davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
Pine Beach
!. Always Breezy,
AlwayC Gay

Take G. and Q. Sunday outings. $500
round trip. Two trains. $3.50 and a.
NJ. connecting mt Old Point with steamer
for Pine Beach and Norfolk. Tho only
route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
a Delicious Drink.

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE.
A teaspoonful added to II glass OF cold
water lnvlgorates, Strengthens and Ro-
fresheS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
!" A Dipin the Ocean /"
AT
Yirainia Beach Tomorrow,

Only Sis round trip OH the popular
5"rR1LBY''s Excursion tomorrow. Spe-
cial Fast Nestihued Train leaves Byrd
to Virginia Beach without change Of cars.
500 round trip TO Norfolk and Ocean
View 81 St5t 4 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
GET IN THE SWIM N
Al
Ocean View Sunday

sl.0o round trip, via c. &; O.. the only
route running outing trains to the seaside
without change OF cars. Fastest, shortest
and only direct route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15

FOR A6PLEAsArlTE SUNDAY,
80 to Beach Park. West Point, Va. Two
trains every Sunday. Leave Southern
depot 1890 a.. ". and 800 p. NJ. Re
turning. leave West Point $500 P. NJ.
1000 =. A.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
THE VALUE OF PUBLICITY.

Nothing is heard but commenda- tiOn for John A. McCaHs per sistent devotion to the prin- ciple of publicity in the admins trative methods and financial affairs of the great International Life Insur- ance Institution of which he is its hon. ored chief. His recent document in aI- so detailing in full the compensation paid to every executive officer of the New York Life which was not only is- sued for the information of the com pany's agents and it's policyhoIders, but for the public in general, was timely and to the point. The absolute frank ness in this official statement, which plainly set forth the fixed salaries of every executive officer of that com pany, and the convincing proof it fur nished that they are not allowed to profit, nor that they have ever pro- fitted by the purchase or sale of it's securities, and that they would not be allowed to profit, directly or indirect by their official connection with the company, in any other way than by the salary voted them, cannot fail to ex- ercise a beneficial influence on the public.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

i constructed before the order was ] issued.
 ! The motion was argued for the Alp 1 prOpriatorS by Thomas Armstrong
 Jr., and for the water company by ! General Manager Cleary. The matter
 was taken under advisement, but the
 court intimated that he would modify l the order to such an extent that the l ApprOpriatOrs might continue to run water through the Hume under the ! Cross-cut and into the Grand canal on this side.
 No doubt such modification would
 meet with the full approval of the Ap- propriatOrs for the present at least. since connection has been made with | the Grand at the point desired. There
 is no hurry about the further parallel ing operations.
 The condemnation suit filed night
 before last by the Appropriators' Ca nal company against the Arizona Water company will come up for hear ing today. In the event of a judgment
 for the petitioner, it is probable that the paralleling will be continued at once.
 A large volume of water poured through the Hume Monday night, and the volume was increased yesterday. Weilly two gates on the lower 0lVI- sion of the Grand canal were open yesterday, and below that the water in the canal to the depth of seven
 inches, was pouring over a fall. It is
 estimated that water was furnished
 to 15,O0O acres. One of the members
 of the ApprOpriators' company point
 ed out yesterday that if further oper- ations of the company should be ab- solutely prevented by the court, the investment made would still be a good one. The wetting which has been go- ing on is said to be easily worth a dol lar an acre. The investment so far is
 $12,OOO Within a day or two. it is said the Grand will be bank-fulI, and that 1t will be possible to fill the Salt and Maricopa canals. That will especially be possible when the work now going on at the joint head shall be com pleted. The force of men at work there was further increased. Opera tons are going on under the super vision of Dwight B. Heard. It is thought that the work may be finished within three or four days.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
WATER COMPANY INJUNCTION
Motion for Dissolution of It Is Under
 AdviSenent.

The chief matter in the district court yesterday was the hearing of the mo- ton of the Appropriators' Canal com pany for dissolution of the tempor- ary injunction granted the Arizona Water company. restraining the for mer company. from further paralleling the Grand canal this side of the Cross cut and from running water through that part of the ditch which had been
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
WATER NOTICE.

