davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

change my colors and anlliations sew. ev.
eral lines In as many weeks, my ae'
9aair.anee stood me IN gSoos1 os1nterests crest It
was no light matter-this already &C
tive demonstration of forces on the
wEl,, paFt Of Germany. The DIS disasfleeieeas sslseeieas
Of causes Of was war; only STRe Ree many slight
M nmais.tnnnderstandings between oann the dip. aMo
famed the flames, already arising IRON If III
GSeermany's openly ANNOUNCED dreamh ta his. IS
the propagandist publications OF the the
r. apy$n-Germanic League; the annexaa.lion an siol
%,ss4 f Apstra ria Germap sxpa1nshion geapower IN
aind an, the political and economic done me
iaHadGn aGHd{n. q Europe peGmttlns nrmhn prod ode
pcts through the four ports of Ham,
hs4 stirred to resentment the material ria
ssilaTd. Although france desired no no
such convulsion as was sure to De
ih5on,uced io ,u by war, she was NOT rfnni. conreIi.
Ssss1sd Whnt 159m hso @onaeP SeGp'ssh she
TO sIfnis hRMs, Fese rs hhSs II Ssf p''r'0''e
A. left the club and made my way
nnHgHpe nSG n ropera: Reaching the Grand ;ly
m6r MY Wb,sn ears ro,s we're ana fs and
saI ,1ke storm. Bands Of civilians, thou.
sns amos ~ IN each. comrosed OF lahorers .atrs
,nru-iy up and down the streets. cheer,
with wit nnS nna, singing the Marsei!lalss. ef avsry
b".nr, and description. Presently
I'D the trampling of horses coming
,neeli Ing OF the popuIace. 1t was a
nt1on Of Cuirassiers, and In another
inH it,rute ! was in the midst of seeth-
rE E crowd and could perceive nothing
ground me but a sea Of hands. hats
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
hOM Nu1ESAND OBSERVATIONS
Compiled by Wm.RMackrill.

end heads in commotion. Tho c,y,,-
eta;SI ftHa; 0 cGssssd Wsss Il ,hs VII sls!
cGrasslerg!" while W the ha'0ds dragoons aaHs iia in
ire'Hrn re- Urn nsa1 s;opted "a Berlin!" and "vive
bourg. Struggling through pthn the croWd Mal.
ny ~ Wy to !Is W0u5iH; War odics = ho am said Hn
eaied for Is 0e.os aoseTsnaa m9Silized and
with me: You Americans lsHIes are alWags T9Ws
ingenious. You may be Of assistance."
that shall never ~ forget. '"eGssnesene Graves sene
nq,tors, uniformed Generals, and the
President. with his Ministers. discussed
well w nigh morning. For q time 1 wait
s1m;noIed. Captain Manbo9rg ans ans
the United States. a graduate of West
Point, the greatest military school OF
the world" a.;d intimated, that might
sns9t @ ny time, while waiting. in the the
study or a large war map OF France
e had were that
from points south Of the Vosges Noun
ta!ns. with. a view, perhaps, to cutting
on portion. of eastern France and
renh Troops We're i 6eng haerea T.
at chaumont. and at BBeifort. uitS.s' It ap.
neared necessary to check the Invasion
man approach Of is7o was Vas similarI|
source Of its supplies. Now IS it likely
that they would a second time adopt
this plan? What evidence have you
east Of Paris?" 'AA - - 'Ae sou'N
Ws have ths reports ef border
ton"
They may be right, I rejoined.
is going on to the north? What would
happen If, for instance, the Germans
struck across the south Of Belgium.
out at'e Of uda the auestion~ que "e'' 'Ha' 'noSs
Tsefs tsnKar XIs no Ssrs spy at Is est no
ssrategist. ssste "s'@! But, by HeaYen. NJ l. le
to to'We'fs; the Belgian i frentler Se1a Noeo ~
Let me suggest, then. with tn, your ,u5
at at once" replied. can You not i'm
press all the automobiles in Paris,
Snd hurry the greatest ties
r-ediatcly to reconnoitre. should be
rlnd to offer my services in this con-
Very bold talk for an American in
the presence of generals, grown gray
in military service. l had only passed
through west Point. Because of a
martial color blindness I had never
been admitted to the service; yet
had studied war for several years; and
had learned that nort It d5 i5 neyer sate
For an doSr sddnted the pLanA ANA mas thus
almost unwittingly, l became involved
in series of the most rraissance stirring ,nci.
my marvellous escape. the ,,serpn1e serrit1e
lighting at Monte Pelier. the spectacte
Of the greatest naval battle In history:
and personal encounters In defense OF
the sweetest woman in the world-l
ali these will live in memory to the
end of my days.
When the French Government ae-
toit to its Citizens, there is no red onaDe tape
to be unwound. From the momcnt
tbot the plan was adopted, orders new
Rsk and rozs tas 6i BY neSt within es ten
bomrs unwards of five thousand auto
mobiles we1e assembled Rhs 9a eesponse shs 0Yf
oitizana and OF automobile companies
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

