davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
BosToN's "UNcooKED FEAST
Hub Has Big Vegetarian Banquet at
Which Nineteen Varieties
Are Served
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald
BOSTON, April 29.-One hundred
members and guests of the Twentieth
Century Club last night sat down to
an "uncooked banquet" the first of it's
kind in Boston, served by Eugene and
Mollie Griswold Chrlstion of New
York.
The menu presented nineteen varie-
ties, with nothing of an animal sub
stance except the overture of oysters
on the shell, and not one in the list
was prepared by any process in the art
of cooking. There were "unfired waf-
ers" of cereals and fruits, stuffed to-
matoes, lettuce, proteid nuts, almonds
and pecans, fruit cake and punch. and
even the butter was the product of
nuts. The only dressing was lemon
juice and the sole condiment was salt
The "cream of pea" soup was pro-
duced by soaking the peas, which were
afterward strained through colander
and the cream and other ingredients
added.
Vegetarians at the banquet were nu-
merous as were the opposing disciples
of the preponderance of protein and
nitrogenous elements in food. But
these matters were not discussed, the
entire attention, largely of curiosity,
being given to the new gustatory ex-
perience of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
CAMILLE BRINGS
OUT TEARS AT
THE GRAND

In Camille" which is the Grand
opera house offering for the week. Miss
Corinne Smell is given her first oppor-
tunity in this city to demonstrate to the
patrons of the Grand her ability.
"Camille," while it is of course a great
moral lesson, needs to be handled with
considerable delicacy by the players,
or some OF the situations may be made
rather more than doubtful. The Grand
company errs in neither direction and
Its Interpretation is one that no stock
company IN this city could surpass.
Miss Warrenton gave a clever rem
Gition of the character of Madame
Prudence. who borrowed necessarily the
gains of Camille, and who finally robbed
the creature of her last franc. Miss
Hayward does exceedingly well as
Nichetts this week. Harrison King as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
RUSSIANS FACE
SERIOUS TROUBLE
RADICAL CANDIDATES WIN IN
ELECTION
Prisoners Who Are on Their Way to
Exile In Siberia Chosen by
Peasants to Represent
Them
By Associated press,

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 2e.--F'ri-
days elections show that the tide
against the government is rising in
stead of subsldng, for instead of a
more conservative element, the candi-
dates elected are even more radical in
their opinions than those chosen
April s.
A notable feature of the result of
the election is the increasing rad
ical character of the representatives
chosen by the peasants without the
participation of other classes. In
many cases the peasants named rep
resentatives with views which are
even more extreme than those held by
the constitutional democrats.
At Saratoff, the capital of the pro-
vince of that name, which has been a
center for agrarian agitation, the
peasants chose some of their number
who are now on their way to exile in
Siberia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
HAUNTED MAN TRIES SUICIDE
Punished for Fifteen Years by Vision
of Woman He Murdered,
Would Die
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, April 29.-Haunted by
the face of the woman he foully mur~
dered fifteen years ago, Joseph Evans,
aged 80 years, attempted to kill himself
last night by swallowing carbolic acid
The effort was not successful, and to-
day he was sent to the workhouse for
thirty days on the simple charge of
disorderly conduct.
Fifteen years ago Evans shot and
killed Sadie Bruner, an inmate of dis
orderly house. His age and the fact
that he was intoxicated when he COM
mitted the deed saved him from first
degree verdict and he was sentenced
to the penitentiary for twelve years.
From the day of the murder until now
Evans has been constantly haunted by
the face of the woman he killed. He
declares that in his cell in the peniten-
tiary, If he awoke during the night, he
would see her face looking at him from
the wall Of his prison. Since his re-
lease he has walked the streets night
after night, seeking to escape the look
of that murdered woman. There is no
reproach in her face, only pity and an
guish.
Twice before Evans has tried to end
his torture by taking his life, once by
shooting and once by poison, but he
lives on, tortured by the dead face and
punished as no law of man ever devised
could punish him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30

