davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

and when ambu77z7fs, would ap-
proach them they would spring up and
try to slash the Americans with knives
AS the troops were nearing the sum
NIT of Mt Dajo many of the fanatics
leaped over the precipice upon the
troops. Some of them succeeded in sciz-
ing soldiers and rolling with them down
the dcclivity.
Women fought alongside the men.
and many were necessarily killed" said
General Wood. Some of the men. hold
ing children before them as shields.
plunged into our bayOnets and slashed
the Americans with their bolOs until II
was impossible to segregaje the in
human enemy.
II regret the killing of women and
children. but il was unavoidable"
Natives Scorned Surrender.
The majority of casualties among the
troops. according to General Wood, were
caused by spears and kTises. 1t was
impossible to save any of the MoTos
after the fight began because they alb
soIutely scoTned surrender and many
of them even fought the surgeons after
they had been placed on the operating
table. The island is quiet now.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
GREENE E-GAYNOR
TRIAL RE ENARKABLE
Judge Calls 1t Most Noted
on Record.
HAS COST HALF MILLION
Defendants Will Be Penniless After
Case and All It's Expenses Are
Ended.
Incidents of Case

Indictments, December Q, 1899.
Trial began January II, 1906.
Time spent in courts. six years.
Legal proceedings in New York.
Savannah. Montreal, Quebec, and
London.
Reported cost to Federal Govern
ment. 500. 600.
nor. $25Q.o00. s..-....s. "a
Bail forfeited by Greene and Gay
nor. $4,000. as
Amount Government charges
| Greene and Gaynor got by fraud,
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
LYCEUM.
Frank B. Cars Thoroughbred" Are
Easy Winners

The splendid reception that Frank
B. Carr's Thoroughbred" received at
the Lyceum last night made them easy
winners from start to finish. The
various musical numbers were we'll
rendered. 4 musical melange, which
opened the program, entitled, A Good
Run For Your Money" describes the
entertainment thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Engineering Puzzle.

Illustrate by indicator cards of life
CA) too early cut off: CB) cut off too
late: Co too much expansion; Cd wire
pulling during admission; (E) too much
back pressure; CD excessive friction;
GO too much lap; (HJ eccentric slip
ped; Cd too much advance. Explain the
effects of sulphur and birthstone tA) OF
iron and steel; CB) on character. Ex-
plain how to engineer a congregation on
board ship since the abolition of the rat
ing of apprentice
"OrdnanCe-Nakc n working drawing
of the ordnance officer during target
practice. What is hot shot and why
used in the wardroom2 Explain all the
uses and abuses of compressed and hot
air i'm ordnance.
Explain briefly the use of C0ffer-dam
and all other dams used on board ship,
Sketch and describe a gas-theCk for use
in WaTdTo1m meSsGs; factor of safety,
=. COO EaS-check must Withstand an Ordi~
nary waTdroom argument for at least
ten hours.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

frame. What material would he used
To give the highest modulus of elasticity
without undue stiffness Of joints? De
scribe and sketch the golden stairs.
Write out a complete station bill for
the force below.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Must Be PrOficientm Sea-
faring Lore as Well
as Theology.

