davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

days I was completely cured, and l think permanently, as it was about five years ago.
 "The psoriasis first made its appear ance in red spots, generally forming circle, leaving in the center aspot'Rbout the size of silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form heavy dry scale of white silvery appearance and would gradually drop of To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and . light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. If was worse on my arms and limbs, al- though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If let the scales remain too long without remov- ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. l suffered intense itching. worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable.
 "To sum it all up, would not go through such another ordeal of affiiction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas. (signed) W. M. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
 Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Pills sold throsghout the world Potter Drug Chem CoIP Sole Props bosson-
 aS- Mailed Free, " HeW to Cure ToEtaEiag AanoEG
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
GUARANTEED BY H. GOODMAN.
1 Simple Way to Cure Catarrh by Fly omei Without Stomach Dosing.

It is the height of folly to dose the stomach with internal medicines to cure nasal catarrh. It cannot be cur ed except the catarrhal germs that are present in the nose, throat and lungs have first been killed.
 Direct local treatment by breathing Hyomei through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. is abso- lutely necessary to kill the catarrhal germs and prevent their growth and formation.
 The soothing air of Hyomei heals the smartitng and raw membrane of the air passages in the nose. throat and lungs, kills off the catarrhal germs and rids the system of the last traces of catarrh.
 The complete HyOmei outfit consists of hard rubber inhaler which can be carried in the purse or vest-pocket. a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Fly omei, and costs only one dollar while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents, thus making it the most eco nomical treatment for the cure of ca tarrh. as well as the most reliable.
 H. Goodman positively guarantees a cure when Hyomei is used in accord ance with the simple directions on the package, or he will refund the money. This certainly shows their faith and belief in the virtues of HyOmei
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT
 SEEMED Al HAND
What San Francisco Woman Thought
 When the Earthquake Came.

Among the letters which have been received from San Francisco is one
 from Mrs. Alice Gray, daughter of
 Thomas Miller of this city. Each let
 ter naturally describes some different
 phase of the great calamity. One per
 son could not see it alL
 The writer confessed in the beginning
 her inability 10 tell what had hap pened and said: 'I hope I shall never
 go through such a thing again. sometimes think it must have been a dream that awakened us from our sleep last Wednesday morning about
 o'clock to feel ourselves swaying as though we were in a storm at sea. The very atmosphere seemed to turn blue and with the cries and the crashing of everything breakable and the rumb- ling of the earth, it seemed as though the end of all things had come. And | iL did come for hundreds who were in hotels and roOming houses that fell and in a few moments were nothing | but cinders. It will never be known how many lives were lost in the ter rible calamity. One hotel near Mays home, a three story structure sank so that nothing could be seen but the ton and 2 hundred and thirty people went ! down. Tn front of 1t where the street
 was level formerly is now a hill." The house of the writer was saved but was badly shaken. The house of a brother-in-law was in the path of the flames. The rest of the letter is given
 to description of conditions after the [ fire and the means of relief which have been employed, She is hopeful of the future as most of the people who are now in the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
OFFICIAL ADVICE
 ON LAGUNA WORK
Definition Wanted oF Kind of Labor
 Coming Under Eight Hour Law.

Joseph B. Lippincott and Homer Hamlin. engineers of the reclamation service, spent yesterday in Phoenix, leaving again for the south last night Mir Lippincott Is the supervising en- gineer in charge of the Los Angeless offices and MT Hamlin is the con- structing engineer who has charge Of the Laguna dam project near Yuma.
 The visit of the engineers was pri- marily for a conference with J. L. Alexander, United States district at torney, there being several matters concerning which they desired to se- cure his opinion One was in respect of right of way questions on some old irrigating ditches across which the en- gineers have constructed the Colorado river levees. Another was the labor question. As has been published here tofore the district attorney has had trouble with certain of the contractors on the Laguna project for working their men more than eight hours. which is a violation of the laws con- trolling government enterprises. Messrs. Lippincott and Hamlin desired to secure from the district attorney a ruling that defined just what class of employees should be limited to eight hours of daily activity, as they have no desire to run contrary to the law or subject themselves to criticism.
 Concerning the eight hour controver- sy. MT Alexander returned from Tue son last week where he established something of a precedent in the Unit ed States district court. Yuma county being in that district. The contracting firm of J. c. White & Co. was indicted on two counts for a violation of the eight hour law. In both instances the company pleaded guilty and was fined $500 in each case. The fine was paii and it is believed there will be no more trouble It is understood also that an indictment has been found against an other contracting firm but no further action has been taken in the case yet and the name of the company is not disclosed.
 During the court session in Tucson fifteen indictments were found of which there were eleven convictions. Eleven of the indictments were for selling liquor to Indians. ten of the de- fendants being convicted. The fif- teentn indictment was against a col ored man who was convicted of adul- tery.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
LOST A BROTHER