Armand was as usual vigorous, force
full and at all times in earnest. Mr..
King is an ideal melodrama leading
man.
This weeks production Of Camille
at the Grand is creditable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
MMessaae From Mars"

Tonight at the Mason "A Message
From Mars will be the attraction. The
play is comedy that has attracted
much attention throughout the United
States since it was brought to this
country from England. Tonight is its
first presentation in California. The
basic principle of the play is the task
of reforming selfish and egotistic
man. David Proctor is the leading
artist and his supporting company in
clude large number of the same play
ers who assisted in making the comedy
so great a success during its long run
in London and New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
TAKES 1000 TO SEE CIRCUS
Juvenile Court Judge of Chicago Es-
corts Record "Famlly" to View
the RingIlng Elephant
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Judge Mack of
the juvenile court, as happy as boy,
took his large family to the circus at
the Coliseum this afternoon. There were
1000 children in this family, which is the
largest in the CITY,
Judge Mack's family is made UP of the
forlorn little wards of Cook county.
They had to be collected from every
where-from the Juvenile Detention
home. from the John Worthy school
and from the twenty-four probation
districts" They came from the Ghetto,
from the river wards and from Back OF
the Yards" The little ones all "gor
in free" They were the guests of Ring
ling Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
I'm the MAY number

begins interesting exciting any novel
years. combines unusual thrilling interest with
Fathers and mothers and
ali who have the slightest taste for romantic adventure will
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR \ MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
 AT ASH FORK

The contract for the construction Of the new hotel and depot at Ash Fork has been awarded to C. Leonardt, n prominent contractor of Los Angelcs. The buildings will be two stories high and on the general plan of the AT varado hotel at Albuquerque.
 The material used will be reinforced concrete, and the buildings will have n frontage of little over 400 feet. Work will be commenced immediately, and pushed to completion, as the ae' commodations for freight and passen' ger traffic at that point are not uP to the standard of other stations of equal importance on the Santa Fe's lines. The contract price is in the neighborhood of sl5O,oOO. The build ings will be erected about l2Oo feet west of the present depot.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

Ough initiative among our able teach CTS to accomplish such an object, and ], as a parent and one interested in the welfare of the children, would gladly idea, am sure there is enough public spirit in Prescott, cspcci- ally among some of her rich mining magnatcs, to make success of this scheme, when once the ball is set roll ing.
 Two of the best exercises in the world for ehildrcn-boxing for boys and dancing for boys and girls--have not, so far as I know, a teacher in Prescott at the present time, and if taken up by competent instructors should prove amply remuncrative, as all of us who desire the best that is in life for our children, wish to sec them grow up good and true citizens. healthy in body, sound in mind, an' glad at heart. This latter suggestion is apart from the general remarks as to school gymnastics, but there is no rcas. on why n school gymnasium if estab. lished should not be complete aLd comprehensive in every detail. Trusting that something may, if possible, he 1onc towards the creation of such school gymnasium, yours faithfully,
 PARENT
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
QUO vADIs" FAv0RITEs.
Mir. and Mrs. Marston Coming Hert
 Next Week.

MT. Theodore Marston, who brought the splendid production of "Quo Vadis' to Prescott iust Octo' Der and who previous to coming west was identified with leading roles with Mary Mannering and Virginia liar ned, is now stage director with Geo. samuels' attractions, and with him his wife Florence Stanley, who will be remembered as the handsome and naughty Empress Poppea in "Quo Vadis," are now playing the leading parts in "Hello, Bill"
 Mir, and Mrs. Marston created a very favorable impression when last here and their presence with this company assures finished and high class per formance.
 The Geo. Samuels' company will ap pear at the Elks' theater for three nights, January l5, l6, and l7. Sec the announcement of attractions in the advertising columns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
SOUVENIRS FOR CoNaREssMEN,

The congressman and others who were guests on the recent congression. al excursion through Arizona, have received from Walter Douglas, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge proper. ties in Arizona, and who was host of the party ss long as they were on the lines of the Southwestern, hand. somely bound collections of photo. graphs of scenes on the trip.
 The albums are quite large, being bound l0xl5 inches. and are bound in soft morocco leather. The pictures are of the various mining properties and cities visited, including groups of the congressional party at most places, and the whole makes m excellent sou. venir of n memorable and pleasant trip. All the congressman received them for Christmas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
(From Ssturdsy's Daily.)

