davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

morning, having in his possession, which he carried $500 in Wells
 $50 in money. When he arose
 Monday morning and felt in his pock- ct his pocketbook was missing and he had no money in his clothes. He dress ed as hastily as possible and inquired for MT. Gold, who had not yet arisen;
 then he laid his trouble before Perry
 Payne, Colds partner. Perry. seeking
 to protect his guest as much as pos
 sible, advised him what to do and ac-
 companied him at once to the office of
 Wells-Fargo to stop payment of the money orders. Then Marion went to
 the sheriffs office and other places that he thought he might secure some assistance in running down the thief.
 Finally, he returned to the hotel and for the first time went back to the room which had been left undisturbed
 during his absence, Perry not having considered it worth while to search
 the room, and accepting Racich's state ment that it had been cleaned of eV- erything of value. But, when Racich entered this time he saw his money or ders lying under the bed, and his purse was found under the dresser. His
 money was all there and $3O more than he thought he had. and the only thing | he had lost was his temper. Even that was restored in a | few minutes The only net loss | therefore, was little uneasi- ness on the part of the hotel manage
 ment which dislikes having such stories circulated concerning the ho- | tel. MT. Racich intimates that he might have had a jolt or two, but he
 was certainly not intoxicated. He was
 at least sober enough to hide his wealth.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

company and Mir. Albright, the archi- tect, and full and itemized statement of work done and material furnished are filed with the lien.
 Harrison Albright, the architect. filed a lien for the sum of s7,500 for plans and work of experimenting and directing of the construction of the building. The construction was over- seen here by Carl Roger, representing Mir. Albright and his client John Noble.
 Attorney B. J. Bradner of Los An geles. representing the contractor. Mir. Leonhardt, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will probably file a lien for his client today. Other papers of the same import will be filed later.
 Judge Burnett, the receiver appoint ed by Judge Kent, has asked for an estimate on the work which will have to be done in order to protect and preserve the building, including gut ters, skylights, etc. Nothing else is contemplated at present.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
RACICH ILLUSTRATED
 BUT NOT ROBBED
StaSted an Unfortunate Story Yester- day Morning That He Had Trouble in Stopping.

A good deal of excitement was stir red up yesterday over an incident that finally did not amount to much. At first. report it appeared that a magni- ficent robbery had been pulled off. but it very soon developed that not cent had been lost and the foundation for the story was probably some ones .carelessness, most likely the supposed victim He lost S650 and in its place few minutes later, found $6SO, the in crease not yet being explained.
 Marion Racich is a countryman and a long time friend of Antone Gold, one of the proprietors of the Gold hotel. When Marion comes to town he gener- ally stops at the Gold hotel, which would be his natural headquarters. Sunday night he was in town and sought his room about a. m. Monday
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

was redness. and thenfollowed thicken- ing and blisters, which would break and run matter. 1 took her to doctor, and he pronounced it to be eczema of a very bad form. He treated her, but instead of being checked, the disease spread. It showed itself on her back, and then quickly spread upwards until the whole of her head was affected, and all her hair had to be cut of. The pain she suffered was excruciating, and what with that and the heat and tin gling her life was almost unbearable. She became run down in health, and at times was very feverish, languid, and drowsy, and occasionally she was de- irious. Her nerves were in such low state that she could not bear to be left alone. In spite of the cold weather she would insist on having her bedroom window open, and would lean out on the window-sill. She did not have a proper hours sleep for many nights. The second doctor we tried afforded her just as little relief as the first, and I really do not know what we should have done if we had not read how Cuticura cured similar case. l pur- chased Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Olnt- ment, and Cuticura Pills, and before the Ointment was three-quarters finished every trace of the disease was gone. It really seemed like magic. Her hair is coming on nicely, and 1 still apply the Cuticura Ointment as l find it increases the growth wonder fully. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, l, Ongar Place, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar. 8, 19O7." ,
 cuticura Soap C25cO to Cleanse the Skin; Cuti- cura Ointment t50c) to Heal the Skin and Cuti- cura Resovent (5Ocl. Cor in the form of Chocolate coated Ps 25c per vial Of 60) to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
 ef-Mailed Fee. Cutcura Book on Skin Diseases.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
ORIENTAL DESIGNS
 IN IMPORTED RUGS
An Offering in Phoenix at Auction of
 Fine Specimens.