LOST A 8RoTHER-O. ArguelIo. who is employed as a brakeman on q Santa F'e, Prescott & Phoenix passen ger train, has received a telegram from his father in Los Angeles saying that he was starting for San Francisco to take charge of the remains of another son, William Arguello, whose body was found in the ruins of the Richelieu hotel. The young man was employed there as a clerk and for some time tt was feared by his relatives that he had perished. as no news of him could be secured. The family is one of the old and highly respected Mexican families of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
zoELLER-PoMERoY-Tbe

ZOElIER- OMEROY-The nuptials of Miss Frances L. Pomeroy and H. E. Zoeller were celebrated at high noon Tuesday, April r. at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs. Frank T. Pomeroy. !7O7 Hoover street, Los An geles, Rev. Baker T. Lee of Christ church officiating. The home was frightened with many blossoms, and in the drawing room, where the ceremony took place, canopy of asparagus ferns was starred with white roses and car nations. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by the brides grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Cole, it being the anniver- sary of her own wedding. The little sister of the bride was flower girl. Af- ter a luncheon which was rendered by near relatives at the Hotel Alexandria, they left the city for a short bridal tour On their return they will make Los Angeles their home.-LOs Angeles Times. Mrs. Zoeller is a niece of Mrs
 w. L. Pinney of this city, and former ly resided here for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
LIZ MAY BE A SALE.

It was reported yesterday that A MT. Miller of Ft. Collins, N NJ, had bought out Edson's saloon. MT. Ed son was asked about the matter and said that while it might be a sale in time to come, at present Mir. Miller would simply be in charge of the place during the absence of himself and Mrs. Edson, who would shortly leave on a trip to Gallup, N. M., to be gone the better part of the summer. They will leave in about a week
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

was again moved to it's original loca- tion, and in the afternoon the tents were again struck and the march to town taken up. That time the shelter tents were struck in eight minutes. The march of the Normal for four miles and half required but an hour and fifteen minutes, including 10 min utes rest, and the boys had been up all night. had been drilling hard for three days and had on heavy packs, beside other equipment.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
ALEC BADLY CRUSHED.

Yesterday mornings train from the south brought In a young man by the name of w. E. James, who the night before had met with a painful acci- dent on the Southern Pacific a short distance beyond Gila Bend. He had fallen from the train and one leg had been broken in two places and badly crushed. He received some medical attention nere and was taken on to Mesa on the nine o'clock train. where it was understood he had relatives.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
eAss RRos., REUNIoN-

GASS BROS! REUNION-A tele- gram was received here yesterday by Gass Bros. from brother, L. J. Gass, at Nashville, Tenn. saying that he was leaving for Phoenix and would reach here Wednesday morning. This is the third brother of the family that will make this city his home, and a fourth brother is expected to arrive later in the year. All of them will be connect ed with the restaurants of Gass Bros, the new one now being prepared at Coffee AIS old stand on Washington street and the present restaurant on North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

WIcKENBURG EXcURsIoN-sun day next an excursion will be run by the Santa Fe to Wickenburg, where a big picnic will be held A special train from Prescott will reach Wickenburg about noon, and many residents of both Phoenix and Prescott are planning to meet in Wickenburg for a days visit. The fare from this city for the round trip will be S1 During the day, at Wickenburg, a ball game will be played between a Wickenburg nine and a nine from Prescott. The train from this city will be limited to 200 passengers.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
Of the Cadet Encampment and the
 Events During That Time.

Capt. F. NJ. Irish of the Normal Ca det company supplied the writer yes terday with some additional details of the company's three day encampment which may be of interest to the public and which, as a matter of fairness, should be given space as the account of the engagement which was printed
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
DEPARTURE OF MR pENIck

DEPARTURE OF MIR. PENlck- Rev. E. A. Penick and wife left last evening over the southern route for Tuskaloosa, Ala, where they will in the future make their home. A large crowd of friends and admirers were at the train to bid them a pleasant and hap py trip and success in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
TEMPE
DEATH TO COYOTES.

By express Sunday morning O. c. Watson received a shipment of three stag hounds a mother and two half grown pups, from Rockyford, Col. They are beautiful animals and cost their owner a good round sum. Their pur- pose on the Watson ranch will be the externination of all the coyotes in that vicinity, which have been deatI on chickens and small stock therea- bouts lately.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Of Soap, six boxes tic UT a Oint- ment, and two bottles of Cuti- cura Resolvent. l bathed with the Soap, applied the Ointment once a day, and took the Resolvent as di- rected. In thirty
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
NIGHT wATcHMAN RESIGNS.