Within a few days the town of Je. rome will be defendant in three dam. age suits for the sum of $lO,O00 each which will be instituted by Arthur Cordiner, Charley Hooker, and Phil Pechavich, who were arrested a few days ago in the copper city for violat. ing an antigambling ordinance re. gently passed by the town council, and two of them were acquitted by 2 jury of twelve men on last Thursday night after Il sensational trial, which lasted the greater part of that day.
 The suits will be filed in the dis trict court here as soon as Attorney Reese NJ. Ling, of this city, who arriv. ed from Jerome last evening, and who is the attorney for Cordiner, Hooker and Pecharieh, can prepare the neces sary papers in the case.
 Mir. Ling, when interviewed by q Journal. Miner man last evening, stated on behalf of his clients that they felt deeply hurt over their arrest, and be
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
AN AFTERNOON BLAZE.

Tho beautiful home of Dave Bilcs and wife on North Marina street was discovered to be on fire Friday af. ternoon at { o'clock, and were it not for the prompt action of the volun. teer fire companies in answering the alarm, the entire building and its con. tents would have been entirely de. stroyed.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. IL started in the kitchen and spread to the adjoining apartment, which is used as n bedroom, entirely destroying the furniture and contents of both rooms The damage Co the building, clothing carpets and furniture is estimated at $1,500. entirely covered by insur ance. Dude Hose Company No. 2 got first water.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

sent around the territory by Mir. Rob. erts, and the result is that he has more orders already than he can fill. The Tempe bank is being made from the blocks of the material, and the walls of the beet sugar plant at Glen. dale, will be made from the stuff. Mir. Roberts is hauling to the railroad and shipping daily. He has a derrick which he uses in loading the blocks from his wagon into the cars. He has found that his team cannot haul en. ough of the material to supply the de. mands.
 MT. Mcdonald has already, or will soon confer with the railroad officials in this city with n view to getting spur built to the quarry. W. A. Drake is taking the matter up at present.
 The location covers mountain of the material. It is not in blocks or slabs, but comes in solid formation lt can be easily drilled and blasted out in immense chunks. It is easily handled and there is an unlimited quantity of it.
 Any person interested in the fire bricks may see the samples which were left at the bar room in the Burke hotel. Mir. Mcdonald intends to con. fer with (. F.. Finncy, of the Arizona Smelling company, regarding the sale of the stuff to the company for use at the shelter at Humboldt. He also had one brick which was to be sent to Mayer.
 If the brick is what it is claimed to be, it will revolutionize the use of fire bricks in the United States. X house built of the material could not be destroyed by fire for the walls would not be damaged in the least.
 In Philadelphia now Mir. Kinsman, man of means, is making tests to de. terminc the best machinery to adopt for the cutting of the bricks. He is interested with Mir. Roberts and pro. poses to put the article on the market by the wholesale
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
Argues For ASound Body And A Sound
 Mind
Should Provide Facilities For Systematic
 Exercise
Editor Journal. Miner.

