davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
INSANITY CRUSHING CLIMAX
Loss of Reason Comes as CuIminatfon
OF MisfOrtunes to Woman De-
serted by Husband.

The last OF series OF misfortunes to
Mrs. Amelia schaeIer is a charge OF in
sanity placed against the woman at the
city jail where she occupies a cell, await
ing her examination by the insanity board.
Two months ago the wOmans husbahd
left her and has not been heard OF since
Unable to provide for herself and children.
she was evicted from her lodgings at Sew
enteenth and Webster streets and for three
nights slept with her children and chattels
in the rear OF a fiat, rather than accept aid.
Since that time she has been helped by the
Associated Charities and the police. one
OF her daughters became ahiicted with
rheumatism. Her troubles were more than
she could endure. She is now moaning IN
her cell at the city jail, at times calling for
the husband who left her in her hour OF
trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
JULY SToRK'S BUSY MONTH
one Hundred and EiEhty-seven Births
Recorded in City in that
Period.

July was a busy month for the stork In
Omaha. Whether or not the bird had
advance notice of Elijah II Dowie's) ukase
to the people of Zion about the annual
presentation of babies, or whether Presi-
dent Roosevelt has had confidential
round with him, II is certain he landed
here just 1S7 times in the month. This
is about forty visits more than the monthly
average Boy babies TO the number OF
lO5 were safely placed in their cradles
and eighty-two girls. Ten babes were twins
and eight were colored.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25

clerk from Thomas b. Mills. who originally
took up the dogs case some days ago
Mr. Mills states merely that the owner
has been found 1t would appear, there
fore, that the animals hunch to go TO the
place where he and his owner spent last
summers vacation was good At any rate,
the object OF the dogs long and lonely
journey overland to Superior has been at
tanned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
Police save sIeepers.

The vigilance OF Policeman He'll Dele
hanty and Boyle Wednesday evening saved
Joseph Tysarizik and Lou Parsons from
what might have been untimely deaths,
as both men were found by the officers
on the railroad tracks, sleeping on the
effects of sOporiferOus liquids. Tysarizik
was discharked In police court, as IL was
his rrst appearance before the police magis-
trate, while Parsons was assessed 81 and
costs for a reminder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
Nothing ON the Market Equal TO
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and DiRrrhOea Remedy.

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out OF ten will give
their customers this preparation when the
best is asked for. Mr.. ODE Wilmer, a
prominent druggist of Joplin. Mo, in
circular to his customers, says There is
nothing on the market in the way of pa
tent medicine which equals Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell ana recon-
mend this preparation"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
Fir.t Visit in aaarter of Centurr.

l. w. Stone of Anita. Ia, is visiting
Omaha for the first time. IN quarter
of a century, while his wife Is receiving
attention at a hospital Mr. Stone Is an
old soldier and retired farmer. He says
he can md no landmarks OF the old DAYS
and that the towns has changed so COM
pletely he would not know II. He was
greatly interested IN the Bee building and
the mechanical facilities OF the nsWspapT.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
A Chance TO Can Pears

4-lbs best bulk laundry starch ...... .15u
lib. can fancy Alaska salmon ...,, 90
lib. pkg. corn starch ..... ,..,"...: 40
2-lb. can best sweet sugar corn .,......5c
Oil or mustard sardines, can ,..,......4o
X-Cello, Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or
DR.. Prices Breakfast Food. no
The best soda crackers, Id ..............6 $40
Potted or deviled ham or tongue, can. .31ac
S-lb. can Boston Baked Beans ,..,.,..7hc
lib can Rex Baked Beans ........,..4 &c
Choice tea siftings, lb ................ .l0c
Fancy uncolored or sundried Japan
tea, for ice tea purposes, Id ....25o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25

Large market baskets fancy Bartlett pears
for canning-per basket ................75c
Limit two baskets TO a customer.
LEMONS, LEMONS, LEMONS
Large juicy lemons, per dozen..........25c
HONEY, HONEY, HONEY
lib. racks fancy white clover,
Colorado honey .......................'....
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
4s-lb sacks fancy high patent Min
10 bars best brand laundry soap......25c
5-lbs. choice Japan rice for ........... .19c
lib. pkg. macaroni ......., ,,.,......S 1-3c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25

In auto led to painful accident. but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly healed all
woVnds. 3 cents; guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
.tub Finds Hr. NIn.ter.

stub" the big 81. Bernard Newfound-
land dog that was wandering around
collar has found his master. The news
WAS brought IN a brief note 70 the city
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-25
Are They Being BuncoedI