After dark, as well as during day light, Tempe is now a model town and the need of a night watchman is no longer felt. T. w. Carteledge, who mas been holding down that position in a very satisfactory manner for the past four months, has accordingly resigned and tonight, for the first time in tha; many months, will enjoy good nights sleep
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
MAsoNs, NEW LAMP.

The Masonic order at this place has installed brand new lamp which will be hung in front of the odd Fellows building. It will be lighted with cleo tricity and is handsomely painted and decorated. It will be placed in posi- tion today by the A H. & " company.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
.ctus bu the wavside nrevy,

A cactus by the wayside grew, And nothing saw but the sky so blue; But now it shines in many home, Nor ever more will need to roam, For by Donofro twas found on the way And CrystaIIized Cactus Candy it is to-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

This is the latest portrait of George w Cable. the popular writer. and founder of the Home Culture clubs designed to promote more cordial rela- uons between divergent ranks of so- ciety chatty account of Where to Plant What from his pen appears in the May century. MT. Cable is of southern birth, but his home has been Tn Northampton, Mass, for many years past.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
BARGAINS

in Hats for two weeks. Watch Mrs. Leebrick's showcase. Everything in summer stock will be sold at a bar gain.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
AWFUL PSORIASIS
 35 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy HumOr in Patches All Over the Body Skin Cracked and Bleeding Itching Unbear- abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

CT was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-five years. It was in patches all over my body. 1 used three cakes
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line of cakes, pies, bread, etc. Andre building.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

For family use-Old Rutledge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Advantages of Aerial Navigation
Aside From Its War Value

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Since the publication in the magazine
section of The Times, some weeks ago.
Of the article describing my aeromobne,
i have received inquiries from many
sources as TO the advantages and posi-
billties Of aerial navigation aside from
war purposes Everyone seems to ap-
preciate the great value OF an aeromO-
bile IN time of war
II you Will kindly grant me the space
in your paper. l Will try TO briefly
answer these inquiries for the beneft
of those Of your readers 20 whom I
have not personally written. and who
would doubtless Ike TO know, and. also
possibly, save myself further trouble.
I will state at the beginning that the
commercial possibilities Of a successful
flying machine are practically unlimited.
and the advantages over other modes
OF transportation are very many.
First. let us take up the matter Of ad-
vanrages Of aerial navigation One
would have no grades TO climb. no
curves 10 round. no crossings 10 stop
for. no pedestrians or vehicles 70 avoid.
but could go from point 10 point in the
most direct manner, and at speed that
would be limited only by the capacity
% the engines. and there would be 10
Unnecessary stops en- route.
Decidedly, aeromObiles present the sat
isfactory solution of the question OF
rapid transit of passengers and light
freight
Such are a few of the many ad-
vantages of the commercial use Of aero
mobiles aside from the question of cost
and the exhiliration of this mode OF
travel. The aeromobiles could be sold for
the same OF less price as is now charg-
ed for first-class automobile
Now as 70 possibilities. from com
mercial viewpoint OF course. the scope
Of its possibilities would broaden with
the DEVELOPMENT Of the aeromobile, but
here are a few OF the uses TO which a
real aeromobile could be put at once-
Racing. pleasure trips, sightseeing,
rapid transit. aid in bridge building over
chasms. advertising, delivery OF small
Parcels 10 distant points, exploring, civil
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

engineering. telephotography, topograph-
iCal drafting. map making, as well as
the uses to which the automobile IS
usually put. Certainly the evolution OF
the aeromObfle VIII enlarge the scope OF
its commercial usefulness, as Is the case
with the automobile and other modes q
transportation.
Many types OF aeromobfles havS bSen
successfully used n short flights, under
favorable weather conditions, and thlf
generation will see the beginning OF sue
cessful and practical aerial navigation,
but none viii be successful. from a prtc-
teal, commercial standpoint, which OF
fers resistance TO the air currents IN tre
form OF broad wings OF sails or aero
planes, or solid walled cars or gas Sa gs.
for the simple reason that such brad
surfaces are too easily caught by con
trary air currents and the car driven IA :
from its cOurEa.
Very respectfully yours,
SPENCER E. BOMAR.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ROSinQ IMPLICATED.

The conclusion reached by the police
was that the counts woman visitor
had admitted two men and that to-
gether they had murdered the count
and robbed the fat and fed.
A few davs later the countess re-
turned to her fathers house and with
TuIlio and the professor started for
Venice. They had not been gone more
than a few days when the police be-
gan 10 receive anonymous letters tell
ing them to seek Rosina Bonetti. This
woman they knew 20 be a friend OF
TuIlio. They found her and though
she told but little still their suspi-
cions were aroused. and the reports
that Tullio had been terribly enraged
by the counts treatmen- Of his sister
and had threatened yer geance. were
recalled 1t was not certain, however,
that Rosina's hand fitted the stain
which had been found on the wall
But while pe1ple were still wonder
ing about Tullo's absence and ques-
tioning one another as to the posi-
bility OF his having had a hand in the
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
TulEo Madg 81 Sterner 8tuf.