Tll . nrss day Of Dr.. Klinss Great Nerve Ne.
Send REF, % 90 trial boti and treatise
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

Send us your name and address. n1d
we will mail you 81 pieces of famous
jewelry novelties to sell at Ice. each.
When sold, send US the $40, and wo
will send you the curtains at once
Write to-day. Address
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

" was glorious faii evening in Par
u, We were seated in the club. OF
..;irring III events OF the day. There ha,
ssen ss,sn rumors and reports Of disagree.
nents uNt between France and Germany
~ Ssn msR nsRt. ' Both nations were o On naP aht
SsSht at the drop OF the hat.
Brangere, the, sculptor. drew up g
mais sa:ae Of ta1 the fascinating American M pok.
Err which had Just become all the rage
IN France: We We had a,t,. just dealt the
Banker, Mongeryni. former French am
6assad5r 10 st. Petersburg. and myself
Gaade up the party.
Suddenly Latour. the correspondent
Mere sparkling. Latour's eyes always
contaiued a message OF some kind.
Have you heard the latest?" he in
"No; . " What sat,l has nas rhappened"
We Jumped to our feet in astonish-
"I.utual insults have passed. Tnc
Germans have burned the French am
Iassador in. eftlgy. The French retail
sseets En- Is are afi Full Of mobs. all es Of one nina
EGerinany must back down. In Ber-
lln the psSoppna,nr people are ,Sgwaarming the
have have It"
And what r from the War ohlce?"
sssd 0sn s sur aRs saa fs5
|hav' already Invaded France. They
are swarmlns across the frontier. And
rs the ale saame me- 9 n afS tse not eS sad
ts the asininity OF the Government;
the littleness. the selflshness, the
b, |g,esd esa :? Of the commanders and the min
Latour's breath gave out He was
always tragic. Our game was forgot
ten We locked at one another in
better that we the unpreparedness of
the French. against which stood the
mighty power OF the enemy, her teem-
bad been trained to carry gun. to
Shoot, to obey orders. And the Ger
mans. had chosen their season well:
EEnan General Stan in 1905, when they
kald. We shall impose on the French
? winter campaign. Our soldiers, COM
nE from the cold of the
mate, and the advantage will be alto
left US on his chase tGF g5a neMs ms
pending crisis was too much for us
~ shall go to the front and gather
throwing back his broad shoulders
"The French will win," said Ouv-
rard, smiling, "and I shall loan them
iunds.as much as they may need
beloved France" And here he lied.
for I knew that he would demand In
"Adieu." said Mongerval. at go. to
the President I shall urge meditation.
and l. myself. shall be an ambassador
to arrange terms" He withdrew
i was left, alone-I; James Adams,
a plain American of adventure. to per-
form a part Of which had then no
1t It IS dangerous in. France. or in
Germany either. for that matter. to pc
Suspicious are sure to pc
aroused II your business Is not vel vel
known and openly stated Therefore
it was we'll that was allied with large
American manufasturibng firms: Pnris Wad ana
Calais; In France was Sc sare5nl onIanos.n to 1e
too, In Germany I became q Ieu.9n
to the core In ADDITION onerreeonaiiy TO 1hli aas ac
quainted with the French and Gsrman arnsn,
tons, and was we'll known In Belgium,
Holland and italy. And inasmuch as as
II often became necessary 1Or me ~
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

Most song birds are Of more sombre
hue while those Of bright plumage. like
the jays, parrots, and birds Of Paradise
have harsh voices.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

The Monaghan pheasant Is one OF the
most beautiful birds in the world and
one of the hardest to shoot.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

Michael Beudin, the "Giant Drayman
Of Paris" is dead. He was six feet
seven inches tall, weighed 392 pounds.
and could easily lift and carry barrel
containing 1875 gallons Of wine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