80 far as have any knowledge we are
still buying our oil from Mr.. 1. N. Knapp,
not 1. E. Knapp, as the Tarbell story has
it. His present contract expires some time
next spring We use about 100000 gallons
crude petroleum a year, If Mr.. Knapp
turned his contracts over to the Standard
Oil people we certainly don't know any
thing about it."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Beginning tomorrow night the Ethel Tucker company will repeat, by re quest, the play of "A Woman's Re venge." which was among the first of it's many successes. This play has been asked for many and many times. and as it will be impossible to repeat ii ming the last week of the engage ulent, when the play will be changed nightly. the company takes this op- portunity to produce it.
 The last three nights will be given over to a dramatization of "Thelma, '' which has been made by Miss Tucker herself, and embOd.es more correct points than any other dramatization now used. It follows closely the novel and. in addition to giving the story in it's most interesting form, she has given many opportunities for beautiful scenic. effects. which are taken advau- tage of by the management. and an en- tiIely new set of scenery is now being painted for the production. Scenery
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
AN EASTERN CHAMPION
The Springfield Republican Protests
 Against JOinture.

The Springfield (Mass) Republican
 was one of the first papers in the
 country to suggest jolnture as a solu-
 tion for the statehood problem. That
 paper in common with most of the
 influential papers of the east was op-
 posed to single statehood. But the
 Springfield Republican was open to
 conviction. In a recent issue appeared
 the following interview with City At
 tOrney Roy $. Goodrich, who is now
 visiting in Springfield and on the in
 terview was based an editorial pro-
 testing against the merging of Arizona
 with New Mexico against her will:
 Roy $. Goodrich, city attorney of
 Phoenix, Ariz., who is visiting his par
 ents in this city, is fully informed as
 to sentiment in the territory concern
 ing the proposed merger of Arizona
 and New Mexico into one state of the
 union. His views on a question of
 vital interest to the southwest, and of
 real importance to the whole country.
 are stated in the following interview:
 "'The most absorbing question of
 interest in Arizona is whether or not
 congress will unite us with New Mex
 ico to form a joint state. The people
 of Arizona are almost unanimous In their opposition to such a measure, and although there are many people in New Mexico who prefer joint state hood to none at all about the only active supporters there are MT. Rodey, the former delegate to congress, who was recently defeated on that issue. and few other politicians who are now numbered among the "Outs." Gov. OterO, who is a native of New Mexico, | declares that a majority of the people are opposed to it.
 "'Our danger comes from the fact | that the eastern congressman do not understand the conditions existing in the two territories. The joint state hood bill was defeated in the senate during the last session of congress af- ter the most strenuous opposition by the friends of Arizona. We under stand that Senator Beveridge intends to push the measure during the com ing session of congress. He claims to be an authority on all matters pertain ing to Arizona and New Mexico. be- cause he spent several days in each territory investigating the condi- tions. His stay in Phoenix, the capi- tol. was about eight hours. The pur- | pose of his trip was to collect evidence to defeat separate statehood for the l territories. Now he seeks to force us in as an appendage to New Mexico | against our will.
 Tn closing the debate in the sen ate last February. Senator ReveridCe stated that there is no natural bar rier between Arizona and New Mex | leo. that the continental divide slopes off to a sandy plain. across which the i boundary line runs There are. as a matter of fact only two passes through the mountains which separate ! the two territories: Stein's pass, a
 narrow gorge through which the { Southern Pacific finds it's way, and the plateau in the north over which the ! Santa Fe runs. The balance of the | boundary and the country just east ] and west of it consists of unbrokan , mountains. These facts can be veriz fled from an examination of the re-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
AUGUST WEATHER
Weather Conditions for Last Month
 as Recorded in Phoenix.

Following is the record of August weather as compiled by L. N. JesunOf- sky, section director. at the Phoenix of flee of the weather bureau:
 Atmospheric pressure (reduced to sea level, inches and hundredths) )- Mean. 29.79O; highest 5000; date, Sth; lowest, 29.64; date, 29th.
 Temperature-Hig 112; date, 7th; lowest, 70; date, 26th; greatest daily range, 3S; date, 7th; least daily range, Is; date. 23rd. Mean for this month in 1896 S9; 1897, S9; 1898, 90; 1899, SS; 1900, 86; 1901, 90; 1902, 90; 1903, 91; 1904, 8S; 1905, 90. Mean for this month for ten years, 90. Absolute maximum for this month for ten years, 113; Absolute minimum for this month for ten years, 64. Average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of ten years, 1. Accumulated deficiency since January 1, 7O.S. Average daily deficiency since January 1, O.3.
 Precipitation-TOta this month, 0.92; greatest precipitation in A hours, 0.53; date 26th. Total precipitation this month in 1896, TIT; 1897, 0.61; 1898, 1O3; 1899, OS9; 1900, O.O1; 1901, IFS; 1902, O.56; 1903, 0.7O 1904, 1.61; 1905, O.92. Average for this month for ten compared with average of ten years. 0.06. Accumulated excess since January n, 917
 Wind-Prevailing direction, east to- tai movement, 3,592 miles; average hourly velocity, AS; maximum velocity (for five minutes). 30 miles per hour,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
from southeast, on 22nd.