Tul,ic. however. was made OF Otho-
stun. and. using ROsina Bonetd as 4
lure. accomplished the murder. the
news Of which the countess was anx-
iously awaiting in Venice. The trial
was most sensational The children
Of the countess were made 10 testify
against their mother. and Giovanni,
the boy, IS reported 70 have said:
When I STOW Up the murderer OF
my father viii have me 70 reckon
with
The countess has at last regalned
her liberty. though she has by no
means established her innocence IN
dOubtedly a woman OF emotional tenn
Derament. tied 10 a man whom she
not only hated. but held IN great con
tempt: loving with al her soul the
man 10 whom she had given her first
affections. she was strongly tempted.
II she sought 20 be free II was a moral
weakness. but she had needed the
strength Of a great character or the
weakness OF a nonentity 70 have re-
mained passive all the years OF her
life VIII her children ever think
again Of her as a mOther2 II IS not
impossible that one OF the greatest
punishments she could receive IS to
realize more and more. as the years
go BY. that she. though a mother. IS
chndless. It may be that her freedom
is a great boon. but il IS sure that her
punishment has not ceased.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Like q Roman of Old.

Seek no further for the assas ssIn
or Count Bonmartini. for 7 have come
to tell you his name. II IS my son.
Tullio"
Bologna was sstouuded- But the old
man told his story concIseIy and
clearly and the officials were forced
70 believe him He asserted that Tul-
lio. assisted by friend and Ros!na
Bonetu had murdered the count out
OF revenge for his treatment OF the
countess. TuIIo was arrested IN
Switzerland and brought back 70
Bologna He admitted that his father
had told the truth. but said that he
had killed Bonmartini IN seIf-defense.
He said that he had gone 10 see the
Count 10 protest against his taking
his sister 70 Padua, where her health
would be IN danger. While they were
talking the Bonetti woman had come
20 see the count. but he had told her
10 20 away. Then Bonmartini had
spoken so insultingIy OF the Murri
family that in a rage TuIlio struck
him The count drew a stlletto In
the struggle the keen blade entered
the counts neck and then HIS abdo-
men Blind with hate. TulIio seized
the knife and thrust Il into the counts
body repeatedly.
Realizing what had happened. he
dismanteled the room and did every
thing he could 10 give the impression
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

was, however. on the wane. She had
lost all respect for him.
At this critical moment DR.. Secchi.
her old lover thrust himself again
upcn her notice lie raid her all kinds
OF attention, became her constant COM
panicn and her passion for him burst
forth anew. At last she yielded and
thereby 5ook the first long step which
eventually brought her behind the
prison bars FOR three long years.
She did not attempt to conceal from
her husband hoW matters stood be-
tween her and DR.. Secchi, that all
her love was now given to the latter
Separation from her husband followed
there being no divorce in Italy-and
the count went 10 Rome. Mutual
friends took a hand and months later
a partial reconciliation was effected
and after a quaint ceremony perform
ed By a cardinal the count and count
esS took up their abode in an apart
ment in Bologna. The experiment.
however. did not prove a success. for
these two now heartily detested one
another. This was added to by the fact
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

lie impression In high social circ,--
was that the count 81 treated his wife
and that she was a martyr 70 the
cause OF womanhood.
In August. 1872. the count went 70
stay a; country house. The countess
had gone 10 Venice taking with her
the two children. On the afternoon OF
August 2S the count returned 70 Bo-
loEne That was the last seen Of him
He disappeared completely. Tele-
grams from the countess arrived ask
ing MS whereabouts. but no news was
forthcoming.
The house In which the count and
countess had their apartments had
been remodeIed and divided into Eats.
On September 2 some Of the occupants
OF other flats told Prof. Murri o. an
unpleasant odor and asked that IT be
investigated II apparently came from
the apartment which had berS pre-
vtously occupied by his son-.n-Ia ".
The police were sent 10 investigate.
Tullio SIUrri. the countess brother. in
the capacity OF secretary OF the NUM-
cipal council. accompanied them
When the door of the fat had been
battered in the body Of the an'iable
Count Bonmartini was found stretched
upon the floor in a state OF semi
putrehcation- He had apparently been
murdered just after his arrival az the
fat for his umbrella and travelling bag
were beside him. On the wall was the
bloody imprint of a woman's hand.
The room was IN the utmost disorder.
The counts pockets had been picked
and the trunks and cabinets rihSd-
On q table with two chairs beside IL
were the remains ora supper and some
champagne bottles half empty A let
ter written by woman promising to
pay the count a secret visit on the
night Of the 18th of August lay there
too.