American oysters in the shell are
shipped as far away as Shanghai.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

Not a, sound sreets your offers to
bet.
To change my. bad luck. Jack Pot I
But no brighter nor better my lot;
bloomed forth
A Jack Ass. instead Of Jack Pot.
In spite of all fusion" quickly
caught on,
AS I sayvied their tricks and their
When they dealt from the bottom, and
rang in cold decks.
Each deal adding wealth to their
piles.
But to all patient waters the good
Every good they shall reap all their
SO I bided my time for nnal Jack Pot
And then ;, boldly saw" every
When the betting was over. and all
hands laid down,
Two flushes. two fulls and four
I spread out -Four Aces" and then
blandly smiled
AS I gathered the several piles In.
For two. aces had. and two more I
(From my sleeve). like our old
friend. All Sin;
And murmured that song Of the old
II gather them. in." yes. II gather
them In"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

az the Suez Canal only sixty'sx
miles Of the ninety.nine had TO Do 'u'
through land.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
MILLIGAN REVIEWS
 OLD ADAMS PLEA
It Was the Woman Who Caused All
 the Trouble.

Sheriff Lowry of Yavapai county came down from Prescott yesterday morning with five convicts for Yuma. One of them was F. w. Minigan, who had been convicted of forgery. He committed the crime while he was drunk. Milligan is tailor and for a long time-he lived in Phoenix, all the time working at one or another of the tailoring shops of this city. He was then given to fits of drunkenness which frequently led 10 his arrest.
 He married a Miss De Costa, whose parents live near town. She could stand his drunkenness no longer and finally secured a divorce from him on the ground of cruel treatment, for it is said that in his spells of drunkenness he used to beat her.
 Last night as he was being taken out of the jail he spoke of his downfa4:- and attributed it all to his wife. Her di- vorce he said is what put him on the downward road and he could never find Ia convenient place to get off. Those who were familiar with his life here remembered that he had been we'll a ong the road at the time of his mar riage.
 Milligan came to this part of the country with the army as a tailor. Af- ter he got out of the service he set tied in Phoenix. A few years ago he and another man who had been on q spree for several days drove out into the country near the asylum and com ing to a house which had been left alone they broke into it and carried away a lot of clothing and other ar ticles. They were followed up and ar rested but Milligan with the aid of his father-in-law and the fact that he had never before been guilty of a felony was let off easily. He soon after left t1Ie country and was heard of no more here until his arrest for the forgery at Prescott.
 He left some property here, but that passed into the possession of his wife with the decree of divorce.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
TWO MATRICUIANTS
 FOR REFORM SCHOOL
They Had Been Engaged in the
 Chicken Business.

Two Mexican boys of the city were yesterday sentenced by Judge John stone to serve term of two years each in the territorial reform school ;A- Benson. They were taken to the school last night. Both of the boys are young. one of them. Henry Arvisa, being thir- teen years of age and the second. Fred Le Roy. fifteen. The complaint on which they were tried yesterday was that of petty larceny, their particular crime being chicken stealing. The scene of their depredations was the poultry yard belonging to W. M. Con vry, who resides on South Seventh av- enue.
 Henry Arvisa has never given the police much bother, although they had heard bad reports about him for sev- eral months. He was apt to be in mis- chief at any time and had given his mother, who is an aged woman. so much trouble, that she requested the court to send her son to the school Of correction.
 With Fred Le Roy, the second of the pair, the situation was different. It will be recalled the trouble the police had with a band of young boys some months ago. who were making it a
 
 and steal a large part of the plumbing furnishings. At the time part of the crowd was arrested and in such a bunch was this same boy, Fred Le Roy. He promised to go to work and earn enough money to pay the court expenses of the former hearing he had been given, but he had never done so. This he was reminded of yesterday. He had, however, improved slightly and was fairly good up to a few months ago, when his father died. Since then he has been on the streets most of ths hours of the day, and some of those of the night. .
 It was he who mad the selling end of the deal in charge, whereby Arvisa and himself were stealing and dispos- ing Of MT COnvry's chickens They did not appear to fear detection, for the most of their sales were made to a firm within a block of where the chickens had been stolen. Besides the reform school cases Judge John stone sent H. Herras and E. Sanchez each to the county jail to serve seven days.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