Editor Journal. Miner.
 Dear Sir-While our school authori. ties are doing an excellent work ,n the public schools of Prescott, in provid. ing manual training for our boys, yet it appears Co me to be pity that sys. tematic gymnastics for the children has hitherto been overlooked. It is i'm. possible for our children Co make pro. gross mentally if their bodies are not properly trained and muscular develop. mcnt built up, for q sound mind in n sound body are concrete and inscpar. able. Systematic exercise for children in the home is practically impossible owing to limited space and wan, cf paraphcrnalia, and in any case, home exercise can never be compared to drill gymnastics,where such is systcmat. ically and intelligently carried out.
 A properly equipped gymnasium, if room could he found for such in the public school building, would be the greatest help imaginable in building up bright and susceptible scholars, and would not cost n great deal of money. It seems to me that there is quite en.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
TOWN OF JEROME TO
 RE SUED FOR DAMAGES
Owners of Gambling Houses Who Were Acquitted By Jury Will Begin Ac- tion In Few Days to Collect $1O,OOO Each From the Municipality.

lieve that they have not been fairly dealt with from the fact that two members of the council who voted for the passage of the ordinance were ap. pointed members of the body to fll vacancies instead of being regularly elected by the qualified electors of Je. rome in accordance with the law as cx. pressed in the statutes.
 He also said that hc was informed by one of his clients that the petition which was presented to the council asking for the passage and enforce. ment of an anti. gambling ordinance was not signed by any of the leading citi. zens or large taxpayers of the town, end that the parties who attached their signatures to it were principally people who had no business interests there, and not owners of property within the corporate limits. The out. come of these suits will be awaited with interest. It is expected that the cases will be ably represented on both sides.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
HAS A QUARRY OF
 NATURAL FIRE BRICK
New Discovery Near W,ckenburo May Revolutionize the Industry--Mater;al Being Used In The Tempe Bank And The Beet Sugar Factory.

The old processes of manufacturing s,e bricks will have to take a back .e,, now and give way to the natural ,,,duct. which is found in unlimited osap,l,ics south of Wickenburg, a mineral region which has given the county many surprises in the past five or SIX years. Wickenburg will soon have n place in history, and that dis ,pc,ion will be made by its fire brick.
 D. R Mcdonald, foreman for Grant Bros. railroad contractors, came up from Wickcnburg yesterday, bringing with him four or five bricks which he propo.es to show to various parties in ,his city who will be interested in the new discovery. The bricks were cut ou, of the large blocks and are crudely fashioned. The material, absolutely n natural one. is said to be entirely in. des,ructible by fire, and will stand any heat ,o which it may be subjected. Heat one of the bricks until it is a cherry red, throw it into a bucket of wa. fer and it will come out without its color changed or its body damaged one iota It is impervious to the heat of furnace.
 The color of the brick is white, not unlike the color of manufactur. ed fire brick. The stuff is fine grain. cd, and is easily sawed or chopped. A machine could be fashioned that would make bricks by saving them from the blocks that come from the mountain of material. The blocks could easily be- sawed into long strips, and then The bricks sawed off the desired width.
 The fire brick quarry belongs to Dick Roberts, who located it some time ago. Tests were made of the brick at Philadelphia, and the reports from the chemists were very hattering. They pronounced the material a fire brick substance, and declared it to be far ahead of any manufactured pro duet yet made anywhere.
 Samples of the material have been
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
PUBLIC RECORDS.

w. NJ. Owens and D. F.. Huntsinger locate two mines, Black Rock dist.
 Jules !. Humbert locates Humbcrt water right near center sec. 20, 10 N, E.
 Crazy Basin Mining Co. files aff If work on three mines, Peek dist.
 Cash Mines Co. files afr of work on four mines, Hass. dist.
 Commercial Trust Co.,. trustee, files n of n work on Alta mine, Weaver dist.
 Alvarado Gold Mining Co. files of work on Alta mine, Weaver dist.
 A. W. Edwards files an of q work on three mines, Rig Bug dist.
 F. M. Murphy files afr of work on wildhower group mines, Pine Grove dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters Ye. in the post office at Prescott, ariz., for the week ending Jan. s, 1906. Bruce, W. D. .. Clark, Mrs. C. P. Green, Ira W. (2) Hayward, Stanley. Hoover. Matilda, Mrs. Jarannlbo, Justo, MT. Jacobs, Jess. Jemes, Mr. ]. Jones, Thomas. Kyle, John Logan, Derry. Lett, Chas. J. Lewis, Miss Alpha. Light and Center. Lucus, Miss Bell. Merrett, Mrs. J. A. Olds, Charlie. Nada, Joe. Olds, A. N. O'Connor, James J. Powers, q. w. Roberts, C. R. Sanita, Gus. Selig, Bob. Smith, Emmitt Thompson, Joseph. waltreing, John. Williams, D. Ford. Williams, Calvin IT. White. Charles w. Zahnski, F. R.
 SPANISH. Gadrial Preido Jascual Olbcra. Felipe Maldonso. Francisco Uendez Crus Figuerod. Augustin Garcia. Fernrier Duroin. Bidal Bedolla. Gabino Tafalia. Plasido Salas Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised.
 AL. SMITH, PM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
An Emergency Medicine.