From May to Oct 1 all sprinkling must be done between and p. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

Lost-An old fashioned gold breast pin. Liberal reward for return to Hans Herlick.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14

Go to Dan Curry for notariaI work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
ISN'T THAT A BEAUTY"

When you order a "porterhouse steak" here you get a porterhouse steal1-we don't try to palm off an inferior article on you. The plain En- glish of it is that our customers can rely upon getting what they order and paying the lowest market prices for good meat. Try our meats, our expe- rience, our prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-14
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor her Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. IT. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 312 miles.
, 1905-08-16
Hotel Ottens to be Enlarged

The capacity of the already hand
some Hotel Ottens will be increased
two fold during the coming fall and
winter, and the hotel remodeled on the
plan of the grand st. Charles at Allan
tic City, running out toward the board
walk. The new Improvements will
include hot and cold sea water baths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
In Old Kentucky.

President Roosevelt was cordially
received at Louisville, and he was led
to declare that at last, after forty
years of peace, we have an united
country, a perfect union. He said:
And now we are all one CHEERS and
long continued applause), and as a re-
united people we have the right to feel
the same pride In the valor of the man
who conscientiously risked his life in the
Confederate uniform that we have in the
man who fought In the blue (applause).
And as l passed by your ranks, oh, myi
friends in gray today and saluted the flag
Of our common country held up by a man
In the gray uniform, | felt that
we are one and indeed that we have been
able to show mankind that the greatest
war of the century can be followed by
the most perfect union that any nation
knows great applause)."
Beyond a doubt a real union must
be based on the recognition of the
valor and the patriotism Of both the
blue and the gray. This Is what the
President does, and it Is what every
good man on either side should do
what every intelligent man is doing.
The attempt to discountenance either
side in the great conflict between the
state-sovereignty idea and the federal
idea is ridiculous, especially at this
late day. Each fought for principle.
and each stood by its conviction with
Iare valor. Mr. Roosevelt emphasizes
this point, and he is but speaking tbs
judgment of history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
More Fertilizers Sold.

More fertilizer will be put in the
soil of Alabama this year than was
used to grow last year nearly mil
lion and a half bales of cotton. This
may not mean another crop of mil
lion and half bales, for the weather
clerk may frown this year, but it does
mean that the farmers of Alabama in.
tend to raise this year big crop.
1t is but another illustration of all
effort falling to control the acreage by
organization and oratory. The farmer
pitches his crops independently. Ora
tors and theorists are not admitted to
the farm council.
The chief question now is, Is Ala
bama fairly representative of the en-
Ire cotton belt? Reports from other
states have not been published, and
some of them cannot perhaps put the
situation in black and white as can
the department of agriculture in this
state. 1t is a matter, not of reports,
with Commissioner Poole, but it is a
matter of simple arithmetic in the
sale of fertilizer tags. Such sales are
conclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
KANSAS MULE.FooTED HOGS.

From the Topeka Capital.
Not many people know that probably
the only herd of 'mule-footed' hogs of
any size Is located In Kansas and is tn
property of a state senator The herd
is in Labette county. near Labette. ard
belongs TO Senator w. j. Conner.
Senator Conner has been breeding these
hogs for a number of years, and SAYS
they will live and prosper where an or
binary hog will starve to death. The
name "mule-foot' comes from the fact
that the hoof is not split like that of an
ordinary hog. 1t does not greatly resem-
Gle the hoof of a mule, except that 1t is
round.
"These hogs, some sixty years ago"
says Senator Common, were originally
brought here from the South Sea islands
and turned loose in the Kimish and Little
River mountains, in the Choctaw nation.
for the use of the Indians, and have lived
and prospered there up to the present
time. They are now very nearly extinct.
Many of these hogs are sold to museums,
others are shipped to Kansas City mar
ket and eight or ten are butchered each
year for home consumption on the farm, -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
A NEW AMERICAN INVASION.