Progress in the navy has struck the
chaplain's department. Theological
themes that were good enough for the
fathers do not satisfy the sons. So
thinks one sky pilot" who IS annoyed
hy the class of questions clergymeu who
seek to become navy chapIains are re
quired TO answer.
The chaplain in question has sent
the department an examination paper
which, he says, is typical of modern re-
quiTemeuts. While the questions now
propounded have not attained the exact
character of those contained in his pa
per, the chaplain thinks the whole
trend is in that direction
Under the head of bad Language
the candidate must sketch and describe
the voice of conscience. Describe, with
sketch. the confusion of tongues AT the
Tower of Babel"
Other questions under their respective
heads are:
"Seamaush1p on the Sea of Iife.-Ex-
plain in detail why the navy anchor
is used as the symbol of hope. tB)
What would be the effect of substftut-
ing Dunn patent anchor? Illustrate
by sketch. In abandoning ship in the
punt of east coast of Bungoa. what
final provision should there De made?
Is IL better for one of the ordinary
draught 10 weather the storm of life
head on or stern to2 "a Running free
without taCD the atmosphere becomes
heavy and oppressive and things look
dark. what does this indicate? tRh Sit
ultion as above when overcome by The
storm of adversely, what do2
Celestial Navigation.
Celestial NaviEatjou.-Desc fully
the DAYS work, from I TO 4 %. m. Give
a practical demonstration of the appli-
cation of correction to overcome devia-
tions from righteousness tuse president
OF your boardi
Militant and International Law.-Cive
in fun the laws OF Moses and explain
the principal violations and evasious Of
them in a wardroom mess. Describe and
sketch the proper punishment for a
padre discovered at 1850 p. IN. Friday.
behind door eating chicken salad
Would the above have been a sin il he
had not been caught at it,
Engineering - Sketch and describe
MephIstopheles' perfect heat engines. Cbj
What is Satan's function? Describe the
most effective method of setting &c
centres riEht2 Design and make a Dill
low tblOck) 10 support knees holding the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
WITH THE FIGHTERS
Scenes at ihs Camps of Herrera and
 Battling Nelson.

Los Angeles, May 14.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican, Nelsons camp at Baldwin's ranch took on the appearance of a society fete yesterday afternoon. There was a large crowd out there to watch the little Dane go through his boxing. and it was a notable fact that the fair sex predominated. It has, in fact, become quite a society fad to make the trip to Baldwin's ranch in an automobile and watch the doings at the Battler's camp
 Yesterday. in the morning. Bat start ed out on the road accompanied. as usual, by Billy Nolan, his manager They logged steadily along for about seven miles, when they came to a road branching off from the one on whici' they were running. Nolan stopped and suggested taking this lane. which, 1t seems. was a shott cut back to the camp, making a difference of about three quarters of a mile. Bat said that he wanted to go the long way, and started off again, but the seven miles had been about all that Nolan cared for. so he took the short cut What was his surprise when he arrived home to find the Battler there before him. This is excellent proof of Nelson's wonderful condition and stamina, as Nolan is no mean runner, and had only about three-quarters of the distance that Bat had to cover
 In the afternoon Nelson went three fast rounds with one of his human punching bags, and delighted the spec tators with his rapid work and typical boring-in tactics.
 Beside his regular training work, Nelson goes in for all kinds of outdoor exercise. He rides horseback every day, drives a wagon drawn by a team of frisky mules and pitches hay in the fields Lucky Baldwin, the owner of the ranch, has taken a great fancy to the little Dane, and is fond of discuss ing training methods with him. MT Baldwin has done everything to ar range for perfect comfort and convent enee at the camp. He erected a large tent for a gymnaisum. and has placed at Nelson's disposal every modern con- venience that could be desired for training camp.
 There was a merry party out at Her rera's camp yesterday, the occasion be- ing a barbecue. AureliO undertook to chop down a tree for fuel and started in on a tall gum tree with his axe. The axe continually struck something hard, and it was only when it was felled to the ground that the hard substance was
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
TIE OFFICIAL REPORT
 OF FAIR COMMISSION
The First Annual Event a Little
 More Than Held Its Own.

The territorial fair commission held a meeting yesterday, all three of the commissioners, Messrs. Adams, Pollock and Packard. being present. The prI- mary purpose of the meeting was to close up the accounts of the commis- sion from the time of it's appointment to the settling of the business of the first territorial fair. and submit a re- port to Governor Kibbey. This was done and the commissioners and Su- perintendent Clark in the afternooI; presented the report to the governor in person, first having turned over to the territorial treasurer the cash balance in the hands of the commission, amounting to $19S23. Later ii1 the day a copy of the report was secured for publication.
 This report shows all receipts and expenditures in each department in de- tail. All bills have been paid and set dement's made, which work has de- layed the making of the report much longer than expected but it is now
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

discovered 10 be a horseshoe imbedded in the trunk of the tree When nlz friends saw this they at once took fr as an omen of good luck. and there is not one of them who does not Believe that nothing can stop the Mexican marvel from downing the Battling Dane when they meet in the ring ca May 25th.
 Aurelio went through his regular training yesterday as usual. and after the boxing was over and everybody had changed into his regular clothes. MaurO, as head cook. announced that supper would be ready as soon as the ox-head which had been barbecued was unearthed- The supper was an un- qualified success. and everybody said that the ox-head was the most dell- cious bsrbecued meat they had ever tasted. Mauro took the compliments that were showered on him very grace fully. and said that he would be pleased to do it again
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
CHILD's oNE-PIEcE DRESS 528s.

