davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
WOMAN SENTENCED TO HANG

saratof. Russia, March 1G.-The wo.
man who assasslnated Lieut. Gen. SAX
haron, former minister Of war, on Dec
., 1908. was TO-DAY sentenced TO be
hanged. The verdict was accompanlod
with a recommendation that the sen.
tence be commuted TO life servltude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

The handsome bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin herewith
placed Franklin
which Franklin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

AZ the theaters this week the attrac-
tons are as follows: Empire Peter
Pam Belasgo, The Girl Of the Gold
on Vest Broadway, The Vanderbilt
Gun Academy. The Heart OF Mary
l1nd'' Krekerbocker, Mile Modesto"
Garrick. Gauops' Princess, Brown
of Harvard Wallauks. THE squsW
Man" Criterion. 1.-THE Mountain
Climbers" Days. THE Embassy
Ball. New York, "Humpty Dumpty,"
Lyric, "NeXicouu' Casino. Happy
land;' savoy MIR. HopkInsou;" Madl-
son square, THE Title MART" Fields,
Julie Bonbon." New Amsterdam,
"Torty-hye Minutes from Broadway"
Liberty THE Redskn;" Bjou. THE
Music Master" Hudson. THE Duel"
Lyceum The Lion and the Mouse
and Hlppodrome, "a Society Circus
copyrighted by the y. Y. Theatrical
News Service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

written for the Deseret News by Guy
Elliott Mltchell)
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
DRESS MAKES THE MAN
 II CHANGES FEATURES
An Old Wcman's Observation During
 Mystic Shrine Preliminaries

A story is told of two men, strangers in the city, who labored under a mis- apprehension during the late ceremo- nies of the Mystic Shriners in this city II will be remembered that three of the several novitiates had been selected for especial indignities. They were arrayed in garments which had been imported from the territorial prison for that purpose, anG with ball and chain were kept posted in a conspfcu- ous place for a considerable part of the afternoon.
 As they stood at a. street corner .se- curely fastened to a post, two ladies came alongs and stopped. One of the women, the elder one, wondered whether they were escaped convicts or whether they were just being taken to the p niteni ia y. The younger O Q said they must have escaped, other wise they would not be wearing prison uniforms.
 The ladies rather deplored the con- dition of the smallest of the convicts. The old lady said that he had been probably convicted by circumstantial evidence, which was wrong. But point ing to the largest of the prisoners she said: There is a typical criminal. You can read it in every line of his vicious and hardened face. I shouldn't wonder if he is murderer"
 The subject of her observation was County Treasurer Carl T. Hayden
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

party is Madame Marie Hootonan. eminent contralto, who has accompan- jed every tour of the club and has been prime factor in its concert successes. Her voice, stage presence and magnetic personality have brought her fame as a ballad singer and she is no less no- table in oratorio work.
 Mrs. Percy Coward and Haydn Fraser are known as the male altos, possessing voices of rare culture, as soft and meloding as those of female alto singers. MT. Frederick Bauhof is another notable tenor singer and MT. Frank Romney is a very popular Lon don baritone. Mr. Sterndale Bennett, grandson of the famous William Stern dale Bennett, is not only a talented bass singer. but a we'll known composer and many of the songs in the clubs repertoire are of his composition. MT. Charles Chambers is the manager of the company.
 But the striking novel feature of the organization is the four soprano boys, two of whom are ranked among the best boy soloists of England, and all of whom hold positions in leading London choirs. The club is almost exclusively vocal organization. instrumental ac- compartment being employedt only in the solo numbers.
 The humorous element of the pro- grams is furnished by MT. Dudley Cau- ston, a humorous musical entertainer of the highest order. He combines both music and comedy in specially ar ranged selections that never fail to in- terest. Altogether the engagement of the club here will be looked forward to with pleasing anticipation by all who have proper appreciation of good vocal music. The repertoire offers great variety, but ballads and national i airs predominate.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
ENGLISH SINGERS ! FROM WESTMINSTER
The Famous Glee Club Will be in
 Phoenix Next Week.

