the close of the set and let down on
his speed. This gave Allen his opportunity
to make the points by back line place shots.
and he finally took the set. The match will
be resumed today and it is expected to be-
gin the doubles. In which thirteen teams
are entered. The summary:
Preliminary round-W. C. Grant New York L.
T. c., VS.. Fl. +. Allen. New York L. T. C.. oil
ell lunfnshedD W. B. Cragln, jr, 9TH Rcgi.
ment Il. A.. defeated l. Raymond Kings County
7. G., 6-1, 10: c. +. Watson jr Orange L.
7 c., defeated Irving Griffin, Orange L. T. c.,
Ga, 6-3; E. b. Dewhurst Pennsylvania, de.
feated Manning Goldman New York. 6-I, 60;
T. II. Pell. New York L. r. c., defeated f, Z,
Taller Indoor T. C., 60 6,s; Calhoun CragIn
Regiment Z. A., 60. Ga; A. NJ Ioyibund Itb
Regiment Z. A. defeated Grant Burns. West
Side T. c.. Sc, 6-1.
First round B. s. Prentice Harvard defeated
f. ". Leonard, Harvard, IS CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

worlds series were ratified by both leagues
and duly signed. They provide for seven
games In the fall for a pennant with suit
able emblem for each member OF the WIN
ming team. Three games viii be played IN
each city, the first three to be decided Dy
lot, the commission to have the right 90
name the battle-ground for the seventh
game, if 1t is necessary. Each CLUB must
post forfeit as guarantee of good
faith. Two umpires will oficiate. one
from each league to be named by the
president, both subject to the orders or
the commission. The gate money VIII be
cut up on a basis of 10 per cent of the
gross in the first four games to defray
the expenses of the commission, with
40 per cent of the balance to go as pool
for the players, to be divided 75 per cent
to the winners and 25 per cent to the los
ers. The rest of the money in all the
games will go to the club owners. Each
club at home must bear all expenses, the
visiting club to have the right to place
the usual men in the turnstiles Both
leagues will be notified of these rules
each year on or before March 10. and
other clubs which play post-season games
can apply the same rules if they care to
hand over 10 per cent of the gate re-
ceiptS to the commission. With the
worlds series thus securely clinched,
there remains no chance for club to
show the white feather, and the base ball
public can expect some rare sport.
Before adjourning the commission con-
sidered the Comiskey-Hart case, result
ing from the latter's alleged stories of
Pitcher Taylors performances in the Chi
cagO post-season series in 1908, and while
no action was taken. 1t can be said that
q definite decision will be handed down
some time next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

handicap-F. C. Wallace, Central High
School: C. L. Griesbauer. Technical High
School: G.. Fishback. Technical High
School; A. S. Haynes. Technical High
School: ]. C. Rosemond, Technical High
School; l.. II. Windsor Technical High
School; J.. Moss, Technical High School; F.
NJ. Byrne. Technical High School; w. E.
Sexton, Tome Institute: r. A. Gambia,
Tome Institute; d. T. Ellsworth, Technical
High School; NJ Steinmetz. Technical High
School: J. l.. Baker. Army and Navy Pre-
paratory; w. Randall, jr., NJ. A. c., Baiti-
more; r. Munroe. Western High School; B.
w. Morse Western High School.
Fifty yards collegiate (scratch)-R III.
Walker, Georgetown University: +. r. Cas-
George Washington University; A. r. Pad
gett. Johns Hopkins University; j. s. Hill,
Johns Hopkins University.
Shot put--Edw. NJ. O'Gorman, George
town Preparatory; A. c. Du Gamie, Techni-
cal High School; A Scholl, NJ A c., Balti-
G. B. Lawson. Johns Hopkins; H. b. Stone,
Johns Hopkins.
Eight hundred and eighty yard collegiate
G. NJ Griffith. Johns Hopkins; G. A. Stew
art. Johns Hopkins; r. X. Goodenow, Johns
Hopkins; s. I. Lorando. Georgetown Uni
versity; w. McMeekan. Cornell University;
H. M. Rogers, Cornell University; G.. A.
Watson. Georgetown University.
Fifty-yard open, handicap. O'Hare
Ontario A. c.: r. H. Walker Georgetown.
School; F. l.. Browne. Western Maryland
College: NJ W. Marcus, Western Maryland
College; r. r. Cooke. jr., Washington Y.
M. c. A: E. s. Hege. unattached; w. =.
Sexton. Tome Institute; C. Herzog, 5r.. b.
and o. A. A.; d. Walsh. B. and o. A. A.;
A. Jones, b. and o. A. A.; G. Cabrera, B.
and o. A. A.; r. e. McNamara, George
town University; L. E. Brittson. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