Nothing suits little children quite so we'll as the simple one piece dresses that are confined at the waist by means of belts. This one is made of pale blue French gingham with trim ming of embroidery and makes one of the advance models for the coming season. It would, however, be charm ing in the light weight wools of the present as well as in the washable ma terials of spring and summer. Cling hams are we'll liked for the small chil- dren's frocks. as they wear admirably well and this season are shown in ex- ceptional variety and beauty. both of color and design but there are also. Madras, cheviot and a long list of lin-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
A DIFFERENCE e
 8 IN LUNGSl

Tn the Edinburgh Uni versity three human lungs lis side by side. One Is of zn. Eskimo and is snow whitex Tn life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a -coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town, dweller and is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of mest city residents. That's why consumption thrives in citiesj
 One reason why Scott's Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption IS because 1t helps to keep the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red blood. It makes the lungs germ-re- sisting. If the body Is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build 1t up quickly and per manently.
 SCOTT BOVINE .os PszIl slssss Ss-Y.zA
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

en materials as well as the always de- sirable kahlxi cloth.
 The little dress is made with back and fronts and is laid in box plaits that are stitched fiat 10 the waist line and is finished with a sailor collar that is always becoming to childish figures. The bishop sleeves are finished with straight cufTs and there Is a narrow standing collar at the neck
 The quantity of material required for the medium size C4 yearsl Is yards 27. 29s yards 36 or 2E yards ss inches wide with l s yards of banding to trim as illustrated
 The pattern 52S9 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4 and years Of age
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. AriE-. hTi- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
For Sale

40 acres of the best land in the valley. $60 per acre.
 80 acres of beet and melon land, $55 per acre.
 80. acres of uncultivated land, good soil. and not too far out, for s15 per acre.
 160 acres of desert land with Broom house, partly fenced and small pump ing plant for $10 per acre.
 One large resident lot in Simms ad dition, in extra good location. facing one of the finest parks in the city for only $550. easy payments. This offer will be good for one week only.
 1 lot on East Washington street for $50, city water piped to it.
 l lot close in on North 1st ave, for s7OO.
 Lots and lots of them in all parts of the city on application.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
For Rent

Groom house partly furnished, close in, will rent cheap for the summer. 5-room furnished house in good loca- tion, with all modern improvements for $30 per month.
 4-room furnished house with bath. good location and shade, for $2O per month.
 4-room furnished house with screen kitchen, for $10 per month.
 5-room brick unfurnished, city water and bath, for SIP per month.
 4-room frame house. for $5 per month. Broom frame house for $4.5O per month.
 4-room brick with frame kitchen. bath and range connected, shade, etc, for s10 per month. PECKA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9o1. sig w. Washington St. Phoenix. ArIz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
situaslene Mantes

GIRL desires to do light housework. Address c. L., care Republican.
 WANTED-By --Nung man, clerical or travelling position. Understands bookkeeping and typewriting. Can furnish excellent reference dress F. w. Petit, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
Wells Drilled Complete Pumping Plants installed First Class Equipment W. L. CARPENTER WITH
 PRATT GILBERT co.

WANTED-Position by man cook with some experience for mining camp or ranch crew. 1446 East Monroe RINTER-Situation wanted by job and ad. man; capable and sober; union; no consumptive. Herbert Lowell, Jr., Bisbee. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

PUBLIC SALE, 1O:3 30 a. m., Tuesday, May 22nd c. E. Kirk, having sold his ranch, known as "Old Buford ranch" 21k miles north of Five Points and IF miles west, will sell, at the above place, horses, cattle, hogs, tur- keys. hens, farm implements, tools, household furniture. etc. Time given. Lunch at noon. Hammond, Auc- tiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
zsents Wanted