Phoenix will be favored next Monday and Tuesday nights by concerts in the Doris opera house, given by the West minister Abbey Glee Club of London, England, which is now engaged upon it's fourth tour abroad, and visiting the United States for the second time. The club has toured the British empire four times, including India and Australia, and recently visited Canada for a third time. The glee club is beyond question a vocal organization, than which there is no better, where there is no place ia the world where a higher standard of musical talent is demanded than in Westminster abbey and the members of this club have been drawn from the abby choir.
 The origin of the travelling organiza- ton was in 1901, while the abbey was undergoing alterations preparatory to the coronation of King Edward VII. To utilize their vacation a number of the abbey singers visited Canada and their tour was so enthusiastically received that the glee club has been travelling organization ever since. The personal of the glee club has changed some what during the various tours as d total of twenty singers of the abbey have been engaged in one tour or an- other and at present there are only eleven vocalists in the party all of whom are persons of extraordinary tal- ent.
 MT. Nigel Brock, who Is In advance of the company, was here yesterday and was very cordially received by of ficials of the Country Club who it is understood will make the engagement of the glee club a social as we'll as a musical event, lending it's patron age to the success of the latter. There will be an afternoon reception in hon. or of the members of the glee club at the Country Club next Monday after- noon. MT. Brock left last night via the Southern Pacific. The company will follow about a week later, travelling through Texas and intervening states to Florida. then through the West In- dies and home. So far on this tour. which has required about two years. tn ecompany has travelled approximate ly 100000 miles and given nearly 600 concerts.
 MT. Edward Branscombe, the organ iZer and director of the glee club. was for ten years a lay vicar of the abbey and has long held high position among tenOrs in the old country. His early success induced him to devote himself solely to this class of work. In addition to engagements with the Royal Choral Society of London and at some of the great English festivals. MT. Branscombe has appeared at the Ora torio festivals of Cape Town. Sydney Melbourne and Adelaide. As an ex- Oonent of old ballads, and an author | ity on the methods of teaching par; singing, he is considered without a rival.
 Is The only female vocalist of the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
ITCHING SCALP
 FALLING HAIR
Came Out ConstantIy-Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp
 Now in Good Condition and No
 More Itching Another Effective
CURE BY THE
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I will gladly give you all the infor- nation concerning my case. l used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant falling of hair. Finally 1 had to cut my hair to save any at all. Just at that time I read about the Cuticura Remedies. Once every week 1 sham pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice week. In two months time my hair was long enough to do up in French twist. That is now five years ago, and 1 have lovely head of hair. The length is six inches below my waist line, my scalp is in very good condition, and no more dandruff or itching of the scalp. used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. If you wish to publish any of what 1 have written you, you are welcome to do so. 1 am, respect fully, Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct. 23, 1905."
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
Beware of Frauds HAVE NO AGENTS.

I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for 5e per cent less than any other nurseryman. Ash trees one cent and up. Palms 1-2 cents and up. Pep per trees 5 cents and up. Eucalyptus trees 5 cents and up. Umbrellas 5 cents and up. Honeylocust 5 cents. and up. Roses 10 cents and up. Half mile south of Eastlake Park. R. F. D. No. 1.
 Wagnar'S Nursery
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
Dr. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription,

Is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse because of the un- certainty as to their harmless character, but is medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, a full list of all its ingredients being printed, iil pIdiTI English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non alcoholic in its composition, chem. ically pure glycerine taking the place Of the commonly used alcohol, in it's make up. The "Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce is in fact the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weak neSses and ailments, sold through drug giStS, that does not contain alcohol and ttCt too iII LGrge quantities. Furthermore, 1t Ia the only medicine for woman's special diseases, the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which rFavorite Prescription is recom- mended.
 A little book of some of these endorse mentS will be sent to any address, post paid, and absolutely free if you request same by postal card or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for wOman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, is not patent or secret medicine, being the vFavOrite Prescrip- tlOn" of regularly educated and gradu- ated physician, engaged in the practice of his chosen specialty-that of diseases of fwomen-that it's ingredients are printed irl plGi1, English on every bottle-wrapper; that it is the only medicine especially de- signed for the cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has professional endorsement worth more han all the so-called "testi- monials" ever published for other med icneS. Send for these endorsements as above. They are free for the asking.
 If you suffer from periodical, headache, backache, dizziness, pain or dragging down sensation low down in the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weak ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax ative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels One laxative; two or three cathartic.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Clifty Creek Mining, Milling and Smelling company capital stock, $3,000,000. incorporators, s. M. Jones and s. L. Barrett Beason Machinery company, capital stock, $1,G00,000, in corporators, T. c. Leavens, William Bedding. and G. H. Gleason; Bullfros Gold Gulch Mining company, capital stock, $1,OO0,OO0, incorporators, J. P. Randall and E. E. Adams; Queen City Development company, capital stock $1O,OOO, incorporators, L. Mayer, J. V. Crouch, and Sol Mayer; Fireless Cook CT company, capital stock, $25O, ,OOO, in- corporators, w. McClelland, A. Ath- ems, and w. F. Schultze; Southwestern Zinc and Lead Mining company. capi- tai stock, $75,0OO, incorporators, A. Thomas and M. c. Gang.
 CARRIGER- -JONES-A marriage li- cense was issued yesterday to David Carriger and Catherine Jones. The marriage was immediately afterward performed by Probate Judge Phillips. Both parties arr residents of Tucson.
 SUPERVISOR ORME IMPROVING "A lGlcpIlOilt lilCSSdSc WdO iCCSlNCd at the office of the board of supervis- ors yesterday from the residence of Chairman Orme, of the board, saying that there had been an improvement in his condition and that he would shortly be able to be around.
 CHILDS' STUDY CIRCLE The High School Child Study circle that was to meet on Monday Of this week is Ac will be the election of officers, 9 full attendance is desired and sufficient notice had not been given to warrant holding the meeting at its regular time.
 ON TRACK OF HIS IDENTITY In a roundabout way and going back for a generation it will probably be learned who the man was whose bones were found on the desert beyond Mesa. There was found in the vicinity of the skeleton a paper which was believed to be a passport. It was almost un decipherable but it was thought to have been issued by the Russian gov ernment. Justice Burnett had written letter to the Russian ambassador at Washington, in which he intended to incIose the document, but before doing so he made another examination of it on Sunday and satisfied himself that it was in German. It was dated July, 1872, and was issued at Munich. The name of the holder can not be made out. He is described, though, as being blond and twenty years of age. The passport bears the unlucky number 13.
 A oUARRELSOME WOMAN--An- gelita Escalante was before Justice Burnett yesterday on a charge of dis turbance of the peace. Sine lives in
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
THE OUTDOOR LIFE
Articles on the Prevention and Cure
 of Consumption.