For spraihs, bruises, burns, seaids and similar injuries, there is nothing SO good as Chambcrlain'S Pain balm' If soothes the wounded, and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal In about one third the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Nothing is more in demand than medicine which meets modern require mcn,s for blood and system cleanser such as Dr. Kng's New Life Pills They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them At all druggists. 25c, guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

All the new shades in wOolens for fall and winter. I9O5-O6, just unpaekeh at voightlar ,:f's, the Tailor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

We can say nothing too good about Harrington Hall Steel Cut Cosfee. Bashford Burmister Ca.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

"Psbs, Blue Ribbon" at the Vorc Wholesale Liquor fo.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

You can live without the Journal. Miner. but why should your
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

The Journal. Miner. 7sc a month.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01

New York. July 3i--JOseph Adams,
20 years Of age. who shot and killed
hts cousin. Henry Schmltzler In front
~ the iatter's home In Richmond
hin. Queens Borough surrendered 20
the police and set up plea IT self
defense. Adams claims Schm01l"t
had been sending Mrs Adams an
moving postal cards, and hal been
damaging Mrs. Adams chArac'"I Mr
Adams went to his cousins home and
after listening outside the pArlor ain
dow for some time. suddenly threw
open the shutters and exclaimed !
heard what you said and ! have 90
you nov" Henry SchmitEler and .
brother rushed on, ~ he hous~
Adams claims. and we're mAkins Tor
him when he drew his revolver and
nred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01
SHORTAGE Charmed 10 Mayor.

Paterson, y J. Iu'l - Former
Mavor Beicher u this city. who has
been wantcl for some time Tor an al.
legged shortage. returned here sun.
day and gave himself up tie was
forced % take this step BY his pow
cry Belchcr has moi been out of
the country IN spite Of rumors thai
he vi, In the Hawaiian Islands and
China since his disappearance. he
ha. wandered about the country. OBJ
tanning employment where and when
he could. and vas finally forced by
s,rcs, NJ circumstances TO return 10
the city. where he once had friends
Balcher has been missing since Aug
/. 1906 lie vas charged with haV
Ing obtained 10000 by fraudulen,
representations and With taking s. 600
from a local company ~ which he ~As
nreatdent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01
Report Ia Satisfactory.

Otawa July 70 When sidney
Fisher ~ the department u agricul
,ura a,kei hls department . repor'
On he condition. II the canning estAb
n.hm-nt, AMI slaughter houses be
also arranged "a have an analysts
made u canned goods A. offered Tor
sale hruuSlou' ~" dominion The
repnr' Z The d~pa -'m"n' - AErtoul
tur- i ~, y-, completed bat the an
aiy.s ~ ne chief /JiF. Tomas
p MoFarlAnd. Ia hhi.a~i AoFAf
land In hls rspor' safs tha, ~ sam
pi-s we're collected throughout Cana
IA and sste snAiyBsd Thls iHeiaa
Fl sample, from me United States
q, veil c. Canada packet meats IN
only fur samples % TIE III usrs
found any syidenes ~ i~cnn position
The report 10. therefore siEhlJ sAiis
fac Ogy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-01
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