davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

midable posse with bloodhounds left town to take the trail determined to follow it until the fugitives are over taken
 A PHOENIX MANS PLANS-A. C. Wilson of Phoenix has disposed of his Copper Peak group of mining claims near Cochran station on the P. & T.. railroad, to a number of Minneapolis men. The claims are now somewhat developed and the new owners have started a force of men sinking a shaft. MT. Wilson also owns a mineral spring a few miles east of Kelvin, near the railroad. The Blade says he contem- plates establishing a sanitarium at the springs and expects to have several hundred people located there before the end of the year. At the present time there are a number of health seekers at the springs deriving benefits from the mineral waters. which are said D contain many curative properties. It is also Mr. Wilson's intention to erect a bottling works at the springs to bot tie the waters for the worlds market.
 HEAVY WESTERN TRAVEL-A. F. Taylor. chief clerk of the traffic department of the $. F. ?. & P. road spent yesterday in the city arriving on the morning train and returning last night on the Diamond Jo. Mrs. Tay- Tor and their child accompanied him but will remain in the city for several days the child to receive medical at tention. MT. Taylor confirmed the re- ports that western travel had been e2-- ceedingly heavy over the Santa Fe the past few weeks and he also anticipat- ed the arrival of many visitors in Phoenix during the next few weeks. Beginning with June first and in eff feet until September 15 MT. Taylor says the Santa Fe will sell a summer excursion ticket to all Arizona points the rate from Kansas City for the round trip being $55, from St. Louis S64, and from Chicago $70. These tickets will have a limit until Oct. 31 and will be used largely by home seekers. The demand for sucn a rate has been created by many applicants who have learned through the Santa Fe literature of the southwest and par ticularly of Phoenix and the Salt river valley A large amount of such liera- ture has recently been sent out by the traffic officers of the road.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
DOES YOUR BACK EVER ACHE

That troublesome pain in the small of the back points straight to kidney sickness. Backache will not leave of it's own accord, nor will sick kidneys cure themselves. Every day of neglect makes the cure harder.
 Don't make light of pain in the back. It means there is congestion and inflammation in the kidneys-that the kidneys are clogged and inactive, can't do their whole duty on Altering the blood. It means the circulation of impure blood throughout the body, weakening of every nerve, muscle and vital organ.
 Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, headaches, dizzy spells, nausea, indigestion, weak heart, gravel, stone in the kidneys, dropsy, too frequent passages of urine, and other urinary disorders. There is a constant tendency towards fatal dia- betes or Bright's' disease.
 When you first feel pain in the small of the back, or first notice any thing wrong with the urine, don't de- lay a moment. Give the kidneys the help they need.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have a quick and direct action on the kidneys. They drive out the poisons that infest the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
ARIzoNA TESTIMONY.

H. T. Diehl, miner, of 15S E. Ala meda street, Tucson, Ariz., says: My experience with Doans Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claim ed for them. In the month of Febru- ary, 1902, I first felt slight pains across the small of my back directly over the kidneys, probably caused by a cold settling in those organs. It was not serious yet it struck me if neg Iected it might lead to future trouble and reading one night in a Tucson pa per about Doan's Kidney Pills my daughter went to a store next day for a box. l took them as directed and when I had completed the treatment the pain in my back disappeared. was so surprised at the prompt and efficient relief given by Doan's Kidney Pills that I recommended them to a number of my acGuaintances."
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. "The Diamond Jo" for Wickenburg, Con greSS J unctiOn, Prescott, Ash Fork 12 30 a. m. 2;40 a. m. The Daylight Express for Wicken burg, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork 45 a. m. 4:2O D. m. For Wenden, Salome. 7:45 a. m. 2:4O a m For Tempe, Mesa Flor ence, Kelvin Win kleman............ Il :S1 a. m P 20 D m.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

anchovies and sardines. S164.222; her ring, pickled or salted, $136,9T9; mack erel, $32S19S, and other fish, S1SO,31I. The importations of herring and mackerel alone reached the large quantity of practically 10 million pounds. Exports to Norway in 1905 were valued at S4,420,469 compared with S43S3,SS1 in 1903, the earliest year available for comparison. The principal items exported to Norway last year were bread stuffs, iron and steel manufactures, refined mineral oil. oleomargarine and oleo oil, bacon, lard. and other provisions, sole leather, molasses and syrup and raw cotton. Oleomargarine and the oil shows the largest value, being $940,046, compar-. ed with S57S,425 for lard, S506,523. flour, S3T0.934. bacon, S337 ,066. refined mineral oil, $293,147 iron and steel. and S451 9S7 sole leather. Other arti- cles ranging from 50 to 80 thousand dollars each include corn. agricultural implements, raw cotton. cotton seed oil. beef Csalted or pickled) molasses, and syrup, unmanufactured tobacco, and wood in various stages of manu- facture.
 Imports from Denmark have in creased about 50 per cent during the
 