Many prominent lung specialists will contribute articles during 1906 to the Journal of the Outdoor Life. publish 'ed at Trudeau, in the Adirondack mountains. The Journal of the Out door Life aims to be helpful to all persons leading an outdoor life for their health. and particularly to be Of assistance to those who are suffering from or threatened with lung trouble. It advocates fresh air nourishing food, and carefully regulated exercise. Among many noted physicians who have already contributed articles along these lines are Dr. William Os- Ter, former professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. and now professor of medicine, Oxford university, England; Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch, visiting physician to the Massachusetts State Sanatorium; Dr.
 Charles L. Minor director in the Ma tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis; Dr. Rob- ert H. Babcock, professor of diseases of the heart and lungs, Northwestern. university Chicago; Dr. s. A. Knopf of New York; Dr. Herbert MaXon King, of Liberty, N. Y; Dr. s. G. Bon ney of Denver, Colo; Dr. Irwin H. Hance. of Lakewood, N. J.; Dr. F. M
 Pottenger. of Los Angeles, Cal; Dr. Hugh M. Kinghorn, of Saranac Lake N. Y; Dr. c. O. Probst, of Columbus
 Ohio; pr. Norman Bridge, of Los An geles, Cal; Dr. Linsly R. Williams, of New York; and Dr. Jay Perkins, of Providence, R. I. Besides the articles on the prevention and cure of con- sumption the Journal of the Outdoor Life will publish many articles of in terest to persons who are not threat ened with illness but wno take a deep interest in oper-air pastimes. The sub scriptiOn price is $1 per year. This journal is not published as a business venture for profit, but solely to aid in the educational campaign against con-
 sumption.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH Mothers Should Use Cuticura Soap, the Worlds
 Eav0rife

Mothers are assured of the absolute purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri- fcation of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. For baby ecze- mas, rashes, itchings and chafngs, as well as for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap, 2c., Oint- men 50c. Resolvent 50c Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. vial of 6, be had of all druggists. Potter Drug and Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 Rs- Mailed Free, " The Great Cuticura Skin Book"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
I have had many calls of late for
 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased so acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into 5, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- .ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land, all the way from the canal to the land. I am going to put this tract on the market at $100 to $125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. If you want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here is your chance.
 L. L. PLANK
 11O-112 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

the southeast part of the city. On Fri day night there was a jollification at
 her house which was heard all over the neighborhood. Constable Mejia ar rested two men and the woman and the men on the following day were sentenced to jail for seven days. The woman promised to come yesterday and settle with the court. That was done by the payment of a fine of $5. John Putney was also fined $5 for being drunk and in the way.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Remarkable Bridges.