from southeast, on 22nd.
 Weather-Number of clear days, 15; partly cloudy, fl; cloudy. ?; on which .01 inch, or more. of precipitation Oc- cured, 5.
 Miscellaneous phenomena (dates Of) -Halos, lunar, 9th, 14th, 18th, 18th, goth. 21st; halos, solar, 1st, 9th, 10th, 14th, 16th, 2Oth, 21st, 22nd. 24tn, 26th, 27th, 2Sth. 29th. 31st; rainbows. 1st. 9th; thunder storms, 1st, 5th. 9th, 7th, Sth. 10th. 14th, 20tn, 22nd, 23rd. 24th. 26th, 27th, 30th. 31st.
 Mean relative humidity. 42 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

The latest theory in regard to sea sickness is that it is a nervous trouble which can be cured with a few drops of tincture of atrophine in one of the eyes, or by simply putting a bandage over one eye.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

The area of land in the United King dom under cultivation steadily de creases, according to the reports of the board of agriculture and fisheries. In 1902 it was 19,344,OO acres; in 1903 il was 19,163.OOO acres. and in 1904 there was a further decline to 1S,9IS.00o acres.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

An explanation of the reason why paint and varnish look white after a heavy rainstorm has just been furnish ed. The moisture has inserted itself into the minute divisions of the paint, and thus gives it the whitish appear ance.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

that is new and startling to those who have never seen the beautiful scenery of Norway. To this are added new electrical and mechanical effects. New speciaIties will also be introduced.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
MORTON CLUB eEEFsTEAk DINNER.

The fifth annual beefsteak dinner of the Levi P
Morton cub took place last Thursday evening at
ne f4ubhouse' No. ~ Lewis-ave- Between two
hundred and three hundred members and guests
were present Each guest. he entered was
furnished with a white apron a pipe and bag
OF tobacco. Refreshments we're served as they sat
n the large parlors listening 10 the entertainment
after which fashlight pictures were made of all
present Congressman Charles T. Dunwell and Al
German John Wirth, president OF the club were
the only speakers.
~, I ne eonlI5lttee y n charge were E. S. Pelham,
til6lrif4aIs George Sangster, secretary: Edward A
Clark Dr.. J. D Trezise. c. +. L1eonhard D. D.
Covert, y. u. Wilkes, c. +. Leonhard and N
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
HOW TO LIVE FOREVER.

How 70 Live Forever is the subject Of a free
lecture 70 be delivered by Harry Gaze of Los An
geifs' EDITOR OF Life Culture at the Professional
" oFElan's League Hall. No. lOs West 45th-st this
evening at o'clock Mr. Gaze advocates the
theory that old age is disease, which can be pre-
sstsse oi cured by proper methods of which
fssetcsl psychology and reJuyenative diet are spe-
e., go Ieatares The secret OF perpetual youth he
seclHIs IS mans intelligent cooperation with the
AAs OF change and growth N ~
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

WHY PAY REMIT Three story hrowrs.or. 49,.
.1 brooklyn: fine neighborhood; near
~ rooms and bath; bargain now AZ goo
o"hef J. II. CoNKLIN. or at I2s franklin st n "
4 N1fsANzA ROOFING CO.. A. Deluksv r-o, O, Wi,
" ST. Brooklyn. Rock asphalt for eems5 ar1p 81 !ork
'~ AL Aaos FsonAx. Repairing prarptly attsndsa a
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Naturally the wedding of Miss Honor Ellsworth
Barr and John Sheafe Douglas. set for Saturday
May q, will be a very quiet one, because of the
recent death of Robert H. Turtle, Of Monroe Place.
an uncle Of the bride elect. 1t being the annver-
sary of Mrs. Turtles and Miss Barrs mothers we'd
ding ;both daughters OF the late Gordon L. Ford,
who were married in Grace Church the Heights
twenty five years ago. the original plan was to have
a double silver wedding also. Miss Rosalie Jones
has taken the place of Miss Hildegarde who
to have been q bridesmaid. The other bridesmaids
will be Miss Helena Rutherfurd Ely Miss Hilda
Goodwin, Miss Grace Quackenbush. Miss Marie
Douglas and Miss Lucy Mayo Smith. Miss Gillian
Barr will attend her sister maid OF honor. The
best will be Frederick Douglas, and the ushers
are Reginaud Jevous Louis Berrian. Horato Kraus
and Washington Brames. The marriage will take
place at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Rufus Barr. No 13 West 56th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Miss Evangeline R. Nixon and J. Russell Parker,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Russell Parker. Of No. 651 ST.
Mark ksave., will be married on Wednesday evening
June a. at the home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs Peter Burden No. 1908 Dean-st. Miss
F. X Nixon will attend her sister maid Of honor
and Carl II. Page, of Manhattan, will be the best
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
A Bishop rith a Piano Collecting
Fad-PIgmpouth Organists Recalled.