A decided novelty in business is that. presented by NJ. A. Yeshilian, who will tomorrow at 2:30 and p. m., open an auction sale of the finest imported rugs at l36 West Washington Street. The prosperity of the territory amply justifies him in placing before the peo- pie this extensive variety of Oriental goods. Mr. Yeshiliap's presentation of this line to the buying public is con- sidered an elevation in the tone of business and the taste in selection. An urgent demand pushes this sale, where one can obtain at his own price, rugs rarely ever found even in New York markets every piece hand made, and imported, rugs representing the crys- utilization of the artistic ideals in col or harmony and design of past civii- cations of many centuries These are finely woven of superior materials, so as to last for many generations. It is this which constitutes their high value.
 The designs represent fantastic characters of old, tools, objects and an- imals the ancients came in touch with, shrines altars, typifing religious GUS toms, in lasting and beautiful colors. These rugs are carried in a large va riety for all needs at prices ranging from $I0 to $1100. In the stock are pieces of Kirmanshah, Cerape, finest specimens of Saruk, Kabistan and Ser abend, very unique and very rare. Here is a great opportunity to get the highest class goods to beautify the home and office at consideration far below their actual worth. No one need go to other cities, when here at home the choice specimens of Oriental art are offered. A visit to the store will convince the most skeptical.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

done Tor my Qaugn- ter, Adelaide. She is fifteen years of age, and had never had anything the matter with her skin until four months ago, when
 an eruption broke out on her chest.
 Tba first eyuptOm
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
OTHER LIENS FILED
 ON THE NOBLE BLOCK
More to Follow, and All Now to be Undertaken is Protective in Nature.

Two more liens were filed against the Noble property yesterday in the office>of the county recorder. One en- tered on record was that of Thomas Haverty company of Los Angeles, which had the contract for the plumb ing and steam fixtures. and who is represented locally by George D. ChriSty.
 The papers in the case state that the total sum under the contract was S29106, and that of S14,306 worth of work. machinery and plumbing has been finished. The contracts and let ters transmitted between the Haverty
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Legs Beat Gasoline.

The courageous archdeacon who has just tramped two hundred and fifty miles through three feet of snow from Moose Factory, in the Hudson bay dis trict, down to the fringe of civilization can reach Buffalo just in time to enter
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
How About Hughes :?

tall
  n tho of of
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Sound Advice.

Meanwhile, it is for those who have the serious tasks of keeping the in- dustry and transportation of the cOun- try going. to bear in mind the pow erful forces which make for stability and sanity. and not to tremble at the
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

against the automobiles in the New York Paris race. A man who can cov- CT twenty-one miles a day for twenty five successive days, with the temper ature at 40 degrees below zero, can surely make gasoline engine turn green with envy.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

l. T. HOsey. broker Stocks. bonds, grain and cotton. Orders promptly executed on any exchange. Phone or call Phone. Main 232. 40 N. First street Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
10 Cents

thunder of the captains and the shout ing.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
VAS DEL|R|OUS 9
 WITH ECZEMA
On Chest, Back, and Head-Pain, Heat, and Tingling Were Excru- ciating Nerves in Exhausted
 Condition Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTICURA > SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

"words cannot express the gratitude I feel for what Cuticura Remedies have
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Watch the Police Courts

You may have forgotten it. but there are also malefactOrs not of great wealth.-Louisville Herald.
, 1908-06-18
WHAT A R. R. MAKES POSSIBLE

Things are looking good for the
Saratoga valley just at this time.
The country is full of Investment
seekers who are looking out
for chances to buy up ranches in or
der that they may bring i'll prospec.
tive settlers for them Every train
brings in men who are looking for
business chances. All this is made pos
sible simply by the fact thar we have
Il railroad Don't forget that if we
still had a stage line between here
and WaIcott that the tide of home
seekers and the capital that precede-
them, would still he flowing by, I'm
conscious of our great opportunities.
No community can ever hope to
make much permanent progress with
out IA railroad and now that we have
one we will forge ahead rapidly.
, 1908-06-18
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

1t looks nice to see perfectly clean
streets.
The children are enjoying the sum
mer vacation.
Probably June showers will bring
forth July flowers.
c. G. Young, postmaster at Ben
nett, was down Sunday.
Charles Couznns went to Denver
Saturday on a social and business
trip.
Mrs. E. G. Ashley came down from
Encampment yesterday and will re-
turn today.
Winthrop Condict, Jr., was down
Monday from Brush creek on a short
business trip.
c. A. Hansen, agent at WaIcott for
the S. 4 +. RN., came up from that
place Tuesday.
Mrs. Wright visited friends in Mis-
sour Valley for two or three weeks,
returning las. week
Miss Alma Ainsworth is spending
this week visiting Miss Marion Nc
Phail, on Jack creek.
Hon. Andrew Olson was in the city
Saturday looking after the business
of the Carbon Timber Co.
S. S. Wood and Carter A. Burgess
were down from Elk Hollow yester-
day for IA few days fishing.
Bert Walker and mother were
down from the Sterrett & NUM- ranch
Saturday returning Monday.
IT these rainy days keep up for
two or three weeks longer we shall
conclude that this is IA "wet moon "
George Campbell came over last
week to battle for rheumatism. H..
was much improved when he return
WIS ho'er' ho"ng ana daughters
the Misses Margaret and Lura, lett
'"r Denver Monday ." ii shopping
expedition
Mrs In Ch.
Enr,mnm.nt Sind
Lnn u
turned Monday. ~
, 1908-06-18