WANTED-First-c class cook. at once. Lawrence Restaurant, opposite fire house.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

hrH- Aylwin. Han Dressing n S Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
Fer Rent

 TO RENT.-A bungalow. 2025 West Adams; for summer, or longer. Mrs. Hine PIT N. 18th ave. FOR RENT-Cool. furnished room, for summer; lady, or couple. S1O North Third Ave. FOR RENT-New portable house, furnished; cheap Inquire Block. h. dian School stand. THREE housekeeping rooms; plenty shade; water furnished. 520 South Second St. BRICK HOUSE-CIose in; good 1oca- tion; $10 Irvine. Il North First Ave. EGGS for matching. White Plymouth rock. prize stock. s16 W. Washing ton street. FOR RENT-S-room house on Polk St. with barn Griswold, the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
Fer sala

BIG AUCTION Saturday, 1:30 p. n1.. at Hammond. salesroom, 23 South First Ave We will sell household goods belonging to Mrs. George E. Godfrey and MT. Dalton, consisting of chairs and rockers, couch. parlor and dining tables, wood and iron beds, dressers, commodes. heavy springs, mattresses rubber-tir baby buggy, refriger- ator, carpets, art squares, rugs, cots, lawn mower. large Acorn" range cupboards, toilet sets, lamps, dishes and utensils, Columbus top buggy, newly painted, in good repair; horse, double and single harness, This will be an extra large sale and will be q day for big bargains. Tel. Red AL Hammond. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
Miscellaneous Wanss

Miscellaneous Wants wANTED-A first class barber to go in business for himself, or to work for wages. at Glendale. Good opening Fer particulars, phone Sub. 26.
 WANTED-SecOnd-ha hand baby buggy, in good condition. S10 North Fourth street.
 WANTED.-Five nice saddle poiies for cash at J. F. Lees toarding stable. 426 w. Washington street. One English shire mare. weight c100
 to trade for slnal! horses. WANTED-15O native steers from yearlings up. Also, 50 Jersey heifer calves. James s. Day, 2131 w. Washington street. THE PARTY that borrowed the ladder from the north side of the house, corner First St. and Mckinley, please return it.
 NOTICE-Mrs. Florentina Pfister of Merrill, Wis, is looking for her long lost brother, pr. Almond Dabo. TO LOAN-Money on real estate and personal property, at favorable rates. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Depart ment Union Bank. RESPONSIBLE party will keep gentle driving horse or pony during sum mer; very little driving. P. O. Box 1151
 WANTED-12 or Is milk cows; will pay good rent for them. R. Reynolds, R. F. D. No. 4.
 wANTED-A gentle pony for riding or driving. Address Box 79. R. F. D. No. ?.
 wANTED-Plate camera, with bellows, 4x5. Address E. Rader, Belmont house.
 STAMPING-New designs for hats, parasols, shirt waists and belts. Mrs. Hill. 627 East Washington. WANTED-To exchange good income property, near center of city, for land under the Arizona canal. Value, $4,000. Address, Box 2S1. MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on improved farms; mortgages bought and extended; it will be to your in- terest to see me before renewing your loans. E. A. Marshall, attorney 9 West Adams. wANTED-Teams, for logging and lumber hauling, at Maine. Ariz. For particulars, address The J. M. Den his Lumber Co, Rhoades, Ariz. NOTHING like one of the Bide-a-Wee swinging porch seats. Just the thing for these hot days. WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in Phoenix-house of 12 rooms, and well shaded lot of 1% acres-for ranch property. Ad- dress Box 4O1. City. PERSONS wanting we'll improved farms. from 20 to so acres. or houses and lots in Glendale or surrounding country. Apply Lock Box 30, Glen dale.
 WANTED-To buy tent about 12x14; must be cheap. Call Lightning De- livery. YOU SHOULD VISIT Bide-a-Wee Mis- sion Furniture Shop and see the e'e- gant new hall clock Smith has just completed.
 J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
 CHICKENS wanted. Ed olsen. South Seventh avenue. Phone main S22. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card. reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner of Third St.
 PICTURE Frames made 10 order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curto
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

Physicians recommend Old Rutledge
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
POPULAR WANTS [
,nt. Runnnu Lsss Than ons onh Mus.