one Of the fads of the Right Rev. Dr. James
II. Darlington, formerly rector Of Christ FIo'-
estant Episcopal Church. in the Eastern DIS
trict, who was recently consecrated Blshop o1
Harrisburg was the collecting OF pianos ms
collection was considered one Of the choicest
private collections # not the largest IN the CITY
II consists Of six antique Instruments in adoiuon
70 a large harp-shaped grand Of modern oesish'
The Oldest piano in the collection bears the IN
sortn+ion: Adam Boyer Londni Fecit 1880
Conpfon-st Soho" It is three feet hlgh' hVe
feet long and two feet broad. and stands on hVe
Chippendale legs. Three manuals IN cornpar'-
rnent at the left OF the keys take the place OF
redals in modifying the sound. It was twenty
years ago that Bishop Darlington began MS col
lection by purchasing an odd Austrian lhstru-
r-aat made in Vienna. 1t is a low' caolhel
piano OF mahogany. surmounted by haIp-
ebanea hoy Of the same wood, panelled with
dark red cloth The strings are in the harp anu
have q peculiar notation, found only IN Austrian
Instruments Of the earliest period. Perhaps the
most interesting Of all the instruments is CAP
met Mozart of the eighteenth century 1t is small
the keyboard having a range of only four oc-
raves. Although it may still be played, the tone
is exceedingly thin and unsatisfactory. Ihe TOP
IS excuisitely inla5d and II is probable that the
instrument in addition TO furnishing music, also
served as a woman's dressing table and writing
desk A panel lets down IN front, IoFI4IhS
writing leaf and between it and the
mechanism IS a tray, divided into various
oompartments for toilet articles. Here also is
En- ANTIQUE silver ink bottle and a sitter Tor
blotting sand. over the keys is a similar tray
which may be removed at VIII. The music sup
port may be turned around. revealing an excel
lent mirror by which miladi Of the olden time
undoubtedly perfected her toilet. OF all the IN
strufnents the most beautiful is early Anler1-
can Of delicateiy shaded butternut wood. on
Top is a gilt harp, supported by a Corinthlah
column, ornamented by gs1ded leaves ana now
ers. Il IS nearly a century old, but the tone IS
stu rich and mellow. 4 duplicate Of this IS IN
the Crosby Brown collection in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. Among his American instru-
Iaents Bishop Darlington has one which was
built by John Jacob Astor, who at the time was
in the piano business. 1t is an upright instru-
ment Of mahogany, with satin panels Of Yale
blue. The keyboard IS so high that one has 10
stand or use n hall stool in playing on the IN
strumeut. This style soon changed for a
high upright with a low keyboard. Dr. Darling
toms specimen Of this type has a large panel Of
pale salmon silk drawn into folds in the centre.
From this the piano has been styled the sun
burst" Il has tall candelabra the sides. The
removal Of this fine collection 10 Harrisburg is a
distinct loss to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

