davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
A WOLF CHASE
Continued From Page I.

forward with renewed energy. The wolf sought to elude it's pursuers by lodging, but this only hurried mat ters as it enabled the foremost dogs to catch up with their prey. As the wolf turned to beat off its assailants other dogs sprang upon the bristling animal and bore it to the ground where it was quickly dispatched without the aid of the hunters. Two other wolves were killed in much the same manner before the almost direct rays of the sun indicated that 1t was about time for the mid-day meal
 The president was invariably at the head of the procession of riders. At one point seeing some water in a buffalo wallow he ganoped to the spot before the dogs reached it and slipped up the refreshing liquid in good old fashioned cowboy style. The picked yearling heifer from the Waggoner herd which was dressed and taken to camp this morning, was much enjoyed by the president and his famished hunting party. By one o'clock the members of the party were again in their saddles ready for another chase. But about ten of the party were per mitted to enter in the afternoon sports, however. as St was found that the greater the number of hunters the smaller the amount of sport.
 Horses, riders and dogs seemed to grow in endurance as the day waned and by night, the big reservation con tained considerably less number of coyotes than it did when the chase began.
 Governor Thomas B. Ferguson and ex-Delegate Dennis T. Flynn. notified Postmaster Ahern that they would be here on Wednesday to greet the presi- dent The business men of Frederick met this afternoon and appointed a committee to see that they are proper ly cared for and that the crowd is here to meet him. These gentlemen are to | speak in the afternoon and a banquet will be rendered them in the evening l. is expected that President Roosevelt will be in attendance at the banquet.
 FORT WORTH WHITE HOUSE. Fort Worth, Texas, April 10.-Secre- | tary Loeb and his assistants are conf dent that President Roosevelt and his | party are enjoying to the fullest possi-
 ble extent their wolf and jack-r -rabbi hunt on the Deep Red creek in Okla. | homa. No communication of any char II acter has been had by the presiden and secretary since they parted on Sat
 urday. A large batch of official mai
 was received here today but it was o
 an unimportant character. None of i
 was forwarded to the president. N
 concern is entertained here because O
 the report that a windstorm has pass
 ed over Oklahoma.
 From reports here it is not believe
 the storm touched Panther Spring!
 where the party is said to be in camI There has been no alteration in tn
 plans for the Colorado trip, which wi
 begin on Thursday. The White Hous
 staff. in charge of the temporary sea of government in this city, will arTiv I in Frederick, Oklahoma, about 9:30 l m. Thursday night and join the pres ident and those of his hunting com panions who are to be members of tn
 Colorado party. The citizens of Trim
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
PERSONAL.

Justice Of tAa Peace Hector Riggs and deputy Sheriff H. M. Davenport were in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. G. w. Vickers left on this morn ing's north bound Santa Fe train to at tend the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Wash ington, D. c.
 The following were among the pas sengers leaving on this morning 8 north bound s. F. P. & P. train: Mrs w. ". Sweet, J. H. Buck and wife. Le- Roy Minn.: w. J. Slater and wife, Cranden, wis. A. J. Simon. San Fran cisco: r. M. Bannon. Washington, D. C.; l.. Bradley Colorado Springs; Mrs. Rebecca Porter. Redlands, Cal: J, M. Kelley, Colorado Springs; w. G. Bly, Plainfield, Ind; Neva Moore Walker, Ia: John Rapoal. Los Angeles: J. A. Cain and wife Clyde. N. Y-: Fred Boyer. K. Boyer. J. Boyer, Brazil, Ind. Prank Distler and Mary Pierson, St. Louis: Geo. Miller, J. Watkins, Mrs. l A. Watkins. Ma Watkins, J. Coburn. | F. D. Cutler and wife.
 | Those registering at the Hotel l Adams yesterday were: T. w. Jack son and wife, New York; T. G. Norris 1 Prescott; O. F. Leonard. Fl Paso, Tex. ! C. NJ. BUrkh2lter, Tucson; S. M. Shat tue. Denver; Fl. N. Greene, Boston: w E. Ginham, Denver; John R. Barkley 1 Chicago.
 Mrs. John J. Evans, Mrs. w. H i Young, L.. A. Young for Cleveland and John J. Evans and J. P. Evans foI Erie. Pc, will leave via the Southern Pacific Wednesday night.
 The following named were passen- gers or lest nights NJ. & P. train 1 Wm. c. Hartranft and son. Charles w. l for Fordwick, Va: Mrs. WnH. c. Hart ranft and son, Wm. J., IT,. for Phila- delphia; w. F. Upham for Fairbank; ! J. McMurray for Tucson: s. W. Will. jams, NJ Eliason for Fl Paso: E. A Freeborn for Portland. Oregon; w. w Salmond for Fl Paso; J. D. Farrow fo Seattle.
 Those registering at the Ford hote yesterday were: Mary Liddy, Little
 port, la; V. H. Quitzow, San Francis co: J. Reilly. Cincinnati; w. J. Strauss
 Cincinnati: D. A. Millett, Tempe.
 Mrs. Ed Baninger of Prescott is il the city visiting her brother and sis
 ter. Charlie and Miss Besse-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
PRoeRREss