 S1. DOS. .75O, compared with $644,993 in 19O1 The list of important articles imported is not an extended one Hides and skins showed the largest value in 1905, s345,157, against $162,- 45S in 1901; no other single itenT show ed as much as S1O0,000, rennets, the next largest item, being $71,766; m- ground flints, $43,O57; household and personal effects, S37S9S and seeds ISS6,11S Our exports to Denmark have slightly decreased since 1901, having been in 1905 $14,SS1,56S, against $16.- I175,2S5 in 1901. The losses have been largely confined to breadstuffs, raw cotton, and provisions, though small
 decreases occur in numerous other articles. Corn decreased from $5,- 049,4 ,492 in 1901 to S3,761,910 in 1905;
 wheat, whose exports ranged from | two thirds of a million to over two million dollars during the past four years. had entirely disappeared from the list of exports to Denmark in 1905; flour decreased from S40S,134 in 1901
 to $4O1 .5S6 in 1905; raw cotton from | S1.177.O4S in 1901 to $431,640 last year; | oleonargarine and oleo oil from S9Oy'- I9S4 in 1901 to $542,S12 in 1905; refin- led mineral oil from $954.737 in 1901 Ito $S91.152 in 1905; agricultural inn plements from $475,1O9 in 1901, to | $369. 436 in 1905, and iron and stee manufactures from $54S,759 in 1901 to IS496 .225 in 1905 oil cake and oil cake lmeal increased from $2,775,441 in 1901
 to S4533,59O in 1905; lard from $196,- 625 to SS43,S16; molasses and syruI from a$197, ,569, to s336,945 leather anC
 manufactures of from S227775 t' ls3S9.O2O and prunes from S20,46S to S120,13O.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
Personal Mention


 George K. Root of New York City arrived in the city yesterday morning and will spend some time here on busi- ness.
 H. L. Rigg, who is connected with the work on the Arizona and Caliror- mia road arrived in the city yesterday and spent the day here visiting friends
 Selim Michaelson and $. A. Christy who have been attending the session of the Shriners at Tucson are expect ed to return to the city this morning.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: Wm. r. SchOenhard of St. Louis; O. F. Will son, Edinburg, Wash, and A. NJ. Eddy, St. Louis.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Ford were: F. D. Me Cure, Los Angeles; P. A. Jowett, Chi cago; A. T. Godshaw, Louisville; B. Y. Crane, w Salem, Wis.
 Miss Sarah Mullen and MT. and Mrs. c D. Mullen of Lincoln, Neb., arrived in the city yesterday morning and are registered as guests of the Ford. They come here to spend the balance of the winter and will take a cottage.
 There were yesterday registered. IS guests of the Commercial: c w. Cheney, SeIbyvilIe, Ind; F. H. Sum merhin, Cave Creek; Nat Leavy Los Angeles; ;< J. Wilson and wife, Prescott; J. B. Howard, Roosevelt; R. Baird, jr., and wife, Buffalo; Miss May Sullivan Glasco, Kas; Chas. Veitch, Hamilton Mont; R. c. Buckley and wife, Pres colt, and w. L. Channel and wife, Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
First debut Thursday, 27, 28, 29.

Popular prices soc. 35c, 25c. seat box S3.5O. Reserved seat tickets will be sold at The White House.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
THE CRlTTENToN HoME-Tf

THE CRIT ENTON HOME-The regular monthly business meeting of the CrittentOn horne circle will be held in the Epworth League room of the North M. E. church this afternoon at 2:30 D. m. and the members are urged to attend this meeiing
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

blood, cleanse and stimulate the kid neys, regulate the urine, cure back ache, dizziness and languor, and per manently heal the kidneys.
 The best proof we can offer of the great merit of Doan's Kidney Pills IS testimony Of people who have used the remedy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