The Church OF the Messiah Will be the scene on
Thursday evening. June /. OF the marriage OF Miss
Maud Earle Conklin. daughter Mrs John III
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Miss Florence Beszrnan Bailey and Chester Bulk
ley Lawrence, jr. quietly married on Monday
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Edmund
F. Bailey No. 118 West 74th-st., Manhattan, by
the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle. The best man was
George c. Lawrence. The bride was unattended.
Mr.. Lawrence IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Bulkley Lawrence, of No SIT Washington-ave,
Brooklyn. Only the immediate members of the two
families were present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Thursday. May %. IS the date announced for the
wedding of Miss Natalie Wells. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells OF No. 16 East 57th-st Man
haitian and Harry T. Peters.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Monday, June 12 is the date set for the wedding
Of Miss Fanny Howard Forker. daughter OF Air and
Mrs. Howard J. Forker, of No. 29s St James
Place. and William Lorn Marston Of East Orange.
Ii VIII be quiet home ceremony at o'clock. The
Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell Of the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church. win oficiate.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Continued on seventh page,
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Thursday June !. is tha date set for the wedding
Of Miss Marie Francis Towns and George Clement
Reynard, Tarrytown, n. Y. Miss Christine
Rose Towns. a sister of the bride. will attend as
maid of honor, and Miss Katharine Reynard, of
garrytown Miss Florence Mabee, of Saratoga
Miss Edith Aldrch and Miss Gertrude Gleason will
act as bridesmaids. Mr.. Reynard will have as his
best man his brother. William Reynard. and the
ushers are to be James Fay, James McDonnel,
Mirabeau Cullen Towns and Walter Reynard. The
ceremony will be performed at 80 o'clock, at the
home Of the brides parents; Mr.. and Mrs Mira
beau Lamar Towns, No. "A Sth-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Conklin Of No 2I9 Berkeley Place, and Alison Nor
gan Abbott OF Manhattan The hour set for the
ceremony is $50 o'clock. There viii be no recep-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Next Tuesday the marriage of Miss Harriet Bar
bour daughter of Lucius A. Barbour and George
Phelps Will be soIennized in the Centre Church. Of
Hartford Conn. The bride-elect is a grand
daughter of the late Alfred ). Barnes. Her en-
gagement was announced last fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

The wedding of Miss Jane Thurston daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parish Thurston. of No. 23SA
Carlton-ave., and George Read Ramsay, son OF Mr.
and Mrs George Ramsay. of Lincoln Place. was
solemnized Wednesday evening IN St. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church by the Rev. DR.. Lindsay
Parker. The bride preceded by the choir sing
ing the wedding march from "Lohengrin' and five
attendantS-Miss Isabelle Root, OF Hartford, Conn ;
Miss Grace Williams, OF Newark, N. j.; Miss Helen
Courow. Miss Katherine F. Tobin and Miss Eliza
beth Brown. Miss Thurston's wedding gown was of
white satin and point lace and her tulle veil
fastened by a wreath OF lilies -of-the-Valley and
of-the-vaey. The maid of honor Miss Root, was
frocked In white messalne, and she carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore white null over pink
and also carried pink roses The best was
Henry B. Thurston, and the ushers Charles
Humphreys, Of Passaic; Carl c. Klemann, of East
Orange; s. Ingliss Leslie of Paterson; Parker V.
say, of this borough. The church decorated
with green and white At the house pink roses
were used in the drawing room and the dining room
done in green and white. Mrs. Thurston re-
ceived in lavender satin and point lace, and Mrs.
Ramsay in white Renaissance over white satin.
Mrs. Lefferts I. Bergen of No. 236 Berkeley Place
announces the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Edith Lefferts Bergen, to George A Mendes, of
Brooklyn
The engagement is announced of Miss Louisa
late George W. Thompson. OF Philadelphia, to the
Rev. Dr. Paul F. SWEET formerly assistant rector
of Grace Church
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L Hoppenstedt. of No. l3S
Joralemon-st., have announced the engagement of
Continued on seventh page
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-06
The Yuma Art Studios Christmas
 Present to Everybody.

After four years of liberal patronage in Yuma feel like showing some mark of gratitude to the people of this city and surrounding country, so have de- cided to give up all my profit to my patrons from December 5, 1905, to Jan uary 5, 1906, in the following way:
 To any person having a dozen photo graphs taken I will give, absolutely free, nice breastpin (2O years guar antee), or pair of emf buttons (20 years guarantee), with a picture of yourself or anyone else free.
 This is absolutely genuine offer and it will afford you splendid opportunity to make nice present to your friends at my expense. Remember the date and come at once if you would receive your Christmas present on time.
 Yours respectfully,
 l.. J. BARDET,
 Local Photographer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-06
The Annual Appearance of

of Hostetter's Illustrated Almanac is Lalwas looked forward to by thousands of persons all over the world who have
 been accustomed to having copy in their homes at all times and know what valuable and instructive reading mat ter it contains, among which we may mention statistics, prominent events, hints on household affairs, and illus trated jokes. The issue for 1906 is now at your druggists for free distribution, and you owe it to yourself to get copy before the supply is exhausted. It is printed in the English, German, French. Norwegian, Swedish, Bohemian and Spanish languages. We also urge ev- cry sick man or woman to try the cele- brated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It positively cures nausea, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, costiveness, fe- male complaints, chills, colds and malaria.