From the Philadelphia Press.
You Americans have accomplished an.
other of those feats for which yoa have
already become famous, ard it is some
thing this time that no other people have
or could have DONE" remarked the tour
ing Britisher, after a visit to the zoe
In Paramount park. And this is what you
have done. You have taught very nearly
every animal known to the civilized
world, herb-eating, carnivorous and 9TH
erwise. to eat peanuts.
Now, everyone knows that the natural
taste of the lions and members Of the
feline species never tended to this Amer
lean baseball-circus eatable, the peanut
No more did many of the birds and equal
ly as many of the animals in the Zoo
ever taste peanuts before they we're
brought to this country. But the Ameri-
can, knowing that peanuts vera the
proper thing to feed the wild creatures at
the Zoo promptly proceeded to hand cut
the peanuts to the birds and beasts.
And the result-well, you can see for
yourself Those poor dumb beasts were
driven to eat thing they did not relish,
and you kept so doggedly at 1t that ire
animal after another finally had to ac-
knowledge the superiority of the Ameri-
cans epicurean tastes, and like every
one else and everything else, fell q VIC
tim to the peanut habit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
SOUTH Foa MAckEREL.
I'm the Boston Herald.


All those who have read Mr.. ConnolIy's
exciting though somewhat overdrawu
story. THE Seiners," will be interested in
the announcement that twelve schooners
have already sailed south from Glouces.
ter in search of mackerel. This is NOR,
than double the number that went out
during the same period of last year, but
less than half as many as had started
south by April /, 19Os The reported land
ing of cargo of fresh bluefish at a Vir-
ginia port would appear to point to the
mackerel being in that vicinity. To some
extent mackerel are the velvet" of the
fishing industry. Cod Is the staple, year
in and year out, but the good or poor
mackerel seasons make the difference be-
tween hard and good times at this fishing
port. Presumably we shall soon hear of
Some one of these Gloucester schosners
arriving in New York with catch of
mackerel that will net handsome return
to every member of her crew. From now
until the late fall the mackere schools
will be followed along our coast from
Virginia to the PROVINCES. as tile fish
move to the north and east during tac
warm months. There is an uncertainty
about SEEMING that is attractive to many:
good hauls mean large profits, aud the
seasons appear to run either good or BAD,
without many intermediate ones
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
A HINDU PHILANTHRoPIsT.

From Leslie's Weekly.
Although the Hindus are for the most
part lacking in ambition and push, oc-
casionally a native of India displays en-
ergy and enterprise which would do
credit to a wide-awake occidental. Such
a man was the late Sir %. M. Petit, a
Parasee of Bombay, who founded numer-
Gus cotton mills became millionaire,
gave s2,5o000O to benevolent projects, and
was created baronet, an nonor con-
ferred on only one other native. The
wealth and the virtues of this great cap
tain of industry and philanthropist were
inherited by his grandson, Sir Dlnshaw
Manockjee Petit, who is today one of the
most prominent and influential men in his
education, and has been a leading factor
in the commercial and municipal affairs of
Bombay. Not only does he manage his ex-
tensive private business with rare ability,
but he also acceptably performs the duties
of various public offices. More than that
benevolent work. including the manage
ment of several institutions established
by members of the Petit family. At his
magnificent residence, which is the chief
center of social life in Bombay, he dis
penses a princely hospitality. Sir Din
shaw's wife. who is the daughter of the
other Parsee baronet, Sir Jamsetjee Je-
jeebhoy is an accomplished lady and
great favorite in Anglo-lndian society
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
oeoroe Wards New Hat.