Congress Junction,
 Prescott, Ash Fork ' :45 a. m. 4:2O D. m. For Wenden, Salome. 7:45 a. m. 2:4O m For Tempe, Mesa, Flor
 ence, Kelvin, Win
 kleInan.---- -------... II :3l a. m F 20 D m. THE cRlTTENToN HoME-The regular monthly business meeting of the Crittenton horne circle will be held in the EpwOrth League room of the North M. E. church this afternoon at 2:30 D. m. and the members are urged to attend this meeting.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMNATION- The United States civil service com mission has announced an examina- tion to be held on March 21 and p to secure ehgibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of to- geographic draftsman in the postoffice department. The salary is $500 a year. The tests include letter writing mathematics to plane geometry and projection of maps, drawing and let tering. Tie age limit is eighteen years and over. The examination is open to residents of this territory.
 MIR. PAGES PARTHERSHIP-J. c. Page, formerly manager of the Phoe- nix station of the Consolidated Tele- phone and Telegraph company but more recently a resident of Los Ange- les, who has been visiting in Tucson and Phoenix for some time past left last evening for his home on the coast. On the first of the month MT. Page will form a partnership with Fred A. Gross formerly connected with the Valley Bank of this city but now a resident of Los Angeles and begin the transaction of a general real estate
 
 gentlemen make their home. Since leaving Phoenix Mir. Gross has been in the contracting business at different points on the coast
 A GLOBE ELOPEMENT-A sensa- tional elopement came to light in Globe Thursday morning says the Globe Silver Belt. On Wednesday night. the wife of William Hart, a gambler. deserted her two children and left town with a man named Parker, who it is said, came from Roosevelt, at her urgent solicitation. Gus Van Meter assisted the couple to get away. A team was procured at one of the livery stables, and the two men drove out of town, picking the woman up on the road. Whether or not they had any definite. destination in view is not known. but according to Van Meters story they took the road to Miami, continuing past Black Warrior and finally reached a mine about fifteen miles west of Globe from whence they returned to the vicinity of the Black Warrior. By agreement Van Meter left Parker and the woman there and returned to Globe to get saddle horses with which to resume their flight. Van Meter reached town about 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning and was placed un- der arrest by Officer Cy Byrne. The latter took the trail of the eioping couple before daylight, but failed to get any trace of them and returned to town. Hart, the husband of the wO- man, and Ranger Bob Anderson start ed during the night for Roosevelt thinking to intercept the fugitives, but returned during the day empty hand ed. Late Thursday afternoon a for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
CHILD'S DANCE OF
DEATH IN LIONS CAGE

PARIS Feb ia child performer
was killed by lion while giving a skirt
dance in the animals cage in menage-
RE at Array. MoTbihan, last night
The little girl, who was an accom-
plished dancer. had hardly begun her
performance. when the lion growled.
and, after walking angrily round the
cage once or twice, finally sprang on
the child, killing her with one blow of
his paw.
The Mortified audience fed; and the
lion tanner, who is the chiId's father, at
tempted TO enter the cage
The lion was standing over the child 5
BODY, roaring angTily, and it took the
tanner some time TO drive the animal
into a corner and rescue the body.
Several persons have stated that the
tamer knew the animal was IN a bad
temper earlier in the evening. and he
has been arrested on a charge of having
caused the child's death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
WOULD REMOVE RED TAPE
FROM CONDEMNATION LAW
Gallinger Introduces Amendment to
Code Simplifying Process of Getting
Land Needed for District Uses.

Senator Gallinger introduced in the
Senate today a bill to amend section Is
of the code of laws for the District OF
Columbia relating to condemnation of
land for public use
The bill provides that when land Is
required by the District for any pub
lie or municipal use, and its purchase
is authorized by Congress and cannot
be acquired at a reasonable figure, the
Supreme Court of the District upon
application, may condemn the land at
price which it, upon advice OF a jury,
may deem satisfactory or just
Under the present status of the law
such a course OF procedure involves
much time and consequent loss of
money to the District, and the trainers
of the bill hope TO eliminate this fea-
ture by amending the code.
MIR. Galllnger also faVOrably report
ed bills from his committee to change
the name OF portion OF 9 street north
west to California street, and to incor-
Rorate the Edes Home for INDECENT
Widows
Other District bills favorabIy report
ed We're TO quit claim all the interest
of the United States to q certain tract
of land in the District OF Columbia to
the heirs of John G. Rivers deceased 4.
10 extend Euclid street in Meridian
Hill, and TO make il a misdemeanOr
punishable by fine and Imprisonment for
any man to willfuliy neglect to provide
for the maintenance of his wife or his
minor child or children in destitute cir
CumstanCes.
From the Committee on Commerce
MI Gallinger introduced a bill 10
amend the internal revenue laws so as
To provide for the publicity of it's
records in so Ear as it pertains to a list
or names OF all persons who have paid
special revenue taxes of any descrip-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
HONOR LlNCOLN'S MEMORY