In the golden maze of the dear old
 days
 There was time and enough to
 spare,
 The world was new and love was
 true, Men brave and maidens fair. A rose grown cot was the happy lot Of the bridegroom and his bride, With garden gay for a primrose'way And a moss-g grown well beside. lBut we've passed all that and a i've
 room fat Is the home of our modern pair. No driftwood's light on the hearth at
 night
 But a gas lorss glittering glare. No longer he waits at the garden gates While she comes through the gloam-
 ing pale, He watches her drift down the hall
 way lift To list to the old. old tale. He brings no flowers wet with fragrant
 showers
 That he's gathered in the dell. But violets coy by a messenger boy He sends his love to tell. He proposes by wire in words of fire Ten little words alone, And she whispers yes-as, you may
 guess,
 Over the telephone! Then the wedding day, and the word
 'obey"
 Is stricken from the VOW. For thus they mate in the up-tod date, Tn the great Step Lively Now; And Lohengrin is the joyous din Of the pianolas tune, As off they skim to the purple rim Ahoat in a big balloon!
 Puck.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
FORGOT THE FLAG.
The Cause of Serious But Not Fatal
 Collision.

Kinsley. Kan. April 1O.-Santa Fe No. 4, eastbound, and nearly five hours late. crashed into the rear of east bound passenger train No. 8. which was standing at the depot here at 10 o'clock tonight. Twenty or more passengers were injured but none were killed. The names of the injured cannot be learned tonight. The rail- road officials put them all in a car and took them to the west end of the yards. The rear car on No. was a deadhead chair car, and was cut through from end to end by the heavy engine and the Pullman ahead was thrown off the track. Both immediately took fire and with the chair and mail cars were en- tirely consumed The engineer of No. is uninjured. but the fireman is se- riously hurt, as is also the porter on No. s. and the cook on the limited. The collision was caused by the rear brakeman of No. 8 not going back to flag No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

are looking well and having has com menccd. Despite the recent unprece- dented rains and floods irrigating wa ter .s in demand for the late winds and warm sun has dried out the ground to Q great extent and the farmer is again askine for water for his lands.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Davy moved from t1-e F.ola place. recently sold to w. L. McMichael. end are at home ct the ranch of Henry Willburn. MT. Me Michael vii! move into and improve his newly acquired property.
 MT. II. Renaud was elected trustee of district No. 20 at our recent schoo election and assumed his duties on the first of the month. At a recent met ing of the board R. R. Stroud was re
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

tained as clerk. A motion was carried reciting that Mrs. Percy having sue cessfully taught this school for the past three years that she be unanimously rendered the school for the next year.
 Word has been received from Miss Gibb stating that she had arrived safe ly at Minneapolis and that the weather was very pleasant and spring opening up.
 The Ahambra school closed for the year on Friday. The afternoon session was attended by some visitors, par ents of the children who had also plan ned a surprise for the school after the close with an ice cream and cake SO cial which was heartily indulged in by all present. During this feature, the trustees being present. prOffered the teacher, Mrs w. c. Percy. the school for the next year, which was accepted.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
MALARIA ARoitSe ldto t5e s;sasasd systas


 
 that filtered microbes, daily millions of 1A14&A1AA IN HIS SH9-GH suffered Chs m e summer TOT several The  is "chils ard fever" 7-' "
 