that day and the two following days. there will be an examination for the position of mechanical draftsman for the ordnance department at large. The salary is $1200
 DR. FRANCIS REDEWlLL.-Cass RedewiH of this city has received a letter from his twin brother. Francis H. Redewin, who has been attending the medical school of the Johns Hop kins university in Baltimore, for the last four years. The letter states that Francis will graduate on June 12, and that he has a standing of third in his class. But a still more pleasing bit of news is contained in the letter, and that is that he has been offered the chair of instructor in anatomy in the Johns Hopkins medical school from which he graduates. Baltimore will continue to be his home for the pres ent. for the offer will undoubtedly be accepted. Previous to going to Balti- more both Francis and Cass Redewiu graduated from the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley Francis is expect ed home for a short visit during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
THE POLICE THOUGHT
 THEY HAD MURDERER
All hexicans LoOk Alike to fir.
 Pennington.

For a few hours Thursday night the police here thought they were on the trail of Jesus Garcia, the man who is so badly wanted by the YaVapai county authorities for the murder of MassariO Padillo at Jerome on the night of May 18th. There was a positive identifica- ton by a man who had seen the sus- pect, and certainly the attendant cir cumstances tended to encourage the officers of the law in the belief that they had a hot clew as to the move ments of the murderer. It all came about by a story told by E. Pennington. who operates a corral near Five Points.
 Mir. Pennington had come down into the city for the purpose of securing two Mexican laborers to do some work irrigating on a ranch west of the city. He drove a team hitched to buggy, and had, before beginning his search for the men he desired to employ, driven to a grocery and secured large amount of provisions.
 He then drove to the Goldberg cor ner and picked up a man who, after a little bargaining as to wages, agreed to go with him. The new employe was placed in charge of the outfit and told to keep it there until MT Pennington returned with a second man. He then left his buggy and started to search for an irrigatOr, No. 2. He was gone for longer time than he imagined. When he returned to the corner where he had left the team with the first Mexican he hired his team was gone.
 No place could the outfit be seen, and, following a search of a little over an hour, MT. Pennington made his way 10 the sheriffs office and informed them Of his 1oSe While yx-aitiDo in, tha of flee MT. Pennington amused himself by looking over the bulletin board where all of the circulars for reward for wanted criminals are posted On the board, and the last one to be posted. was the circular and picture of Jesus Garcia, the Jerome murderer. MT. Pen nington looked but once, and then a chill came over him. He saw in the picture of Garcia the face of the man whom he had hired in the early part of the evening to go to his ranch. He was positive. To the officers the story seemed too good to be true, but it is safe to say they took a whole lot more interest in the trouble Mir Pennington was asking them to straighten out They appeared for a time to be more interested than was Mir. Pennington That the man was Garcia seemed most
 
 tractive to a criminal seeking to make his escape than a wagon all loaded down with provisions and hitched to it team of gOod-loOking ponies.
 There was considerable telephoning and one of the attaches of the office at once began a tour on his bicycle of the streets of the town and made inquiries of different places an outlaw would likely touch in making his way out of town. Finally a telephone message from a corral saying that a Mexican who could not find the owner of the team had left the outfit there was re- ceived at the sheriff's office and the warm clue was broken. Mr. Penning- ton recovered his outfit, but was still short two irrigators when last heard from. The Mexican. who had remained in charge of the rig. was found at the corral, but he was not Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