One of the most interesting meetings
In the history of the Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ter Mussey Tent, No. I. Daughters of
Veterans, was held Saturday evening at
The Washington College of Law. the
evening being devoted to a service in
honor of Abraham Lincoln.
After the opening song. America, -
given by the audience. prayer was said
by the chaplain of the tent. Mrs. Mary
J.. Tryon, and the guests were welcomed
by the president. Miss Anna NJ. Roberts
\ paper was then read by Comrade
O. II. OIdroyd. of Lincoln Post. No. s.
on the life and character of Lincoln.
Comrade McCabe, an honorary mem
Der of the tent. recited an original poem.
and COmrade J. d. Bloodgood. COM
mander of Lincoln Post. No. 5. c.. A.
r.. delivered an address.
Those who took part IN the service
were Mrs Parker and Mrs N {. Lin
coin (Bessie Beach,, Of Lincoln Circle.
No 3. Ladies of the G.. A. r.: Comrade
b. +. Chase. of Lincoln Post No 8:
Comrade Thompson, Comrade Stubber-
field. of Missouri: Mrs. Julia Roberts
senior vice president of the Department
OF the Potomac. w K. c.; Major Lean.
national commander OF the u Y II :
and Comrades Tryon and knight of the
Army and Navy Union. One new men,
Der was Initiated. with more applica-
tons pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
PASTOR DRAPES FLAG
IN LATE KINGS HONOR
DR.. Wiseman, of the Church of Our Re-
deemeT, Delivers Sermon on Chris
tian of Denmark.

A lone Danish flag hung yesterday
from an upper window OF the residence
of the Rev. d. E. Wiseman, pastor of
the Church OF Our Redeemer. go Pome-
roy street northwest
The flag was draped in mourning and
was displayed as a mark OF respect 10
the memory of the late King Christian
of Denmark, who was the subject Of
the sermon delivered by Dr.. Wiseman
at the morning services yesterday at
the Church OF Our Redeemer. DR..
Wiseman spoke of the Christian charac-
ter OF the dead king, OF ms many kindly
traits OF character and his love for his
subjects, regardless of their color or
station in life.
At the conclusion OF the service a
prayer was offered for the repose OF the
soul OF the dead king and the happiness
OF the royal family he left and also for
the success and long life of Frederick,
the newly crowned monarch.
DR.. Wiseman was born in the West
Indies and was great admirer of the
dead king.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
GAMBLING WITH DEATH.
What Many of Us Are Doing Three
Times q Day.

For everything we get something IS
taken away. Every act pulls Two ways.
Some men in power dole out theh souls
for II. They can't have soul anc power
at the same time.
And SO, in this quick-hving age, most
Of US can't have energy and health a the
same time. One or the other must be
lost. and 1t is usually health.
We know we are doing wrong and
would like TO reform. but Ne have a
morbid fear Of being laughed at II We
aim 10 live and eat according TO con
science and good sense
Some OF US break away TO- awhile and
enslaVe ourselves TO = diet. We read
about the hardy Scotsman being fed on
porridge and oatcake, making soldiers
Of muscle and dash. and how Caesar
army was fed on corn. HSt the diet
doesn't last long. We quickly swing
back into the great line, eating ana
drinking TO rulDess ike the rest, eating
anything and everything, AT any time
and any way We find Il We say what
is a stomach for II 1t isn't 10 obey the
palate"
But there is really no one rule appH-
cable TO everybody's stomach. What one
man may eat another may not
But The dysPeptic should remember
that the death list has a dark shadow
pointing TO died OF heart disease
Physicians will tell Us that there are
few cases Of heart disease that do not
come from q stomach arrangement
At every meal We may be brewing
for ourselves a terrible case Of dyspeP-
sia- 1t may come upon Us after break
fast tomorrow morning. or after that
oyster supper tomorrow night
Acute indigestion means that you have
even chances for death or life That's
the gamble you are taking That
precious gastric juice decides, as rule,
whether YOU continue 10 live or not.
Therefore. if You feel your food lies
like lump of lead" on your stomach.
bewarei Your gastric juice IS weak II
can't dispose OF the food IN time 10 pre-
vent fermentation Take something that
will do II effectively, and at once. Take
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the most
neT Of all kinds OF stomach trouble
nausea, indigestion. the worst cases OF
dyspepsia, fermentation DiOaty teeung,
sOurness, heartburn and brash.
One grain Of an ingredient OF these
tablets will digest 5000 grains OF food
Your stomach needs a rest at once
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii relieve
your stomach OF more than two thirds
OF the work IL has u do, 0igsst5ng per
fectly whatever food there is IN your
stomach.
You can't do your work well. or be
cheerful OF have energy or vim or am
bition, when your stomach Is bad Make
yourself feel good after - hearty meat
feel good all over. clear your miad and
make you enjoy life, by taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Give your stomach a rest, so II can
right itself, then YOU need fear moth
ing You can get these tablets anywhere
for 80 cents a package
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES
WITH RETURN TICKETS