washington University; +. R. Castleman.
Colgate University; w. Randall, jr, NJ A.
c., Baltimore; c. Smuck, NJ. A. c., Balti-
more; w. Blome. NJ. A. c., Baltimore; ].
s. Hin, Johns Hopkins University: J. f.
Hunter, Johns Hopkins University; Z. Sher-
lock, M. A. c., Baltimore; l.. w. Perez jr,
Johns Hopkins University; A. R. Padgett,
Johns Hopkins University; b. J. Dougherty,
Georgetown University; r. II. Kelly,
Georgetown University: III. G. Royce.
Washington Y. M. c.. A: B. w. Morse.
Western High School: F. J. Cleman, WASH
ington Y. NJ G. A; j. c. Carpenter Corr
nell University; w. w. Baldwin. jr, Cor
nell University; Z. p. DuvaIl. st. Johns.
Annapolis; j. l.. Baker, Army and Navy
Preparatory.
The Relay Teams.
Western Maryland College, Ontario
Athletic Club. Tome Institute, Iroouols
Athletic Club, Metropolitan Athletic
Club Belmont Athletic Club Balti.
more and Ohio Athletic Association,
Georgetown Preparatory. Junior: Boys La
bin Of Baltimore. Baltimore City College.
M. A. c., Baltimore; Kensington Athletic
Association, Georgetown Preparatory.
University. Yale. Columbia, Cornell,
Princeton. Deichman's School. Baltimore:
Western High School, Central High School,
Marston School, Carroll Institute, George
town Law. Washington Y. NJ. c. A.. Junior;
Carroll Institute, Junior; Friends Select,
Central High School. first year; George
town freshman, 1905; George Washington
University. freshman: George Washington
University. varsity; University OF Mary.
land. Army and Navy Of Washington.
The other relay teams have not entered,
but will be in in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
German Trade Treaties.

Al Berlin, yesterday. Vice Chancellor
Won Posadowsky- Wehner made a confiden-
tial communication to the commercial
treaty committee of the reichstag con-
corning the United States and Argentine
and the most favored nation treatment
and the new treaties. after which Herr
Heyfs resolution asking the chancellor to
deuounce the most favored treaties with
other countries was withdrawn. No au-
thoritative version of what the vice chan
cellor said has been give the Associated
Press except that the government consid-
ers it inexpedient at present tc declare its
policy regarding most favored nation treat
ssent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
New York s Wouldn't. crawfish.

The New York Americans will meet the
CiEcinnatis in three games at Jacksonville
this spring as originally scheduled. Mana
ger Clarke Griffith of the Highlanders can
celed the games some weeks ago declaring
HAT the jump to Jacksonville was too great
10 make it profitable. However, President
Frank Farrell of the club considers his
sporting reputation worth more than the
cost of such a trip, and he has ordered
Griffith to take the Highlanders over to
ia cksonVille to fill their dates with the
Reds. The expense of making the jump to
Jacksonville viii. be about 81 200, and that
induced Griffith TO cancel; but Mr..
Farrell said: mo. You go ahead and play
! don't mind the expense, and if you cancel
the dates some of the National League peo-
pie will say we are afraid of the Reds.
PLY the games by all means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
Memphis Team Wants Games.