VISITING INSPECTOR-C. G. Pheil postoffice inspector. arrived in towr yesterday after a general trip all over the territory. He announces no special business at this time except the mak- ing up of reports and a general catch ing up of accumulated desk work.
 CENTRAL AVENUE DRIVEWAY- A committee of men was busy yester- day, gathering in the contributions which go to maintain Central avenue driveway. Most of the contributions were made by residents of Center street, and those who make the most use of the tnoroughfare.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST. = Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. J Cronenberger, minister Residence 722 West Fillmore street. Bible school at 9:3O a. m. Preaching in the morning at II o'clock and in the evening at 8. Christian Endeavor at o'clock. 4 most cordial welcome awaits every one.
 SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur veyor general has approved minera survey No. 2237, Crown Prince, Grown Prince No. l, Crown Prince No. 8 Crown Prince No. i, and Prince Ru- pert lodes, situate in the Pima mining district, Pima county The mines are claimed by the Mineral Hill Consoli- dated Copper company.
 MIR. e MARSHALL'S IMPROVE MENT.-The condition of George M Marshall, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday was much better yesterday and his physicians are hopeful of his recovery. His fever has been greatly reduced, but it will be a day or two before he can be pro l.. ,,E
 THE ARMY'S CHARITABLE PROJ- ECT-The Salvation Army throughout the west is making a special appeal tc help the comrades on the coast who lost all in the earthquake and fire Staff Captain Ayre desires that Phoe- nix shall come well to the front in this effort and asks all citizens to assist if only in a small way. A sale of ar ticles will take place at the hall today to help in this project.
 EASTLAKE EXCURSION. - The first excursion of the summer season to be run from Tempe and Mesa to Phoenix on account of the Eastlake Park theater, will be run by the Santa F'e Monday night The train will leave Mesa City at 7: 30 city time. and Tenn pc 7:50, city time. En route the train will stop on signal, but will make stops anyway. at Johnson's Corners and at the Stringtown road. The train will return after the play.
 THE SHERIFF'S BUSY DAY-A special officer was deputized yesterday to attend to the telephone and receive visitors at the office of the sheriff This rush of business was crea ted by little story which appeared m the Republican yesterday morning. !. was stated that a young girl by the name of Myrtle Hanson, a member of a young and bad coterie of boys and girls, had been found guilty of way wardness in the probate court md was about to be sentenced to the re- form school when representatives ot the Crittenton Home begged to be al lowed to take the girl to that institu- tiOn. Before leaving she gave the shar- if list of others who were as bad as she was. The knowledge that sucn a list existed caused all the commotio1 Several parents called up the office to inquire if the names of their boys and girls were on the list, and many called in person to have a look at inc list Among the callers were some boys
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
PAINTED A GLOW
 ON LOWRY'S CHEEKS
The Traction nagnate's Praise of the
 Salt River Valley Climate.

Hon. Thomas Lowry. the Minneapo- lis traction magnate, who, with his wife spent the past winter in Phoenix, has several very interesting things to say about Phoenix and the southwest in an interview ne gave the Minneap- oils Journal in Chicago at which city he had stopped over on his way home. The item follows:
 Minneapolis travellers must join the "Get Busy club. St Paul boosters are more active in the southwest than are the envoys of Minneapolis, says Thomas Lowry, who is returning
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
eeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea

Clear skin
 the tint of youth
 in a peachy, soft, com plexion.
 It's right that woman should covet such a com plexion. She can haveit no matter how much years, ill-health, exposure and worry may have dam aged the complexion she had in girlhood, she can get it back.
 Hagan's Magnolia Balm keeps women's complex ions delicious and youth full long after the 40 year mark is passed. It is a harmless lotion that gives immediate results.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

When you hear a woman say that no man ever spoke a cross word to her, you may be sure that she is fabri- Cator, or else has never been married Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The Star Corral, heretofore conduct ed by Zander & Arthur. has been dis solved by mutual consent I will con- tinue the business. collecting bills due the late firm and paying it's just lia- bilities. A. D. LANDER.
 Mrs. Aylwin. Han Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

pOintment in q love affair, she begins
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
The LINIMENT of OUT
 FOrefatherS.

shoes large enough for her.-Phlladel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

A nice thing about having a large family is you can't afford to have any other bad habits.-N. r. Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

In nearly everything people either have too much or too nttle.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

There will be money enough in the world for everybody when it is no use to anybody.-N. Y, Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
RESTED THREE FROM ROOF
Three Natchmen Gut on by tInmrs In
Ea.t side Factory.

Three men we're rescued by firemen from
the roof of a burning six story building on
the East Side early yesterday morning
after they had CIT themselves on from
escape by rushing in fright to the top OF
the building instead Of to the street, as they
hsd a chance 10 do when the fire started.
The fire began on the third floor Of the
furniture factory of Ludwig Zodikow at 314
and 33s Stanton street soon after , O'Clock
yesterday morning. II completely burned
out the interior of the rllce and also the
two top floors Of the adjoining seven story
building. at 3Ss and $40. also owned by Zodi-
kow. aud Threatened 10 deHtroy an entire
block 81 tenement houses before IL vas
extinguished.
Tho three wstchmen. Solomon Jahrmark,
Aaron Singer and P. Kilick. in their fear r.
fused to descend the FIRE escapes through
the blaze on the third floor and climbed
from the fourth floor to the roof. 4
seventy.hve foot extension ladder was
quickly raised to the top of the building,
and Firemen J. P. Oakley. r. Mehle n
J. F. Connolly soon made their way through
the flames TO the top and brought down
the watchnlen.