4 marriage certificate with a de-
tacha BILE return ticket. TO be used If de-
sired, Is proposed by the Washington
Secular League at their meeting last
night Mrs Sarah H. Sawyers is the
author Of this unique reform, but she
was not alone in this, as Mrs Belva a
Lock wood. who Is a pTaCtiCing lawyer
Marriage and Divorce" that the lat
ter was a necessity
She ridicuIed the idea of the Rev.
Felix Adler, that marriage was a duty.
and not a search for happiness. She
held that divorce without disgrace was
a necessity. and that her opinion was
that OF the majority of women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
BRIDE OF FOUR DAYS
AND FORTUNE GONE
Frenchman's Wife Elopes With Leader
of Gypsy Band, Taking
$4,000 With Her.

PARIS, Feb. I9.-Four days after his
marriage NJ. Merou. Of Plassy has lost
his bride and any snare he may have ex-
pected Of the 5000 her father. rich
manufacturer, gave her, rs a marriage
portion.
sum from her father's lawyers yester-
day naor1ing, and, returning home with
il. gave her husband the slip while he
cab which was waiting in readiness for
her near their residence, Joined the con-
ductor OF Hungar an gypsy band. well
known 10 the frcqucnteTs of a popular
boulevard cafe.
The bride mad the check for so 900
with her, and Immediately repairing
with all haste TO the bank upon which IL
was drawn she went inside and cashed
il while her companion waited anxiously
outside
At present this is the last trace Of
their movements to be discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

barracks and was treated by Hospital
Steward Owens. The next day George
Springman, who saw Beach ten minutes
before the shooting, which was done on
september 3, the day after Beach re-
eeiFed the blows on his head, stated that
Beach appeared nervous, talked ineoher-
entity in a whisper, and did not seem
right IN his head
'All Of that occurred before the shoot
ing and convinces me that the man was
not IN his right mind VIXEN the shooting
occurred
Beach was arrested by Captain Gun
lick and sent to the guard house When
asked by the officer and Private Long
what he did with the pistol. Beach re-
piled In a low tone: i 10 not know
THE man was sent to the Workhouse
TO await trial. Then he was examined
by DTs. Carr. Clark, Hooe, White, and
mind was a perfect blank from the time
ne saw Gichnel raise stick to strike
MIN until he a5yoke in the workhouse
one morning, The physicians stated
that the pupils OF the mssns eyes were
dilated, his pulse wac quick and his
hands cold, pale, and ciammy. The doc
tors say conclusion Of the brain, from
which Beach was suffering, would pro-
duce all of them.
Beach was opposed by several men
at the barracks because he refused 10
approVe work not property inltc. He
was assaulted first BIZ Gichner. Had he
no been struck on the head he Would
probably be living tods.. Application
was made in the Police Court for a
warrant for assault against Gicdn@T.
but IL Was never granted Beach.
Il do not think Beach committed sui
cide rather than go TO penitentiary. be-
cause IL WGs by no means q certainty
thar he was going there. The ma n
SiEtpIN rad not been IN his right mind
slEce he was struck on the head and
while wandering along the tracks he
became bewildered at the sight If two
engines running different ways and was
killed by one OF them"