George Ward is going to get new
hat" said a friend of the Mayor-elect
last night. THE bright brown chapeau
he has been wearing these many months
hasn't got any holes in 1t, and, in TACT
still makes pretty good appearance,
but the trouble is his hat has gotten too
much in the public eye to suit modest
George Ward.
You see, the cartoonist down at the
Age Herald has drawn that hat so often
everybody In town has learned to recog-
nlze 1t, and people passing Mr.. Ward or
the street would nudge each other and
say, 'Yonder goes George Ward l don't
know him, but that's his hat The play
that broke up the game was Tuesday
mornings cartoon. When Ward saw the
tilt of his hat while endeavoring to make
the dog of finance swallow his deficit APP
pendage he decided at once to buy new
hat
Nobody knows Just what kind of head
gear Mr.. Ward is going to adopt or when
he will make his purchase. Some of his
friends think he will exercise his econo-
mic ideas by waiting until after Easter
and buying a $3.50 straw. However, there
is no telling about mis-. lie might wait
until May and purchase a stovepipe for
his initial council meeting. he is pretty
thoroughly stirred up over the hat ques-
ton and he might buy a derby right
away. though straw time will soon be
here. Certain 1t is, George Ward is go
ing to get a now hat, and is going to
make an excellent mayor.
you could always tell just what hui
NOR George was in by his hat. When he
wore 1t knocked in on one side he was
worried over municipal matters. If 1t
was crushed on both sides and in front
he was in a jolly good humor, but IL
1t was worn straight up without crush in
side or crown you had better watch out
George Ward was mad. They say the
wise ones could tell how Ward intended
to vote at council meeting by noticing his
hat Tuesday afternoon. If the crown
was straight up something would be
bidding that night"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
Senator Nornan,s illness.

Senator Morgans activity in the ex-
ira session, over both the Panama ca
nal and the Santo Domingo protoctol,
no doubt, drew heavily upon his vi
tality, and a cold came on him as the
natural result of the raw Washington
climate at this season of the year.
But the resisting powers of his strong
constitution were equal to the emer-
gency, and he is considered fairly out
of the trouble. AS warm weather
comes on, he will regain his accustom-
ed strength and be ready to meet next
October all the grafters that may ap-
pear before the Senate.
Alabama rejoices in the recovery of
her senior Senator He is so we'll
equipped for public service that this
state cannot let him go on the re-
tired list. He is needed where he Is,
and the hope is that he will have
strength to stay there many years to
come.
He hopes soon to start for Bailey
Springs, in Lauderdale county, where
he spent restful summer last year,
where he expects to spend another
helpful summer this year. His devot-
ed daughters will accompany him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
Freedom of the Church.

Russias holy synod has endorsed
the action of the three metropolitans
and number of bishops asking for
more freedom for the church. The
Emperor has been asked by the holy
synod to summon 1.-THE council of the
church for the purpose of revising the
management of the church and restor-
ing the patriarchate of Russia"
This movement is really directed
against the bureaucrats in general and
the procurator general of the holy
synod, Pobiedonosteff, in particular,
although 1t Is stated that the latter
will not oppose the proposed change.
The church situation is not gener-
ally known. Once the metropoitans
held a great deal of power. but the
bureaucrats have so lessened their
power that at present no pulpit can be
occupied and not even repairs in a
church can be made except by per-
mission of the procurator general.
Formerly under the patriarchate the
church was not subordinate to the po-
litical organization. The patriarch was
elected by the bishops. and he exer-
cised in the name of the Emperor spir-
itual sovereignty. Peter the Great
abolished the patriarchate, and the
bureaucrats have ever since en-
croached upon the freedom of the
church. At present 1t has none.
The new movement is widely sup.
ported 1t is not directed against the
Emperor, so much as against the
bureaucrats of whom the aged procur.
ator is an excellent example. lie Is
narrow, bigoted and reactionary. He
is the church as things stand at pres
emit, but even he sees that the church
needs more freedom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
Judge Dunne's Victory.