Among the many old hooks and COR
ners and %crannies of the auld Emer-
aid Isle is Carrick-a-rede, on the
Great Northern railroad, of Ireland.
1t is an isolated rock, separated from
the mainland by n chasm sixty feet
wide and more than eighty feet deep.
and it is at this place that the salmon
are intercepted in their retreat to the
rivers. A rude bridge OF ropes is
thrown across, which remains during
the fishing season, and this bridge.
which Is protected by a single rope
rail, swings about in the most uncom.
Portable manner, often rendering it
a dangerous feat in stormy weather.
save to the natives, who cross it with
the utmost Indifference. The name
is derived from "Carrig.a-ramhadh"
the rock in the road on account OF
the intercepting of the salmon. Near
by, on the west side Of the island, Is
a cavern in which have been found
the bones of horse, OK, deer, sheep,
goat, badger, otter, water rat and OF
several kinds OF birds.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Planting Crops on Dry Soils,

When a mar tries to work a dry
soil and one that will remain dry
throughout the season he must modify
his operations to suit the case. 1t IA
not best for him to use upon such soil
a crop that has to be sown broadcast,
for the reason that it would be then
impossible for any cultivation to bc
done to preserve moisture. He must
drill his crops, placing the drills ct
sufficient distance apart to permit him
to cultivate between the rows dur,n,
the dryest part of summer, and Inns
prevent the loss OF all moisture. ey.
cept through the leaves of the plants
Dry soil farming Is therefore a science
by itself. Its methods can never oe
lhose applicable to the humid states.
The success of a farmer on a dry soil
depends on his ability to study his
own questions and to analyze his own
situations.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
The Use of Whitewash.

Whitewash cannot be used too
frequently in the hen houses
or is at least not likely
to be. 1t is a great germicide and
when disease germs and poultry lice
are buried under 1t their course Is fin
ished. Whitewash has the virtue of
filling up the unsightly places, and a
rough board holds more of 1t than a
smooth n Some men w%hitewash
their poultry houses only nee a year;
some twice a year. but the man that
gives a monthly application is taking
n of the surest ways Of protecting
his flock against lice and disease.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Around the Farm.

Pastures and meadows require as
much attention as cultivated fields to
keep them from running out. Yearly
r~eseeding Of the bare places is neces-
sary, else the clover and timothy will
give way to less desirable grasses.
A ~dilapidated fence destroys the
looks of the otherwise neat farm.
The cost of growing an acre of
sorghum silage at the Tennessee sta.
ton was $19.4S; OF corn. $14.92; corn
and sorghum. $19.14; soy beans,
$19.SG. =
Farmers who experience difficulty
In making good silage. either cut the
crop too green or else have improp.
erly constructed silos.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Most important Field Crops.

Eight principal cereals are slown III
the United States. They are Ill 'he
order OF their acreage, corn, wheat
oats, barley, rye, buckwheat' rice
kair corn. In 1899 the acreage ue'
voted to cereals was lSi,OOO,OVO, over
a per cent OF the total improved area,
in that year the total VA'de Oh al
the cereal crops was Sl,4S4,2Sl,93S' OF
81 per cen of the total value OF oil
crops produced.
In the census OF 1870 the pro !uction
OF rorn was reported at about TOo'oVV''
C90 bushels. In 1880 the amount was
l,754,OOo 600 bushels: in 1890, 2l"2,.
coo, 900 bushels and in 1900, 2,6G6,OVo''
900 bushels. The production o. wheat
was reported by the census OF 1870
1T ?S7 900. 900 Gvshe.s; by the census
Of 1880 at 459. 0C0 poo hrshels: by the
census OF 1890 at 46S, 000, 900 bushels;
by the census OF 1900 at 65S,000,O00
bushels. The production Of oats was
2S2, 900, 900 bushels in 1863; 407 900, OoO
bushels in 1879; 500, 900 900 bushels in
1889 and 943, 600, 600 bushels in 1899.
The three grains given are By far
the most important ones grown In the
United States. All the other cereal
crops combi;,ed are but q small mat
ter compared with the three great
cereal crops. Thus in the last census
Jear the relative acreages Of the eight
crops mentioned were in per cents as
follows: Corn, Sis; wheat. 28.4;
oats, l6; barley, "a; rye, IL; buck.
wheat, GA; rice, 90; kafir corn %.
Thus the aggregate percentage OF
barley, rye, buckwheat. rice and kair
corn was 4.3, while even oats was 1G.
Based on total values the per cents
were: Corn, 55.S; wheat. 24,9; oats,
ll.6; barley, 2.S; rye, 0.S; rice, 06;
kafir corn, OIL, a total for the last five
OF AZ per cent. It will this be seen
that a report on the increase in corn,
oats and wheat is equivalent TO n re.
port on progress in the growing of all
cereals.
Among the most Important OF all
crops grown in the United States are
the hay and forage crops. An In
crease / IN these means ar enormou
increase OF wealth. In 1879 there
were 10000, 900 acres in hay and for.
age crops; in 1889 the acreage was 52,.
100000; and in 1899 the acreage was
6l,oOO,O 900. The production OF dry
forage and hay for these years was:
1879, 5000, 600 tons; 1889. 66. 600 O0C
tons; 1899, $4,000, 900 tons.