The Memphis Base Ball Club held its first
meeting of the season Tuesday last. and
elected the same officers that had charge
of the team last year. which proved
10 be a great success. The team is under
the management of Mr. ". II. Kraft of No.
G2i I'd street northwest. and who will be
pleased to hear from all uniformed teams
in the District of Columbia averaging TWEEN
~ years. The Douglas NJ. e. Church team
is preferred. The following lineup viii be
seen on the field this year: Pitchers.
Thomas and Smith; catchers. Myers and S.
Anderson; first base, Williams; second base,
Kraft, captain and manager; third base,
Hoffman; short stop, Jenkins. Outfield-
Left field, Smith or Adams; center field,
Sloat: right field, Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
Negro Shot to Death by Mob.

A negro charged with criminally assault
ing Mrs. Powell Tiffany has been captured
and shot to pieces by a mob. He was
identified as the man wanted and made a
full confession. He was run to earth at
tpton, a small town six miles from Smith
Vile, Texas. In his confession he impli-
Gated three others, and It is also said that
there are three women involved in the
crime
Two of those persons have been arrested
aud the third is now being sought. While
searching for the negro the Smithville mob
FOUND hanging TO a tree the body of the
Mexican taken from officers at Dale and
iynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
BLUE AND GRAY'S ATHLETES.
Georgetown's Outlook on the Diamond,
Track and Water for Coming Season.

The prospect this year for successful
athletic teams carrying the colors of the
Georgetown University are encouraging,
and Coaches Reilly and Dempsey, of the
track team and crew, respectively. also
Captain Morgan. of the base ball team,
have expressed themselves as being highly
satisfied with the material to select from
and feel confident that their teams will
uphold the honois long held by the blue
and gray. ~
Diamond.
Though it is too early to state definitely
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
K. of P. Lodges in London.

Il is said that Charles E. Shvley of
Richmond, Ind, supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias OF the world, is ar
ranging to establish several lodges of
the order in London, England AT present
no lodges exist on territory not controlled
by the United States, except those Ia the
southern portion of Canada. There are
lodges in the Hawaiian Islands and Philip
pine Islands, and the order Vii shortly
gain a fo0thold IN Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

A number of minor games will be played
with SOME of the Church League teams,
and other games are pending for the regu-
lar schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

April &c, 81, IS. %.
June 30. 30. July /, 3.
Sept. ., II, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

June 6. Z. s, 0.
July %, 81. Aug. I, 2.
Sept. n, %, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

June G. Z, s, o. June 10, Il. l3, II.
July %. 81 Aug. /, q Aug. 3, 4, 5, Z.
Sept. rs, 20, 80. Oct. 2, 3, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

June 10, 16. az, az.
Aug. s, 8, 10, IL.
Sept. IS, %, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
AT BOSTON.

June 20. 81, %, %.
Aug. u, IA, 10, 10.
Sept. Is, &c, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Four hundred and forty yards. scholastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

June 20. 81. 30. %.
Aug. u. Il, 10, l6.
Oct. 2, 3, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-19

Masks at Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-19
Iterferred with successful haul.

terferred with successful haul.
ing.
Look for the Grill menu in to-
nights daily.
Henry Funkley is at Northome
on business.
J. w. Irwin left for the Twin
Cities this afternoon.
Chas. Harmon, a Cass Lake
logger, is a business visitor in
the city today
Don't forget the big masquer-
ade ball and also the big oyster
supper at the Grill.
w. w. Hartman, travelling re-
preventative for the Bemidii Ele-
vator company, left this after.
noon for Bena on business for
the company.
NJ. A. Rognlein, one of the
Selkce Mercantile company,
arrived in the city this afternoon
from Wilton and will remainhere
for several days looking after
business interests.
Masks at Peterson's.