 and the liver kidneys bowels  Malaria blood health S contains properties possessed other blood medicine and
 idear for of Malaria. It des- disease builds the the A particle of poison
 
 
  the Book blood ana advice charge ATLANTA As
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

ute any Of his numerous acquaintances with 9 bow, Q word and a touch of the hat and the words, sir, wish you very good morningl"
 As high sheriff of a county it once became his painful duty to attend the execution of a criminal, when, having seen that all the preliminary arrange ments were complete, he bowed, touch ed his hat to the culprit. whose black cap was already over his face, and took his leave with the customary:
 sir, I wish you a very good morn ing!"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
ANOTHER WRECK.

Quenemo, Kan. April l0.-Santa Fe passenger train No. was derailed here this afternoon at 5:45. Five cars including two PulImans. were ditched and badly smashed. Three passen = gers whose names are unknown, were injured, but not seriously. They were taken from here to Emporia. The wreck will not be cleared for some hours and all traffic is being sent west by way of Osage City.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
To Be Made with High or V Neck and With or Without the Fitted Lining.

Blouse waists made full below smoothly fitted yokes are among the novelties of the season and are prom ised extended vogue. This one is eX- ceptionally attractive and is made slightly open at the throat over the shield collar, but this last can be omitted whenever desirable and the waist left open at the throat forming a tiny " r.. the ccse of the model the material is changeable blue and green chiffon taffeta, simply stitched with corticelli silk, but all those that are soft enough to render the fitness be- coming are equalIX correct.
 The waists consists of the fitted lin ing which can be used or omitted as may be desired. fronts, back and yoke. The waist is gathered at both upper and lower edges and can be made to | blouse at both back and front or at front only as may be preferred. The Chemisette and collar are arranged un- i der it, closing at the back. The sleeves consist of the full portions, gathered at both upper and lower edges, and the deep gauntlet cuffs. At the waist is a shaped belt.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is F yards 21, yards 27 or 22s yards A inches wide.
 The pattern 4961 is cut in sizes for a
 32. 34, 36, 3S and 40 inch bust measure
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fill- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
THE BLOOMING DESERT
Bright Pictures Painted on the
 Country Beyond Glendale.

Alhambra, Ariz., April S.-(Special correspondence os The Republican.)- And verily the desert does blossom as q rose: and the valley never looked so verdant. The varieties of flowers to be had on our surrounding desert or rather uncultivated lands is certainly many and Of varied hues. Of course there ere weeds and weeds, but it is all green and is certainly more. to be welcomed than the bare desert. Crops
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
A PlTTseURe WIND.

Pittsburg April 1O-A windstOrm swept over this city tonight. the velo- city reaching a rate of sixty-one miles an hour No fatalities are reported. The damage in Pittsburg and Alle- gheny will reach S75.O00.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

dad. Colo. are preparing to give the president warm welcome if he can be induced to stop senroute to Colorado Springs and the American Stock Crow CTS association, which will meet in Denver on May g. is planning to have him there.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
MORE THAN BEAUTY NEEDED

"You are beautiful enough to be wooed by an emperor"
 Am I beautiful enough to be wooed by a duke?''
 "Yes. indeed; but not rich enough" Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
STRONG IN DEATH.

Tn the line of absolute and abstract politeness nothing can quite reach the heights attained by certain English baroneet who bcame high sheriff of London. It was his invariable custom when hurrying along the street to sal-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

After all, the person who is sick and howls. is as agreeable as the one who Is sick and sits around with a look of patient artyrdom.-Atchlson Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
RHEuMArIc SUFFERERS.

We have a perfect cure for rheuma- tism We guarantee it. Never falls Established 30 years. Sold direct to customers only. Mail orders filled. Correspondence invited. Call or ad- dress
 SPECIAL SYSTEM COMPANY, 204 Mercantile Place, Suite 50.
 LOS ANGELES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
REVOLUTION, WAX
Russian Nobility at Moscow
Would End Strife.
COMBINED FLEETS TO ATTACK TOGO
ceueroI L~fnevitch Reports Japanese
In Front of His Posts-Rus-
aim chief May Hold kuan-
c~hangtse-kirin Line.