Mr.. Roosevelt's plurality In Chicago
last November was 126.0S6. Judge
Dunno has overcome that great plural.
ity, and secured reverse one of "a
24S. In November Judge Parker's
vote was 103,762; on Tuesday Judge
DUNES vote rose to 161 $50. Thirty
thousand Roosevelt voters went over
in other words and in round numbers
to Judge Dunno.
1t must not be forgotten that the
socialists had a candidate, Mr.. Col.
Inns, and he polled 2O.323 votes. He
was the candidate of those who be.
lieve in public control all along the
different branches of the public bust
ness. Judge Dunno was the demo-
cratic candidate. and his socialism ex.
tends to the traction lines only.
The task he has undertaken is a
huge one, for Chicago is a huge city.
A few only of the charters Of the troll
ley lines have expired. Some of them
have ninety-nine-year franchises. All
can, it is true. be condemned, but
much litigation would intervene. 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06

l. S. Morrison of Rome. Ca. is stop
ping at the Morris
E. T. Hunter of Mayline is stopping at
the Morris.
Dr. George W. Randall of Blocton is
at the Metropolitan
D. A. Campbell of Huntsville is at the
Metropolitan.
". ". Clark of Blossburg is at the
Hillman.
W. II. Reed, John Reed and n. II. Reed
of Admission are stopping at the ST. Mich
olas.
E. r Cranberry of Mobile is at the st.
Nicholas.
]. T. Greene of Admission is at the HILL
man.
F. R Pratt of Newark, N J., is at the
Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06

plain the task he has set for himself
is not a light one. and upon the nature
of its execution will depend to great
extent an extension of the plan 10
other cities. Judge Dunno himself
says years will be consumed in the
revolution in street railway manage
ment, but he is confident the day will
come when the people will control the
street railway system of the city" In
the evolution of city affairs an his
toric step has been taken, but the ex-
tent and success of that step remain
to be developed by the coming years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
NEW ALIGNMENT OF THE
GREAT POWERS SUGGESTED

these things, the Russian war party
should prefer a secret friend to a half
hearted ally, and should feel like re-
verting to the state of things Witch ex-
listed at the time of the Crimean war,
when Prussia, unlike Austria, refused to
take part with the western powers against
the Muscovites. The inclination toward
Germany could hardly fail to have been
quickened in the minds of those who OBJ
served that while Russia was involved
in trouble at the further end of Asia, the
French foreign office seized the occasion
to put an end to all it's old controversies
with Great Britain and to enter into an
arbitration treaty with Japan's ally. In
France the ro-Russian sentiment has
naturally been chilled by the discovery
that the grand dukes, like the daughters
of the horseleech, cry continually: GIVE!
Give. Givel" and by indignation at the
} Cars unwillngness to give his people
any real share in the government OF
their country, as well as by a tardy
perception of the fact that Russia's
military efficiency has been much over
rated
In England, on the other hand, French
men now recognize a power which is not
only mistress of the sea, but in which
they would find a lender, not borrow
err; and which has long possessed In
Italy and Austria an influence which, il
exerted in favor of France might grad
ually est-ange the governmnest of Vienna
and Rome from Germany and elicit
from them refusal to renew the triple
alliance i should be remembered that
ths commercial interests of Austria, Italy
AMI sSpain. being Mediterranean powers,
would be drawn almost irresistiblv
toward a combination with Franco and
England. which between them dominate
that sea.
1t should further be pointed out that
If France should make up her mind to
substitute a genuine league with Great
Britain for her present nominal alliance
with Russia. the new coalition could rely
on the good wishes of the United States
and on the jealous cooperation of Japan.
1t would thus be as unassailable in the
Pacific as in the Atlantic. and would be
equally qualified to block Russias pro-
gramme of ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Asia and
Germanys dream of becoming a sea
power and Of acquiring colonial en-
pire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
Ensley's Library,

''The people of Ensley ar, delighted
with the prospects of securing a Car
negie library" said a prominent attorney
of that city yesterday. For some time
the public-sprited citizens CT our town
have been trying to get an institution
of this kind and the generou. offer CT
Mr. Carnegie comes at the right time.
II understand that the site will be Sc
,cted at once. and after the details of
the public support of the llurary are ar
ranged, work will be commenced on the
$4,000 building.
MIR. Carnegie is very liberal In re-
gard to the requirements laid down in
his offer He does not hamper the city by
making the selection of the site. but al
lows the people to decide that among
themselves The only provisions that Mr.
arneglc makes In his offer is that TN
hy appropriate sioo0 a year to maintain
the library.