FOR SALE-Nice house and let at Iron Springs L. L. Plank
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ideal home; terms reasonable. Box 506.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

sig W. washin0een St.. Phoenix. ArI'
The Adair County news., 1906-09-19
OBITUARY..

Mr.. A. M. Paxton, age rs years, died
at his late home on Russell creek, on
Tuesday, Sep II, death due to diseases
subject to old age. He had been twice
married. His first wife was a Miss
Patrum and to her four children were
born, three of whom are still living.
His second wife was a Miss Craddock,
who preceded him to the grave one
year ago. To her were born twelve
children, and six of them are now liv-
ing. He was member of the G.. P.
Church, and had been an earnest sup
porter of that denomination for many
years. Having lived here all of his life
this excellent and highly respected cit
izen will be sadly missed by his. many
relatives and friends. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. w. H. C..
Sandidge and the remains laid Ito. rest
in the Rollingburg Cemetery.
E. E. Coffey.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-19
POULTRY RECEIPTS.

Taking all in all the poultry business
is said to bring more money into the
country than any class of produce or
even from the present high prices paid
for live stock, yet the figures always
surprise us. The following is the bus
mess done in Columbia since August Is,
which is said by our poultrymen to be
little light: j. P. Hutchinson received
and shipped 1900 dozen eggs; 9,118
pounds of chickens; Mr.. Sam Lewis S
books show he has taken in 221S dozen
eggs; 5000 pounds chickens; prices pre-
vailing, for eggs 13 cents dozen, chick.
ems, q cents per pound.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-19
The Monticello Fair held last week

The Monticello Fair held last week
was fully up to expectation of those in
terested and in every particular it was
success. The premium list was suf-
ficient to bring out some of the best
stock in the country and the many hot
ly contested shows pleased every body.
From start to finish the attendance
was unusually good and the best of
order prevailed. We are informed that
the association is well pleased with the
receipts and that the people who paid
their money were delighted with the
entertainment. The Secretary, Mr..
Isaac Walker, will please accepta.our
thanks and appreciation for the court
estes shown the representative of the
News.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-19
COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 9TH.

The Adair County Medical Society
will meet in Columbia on Saturday Oct.
4, 1906, at 10 o. clock with the following
program:
S. A. Taylor Cholera Infantum.
VIM. Blair-Chronic Brights Disease.
j. c. Gose-Emphysina.
]. T. Hammonds-Typhoid Fever.
S. H. Miller-How to collect bad
debts.
U. L. Taylor-Pneumonia.
A general discussion will be had on
Medical Ethics
Every Physician is expected and
urged to be present. Every Medical
Student, and Dentist is invited to at
tend, and the public generally will be
welcome.
C. Nj. RUSSELL,
R. Y. HINDMAN,
III. L. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1906-09-19
COURT IN SESSION.

When the September term of the
Adair Circuit Court convened Monday
morning, Judge Baker was confronted
by an unusually large docket-the total
number of cases being three hundred
and forty.
Only one murder case-the Common
wealth against Jody Burbridge will be
tried at this term. Quite a number of
large civil suits will come up and the
full time allotted this court will be
taken up.
Following is a list of the Juries:
GRAND JURY
w. T. Dohoney, foreman. G. Whit
Flowers, w. A. Burton, j. R. Beard,
r. l.. Davis, R. A. Montgomery, ]. w.
Thompson, Bramlett Beard, A. w.
Rowe, J. M Turner, James w. England.
PETIT JURY -
FIRST PANELS. H. Mitchell, Willie
Page, j. L. Mclean, NJ. /. Ellis, R. A
Epperson, S. A Epperson, Dock Har-
din, C. D. Suits, j. L. johnson, G. G..
Reynolds, C. Gowen, F. j. Harvey.
SECOND PANEL-Jno. A. Breeding
j. H. Young, JAS. R. Wilson, T. P
Dunbar, w. T. 10y, Jno. w. Morris
| S. A. Murrell, j. M. Perryman, W.
R. Dohoney. w. S. Pickett, G. W.
Robertson, Wyatt Feese.