LONDON, March 23.-At Il confer
op,n summoned by the Moscow nobil
fty meeting there today, the represent
alive Of the Bessarabian nobility pre-.
seutcd resolutions adopted by that as
ISOLATION urging that the conference
declare itself:
Flrst.-For speedy termination of the
war.
Scrond-For the right of the nobility,
memstvos and other local organizations
to a voice in measures for local safety
and Tor the quieting of the peasant and
other disorders.
Ii is s~emiotiicially stated that the
ministers Of the ear are urging him
to hasten peace and that French and
German influences are working to the
same end.
\ Warsaw report says that serious
|agrarian disturbances occurred yester'
day at Kutno. The military fired on
peasant rioters, and several Of he lat
Ter were killed or wounded. There
have been similar riots at Ostrov, in
the same district. The governor of
Warsaw. with the public prosecutor,
has gone to investigate the affairs.
1t is said that the admiralty Mt st.
Petersburg strongly intimateS that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky will effect a june
ture with Admiral Nebogatoff within
ten days and then proceed to try con
illusions with Admiral Togo.
Dispatches from General Linevitch
say that Japanese cavalry detachments
have appeared in front of the Russian
advance posts. Behind the cavalry
were infantry, who halted at the viii
lage Of Machantzy.
The retreat of the Russian army is
being conducted III good fashion. In
four days actual marching from Tie
pass the rear guard has fallen back
seventy miles and the heads of the col
umns are already entering Gunshu
pass, forty miles farther north, keep
ing up with the Japanese column
marching over the grand trade route.
With the crossing of the Sungari riv-
or at Chantchiatu protected many mil
itary men here believe that General
|Linevitch, while prepared to withdraw
TO Hardin. will attempt to hold the line
from KuanChangtSc to kirin so as TO
control the rich Sungari valley as Il
ourcc of supply for the army. \ Japa-
nese advance TO Kirin would he equiv
alent to the isolation of Nladivostok.
The Russian war Office points TO the
fact that LineritcI was able 10 give
his troops Il day of rest as the best cvi-
dence that complete order has been re
stored and that the stories Of dcnoral
lied flight are untrue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
SOUTH AMBOY CASE.
AlOnzO Grace and Mr.. Apologize
in Legal Battle.

New Brunswick, Mar 2S-Viee Chan
ellor Bergen was here this morning to
hear the case of Alon2o l.. Grace of South
Amboy, against william A. Apologize.
These two men were partnership in the
meat business in September, 1900. Grace
put in between 5000 and 500 and Apple
gate $l35. The partnership was to con
tInue until both got their money back.
Apologize was to receive $40 a week.
Grace got $500 back and Applegate SIC.
Grace was to receive Il settlement from
Apologize showing how the finances
stood. he became dissatisfied with thi>
and put in a cash register. This, Grace
declares, showed a shortage every week.
When the place burned out there was
1920 insurance. Grace sues for one halt
OF his money and wants Apologize to
make a settlement.
Applegate claims that the partnership
was to end when Grace got his money
back which he has done. The Grace
family is divided on the matter. The
vice chancellor reserved his decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
MRS. HALLS COURAGE.
Experiences Similar to this Have 0cca.
stoned Considt rabie Comment
In Perth Amboy.

Few women are better known in
Lockport, N. Y. than Mrs. Pattie d.
Ha ], as she belongs to one of the best
families and has a large circle of friends
and acquaintance. In a recent inter
view Mrs. Hall said:
THE experience ! have been through
in the last two years seems like a mira
Gle. ! was so badly off that life seemed
almost uncomfortable, and my deafness
increased so that | could scarcely hear
ANYTHING. The s%uffocation in my chest
and the Indigestion caused by my ca
tarrh, produced very severe suffering.
| had five different physicians, boug hit
everything that anybody recommended
to me, but finally gave up in de pair.
lone day my milliner asked me if |
had ever tried Hyomei. | began the
treatment, and can thankfully testify
that Hyomei does cure this terrible dis
ease. Since using it my hearing is
greatly improved, and the only time /
have any catarrhal trouble trouble is
when ] take cold. ! her use Hyomci,
and always get instant relief. My
friends and acquaintance marvel at the
change in my health and hearing"
Hyomei has made many cures OF
catarrh, and in connection with Hyomei
balm. of catarrhal deafness, in Perth
Amboy. Similar experiences to that
of Mrs. Halls have created a large sale
for Hyomei with c. A. Sexton.
The complete outfit, including the
inhaler, costs but 81 while extra bottles
are but 80 cents. Ask c. A. Sexton
to show you the strong guarantee under
which he sells Hyomei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
WATER THAT FERTlLlZES.
Fertility Conferred Upon Irrigated
Lands in the Far West
ern States.

Fresh water of nearly all kinds has
fertilizing properties. The wonderful
fertility Of Egypt, which from remote
antiquity has been ineXhaustible, is pro-
verbally due to the sediment brOughti in
suspension by the Nile and left on the
land when The waters recede. Similar
fertility is conferred upon the irrigated
lands in the far west, says the Boston
Herald, by such streams as the Rio
Grande and the Colorado, whose waters
are likewise SO full Of sediment as to
resemble pea soup in color and consis-
ency. 1t has been more difficult TO ac-
count for the fact that all irrigated lands
seem to have their fertility sustained
by the water brought upon them, even
when this is absolutely clear. The rea-
son, however. becomes more evident
when it is remembered that nearly all
water, except when distilled, holds some
forms Of mineral in solution, and thai
this mineral matter includes elements
that help sustain plant life. Even rain
water, particularly that which falls IL
the early part of a shower-when II wash
es the atmosphere clean from impuri-
ties floating there in the shape OF mi
mute particles Of dust-is rich in plant
food in the shape of ammonia. Ground
water is naturally full of mineral. lhe
fertilizing property of this depends upon
the character of the ground. Rain wa
ter, for instance. when it falls in the
woods, takes up chemical prop"rt,e5
from the dead leaves that cover the
These properties may be acids,
which, in turn, help the water dissolve
the alkaline mineral elements contained
in the ground when it soaks into it,
eventually to emerge in springs and
flow into ponds and rivers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
HONOR QUAY'S NAME
Pennsylvania's Senate and
House In Special Session.
GOVERNOR PENNYPACEER ELOQUENT
"His Final Reliance Was Ever Upon
the Confidence of the People and
His Personal Efforts Seated
Two Presidents"

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 23.-The
senate and house OF representatives OF
Pennsylvania met in joint special SEES
sion last night TO do honor to the mem
DRY of the late United Stares Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay. The memorial
services were held in the hall OF the
house and were presided ovcr by Lieu
tenant Governor Brown. Governor
Pennypacker delivered the eulogy. In
addition to the mclnbers of the legisla-
turc nearly all the prominent state off
cials were in attendance.
In his Culugy of the late senator Gov
eruor ~rcnnypackcr among other things
said:
lin the capacity for the building up
and the maintenance of political forces
and for their application to the accom-
pliShment OF public ends it may well
be doubted whether the country even
before produced the equal of Mr.. Quay.
From the time of his election to the Of
flee of state treasurer in 1855 down UNI
til his death on the 18th of May, 1904,
lubIlC anu llOlllltdI ItStltS III tHlS
state may be said to have rested upon
his decision. During thiS long period
every means which human ingenuity
could devise and unlimited resources
could bring to bear was used to over
throw his influence.
Ills final reliance was ever upon the
confidence of the people. When in
1889 the political powers then in con
troll dccrced his retirement he an
nOunced instead his candidacy for II
high state office, and he won. Ten
years later seemingly overwhelming
forces united to wrcst from him the
control of the organization of his par
ty. They included the governor, the
mayor of Pittsburg. the party organi-
cations in Philadelphia and Pittsburg
and the strongest corporate influences
in the state. But. to use his own meta
phOr. he carried the fiery cross from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-23
way 80 C.I.y FOR Jnmcs.

CHICAGO. March 23.-"The most as
tonishing thing which l have noted on
my return 10 America is the tremen-
dous display of wealth. The next most
astonishing thing is the lack Of any
thing back Of it, This criticism Hen
~ James is quoted as having made
during his rccen visit here. Chicago
society Is somewhat excited over the
noYelist's comment, and when he re-
turns in July, as now planned, he may
find a chilliness in the social atmos-
ubppp