What a remarkable difference the
town presents with clean str, cts !
MAYOR Delaney has had Bridg"
street, River and First streets all
raked clean. Marsh I'll KIepper's no
tee to clean up alleys and lots will
also have the effect to make the town
look five hundred per cent better.
, 1908-06-18

With d range as green as an emer-
aid and with every tree and bush in
the valley in full leaf, the country
presents Il most delightful scene
while looking in every direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
WOMEN ON THE TRADE TOUR
Fair Ones Asked 10 AecomPany the
HEN on the JauB1 10 the
shops.

So popular have the home-trRds exeur-
Bions become that many women have asked
10 accompany the party which leaves the
Commercial club rooms at 1:s0 O'Clock
Thursday for q trip through the Cnlon Pa
cific shops and motor car works
W. r. Wood member Of the entertainment
COMMITTEES. has been selected by Chairman
J. Z Henrichs 10 take charge OF the trip.
Mr.. Wood is in receipt Of letters from
several women who express 4 desire TO get
ND parties Of women TO accompany the men
tories. The matter viii be referred 10 the
executive COMMITTEES of the Commercial
club.
From the club rooms the party viii 70
al once 10 the Union Pacific shops, where
vice president and general manager A I.
MohleI Will personally conduct the party
through the shops; W. r. McKeen, superir-
tendent Of motive power. conducting tbs
party through the motor worlzs.
Since the first trip WIS mRds by a party
Of business men 70 the warehouses Of NJ z
Smith Co. and the United States supriy
company, other cities have been quick 20
grasp the idea and conduct the 'home-trads
excursions"
Des Moines called n factory day" ana
Kansas City simply took a home eKcur-
sion The Kansas City papers have
praised the work Of the Omahans in in
auEurHtinE the excursions and point 10
the fact that the Omaha club did what the
Kansas City club had only talked about
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
EPISCOPAL WOMEN MEET
Auxiliary Hss Delegates from Nearly
Every Church in State.
HOLY COMMUNION OPENS SESSION
New Department Hear Are Chosen
Several Omaha Women Being
Appointed 20 1nPOrtRnt
Places of Service.

Nearly every Episcopal church urERnizs"
ton IN the state waE represented al the
txVeuty-secend annual meeting of the Ne
hraskh branch uf the WumanE Auxiliary
OF the Episcopal council held AZ Trinity
cathedral Tuesday. Some OF the churches
sent large Delegations and al q the meet
incs were wei attended much interest be
ing taken In the reports OF the years work
and other business which came before the
association gathering
The convention was opened by the cele-
brsting Of the holy communion IN the morn
Ing Ri Rev Arthur L Williams. bishop.
assisted by Rt. Rev. Sheldon M GriEwnid
Of the misBionsry district Of Kansas. and
Rev. Rufus Clark, y. d. secretary Of the
Sixth missionary department, administered
the sacrament Following this q business
meeting was held. during which time annual
reports Of the various aUsIiisries IN the
diocese were presented and read and the
following officers for Ehe coming year
elected: President. Mrs. Ena Sloane South
Omaha: vice president, Mrs. A z. Marsh.
blair: second vics president, Miss Gene
Morton. Nebraska City; third vice rresi-
cent, Mrs. T. p. Livingston. Flattsmouth;
fourth vine president, Mrs. =. z Abbott
Lincoln; secretary. Mrs. A. X Geult
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
G: A. R. MEN GO TO HASTINGS
Department Commander CreiEh and
Others from Omaha ATTEND
EncamRmenG

Department Commander Thomas A.
CrsiEh. with two OF three Of the Omaha
Delegates 10 the thirty second annual en-
cEmpmeut Of the Grand Army @ lie Re
public AT Hastings. left for that city Mon
DAY evening IN order 10 be on nEnd early
Tuesday morning al the meeting Of the
state council Of administration, which is
the governing body Of The enosmpmont
Another deleEHtinn. Of Grand Army men
consisting Of Thomas HUI. J. s HsrpEtor
z. johnson. Jonathan Edwards. Wilde.
McInfosh. Hough Hne Others, many Of
them accompanied by their wives. left for
Hastings Tuesday morning. End q SIN
larger delsgHtion win go Tuesday afternoon
81 $40
A delegation OF Ladies of the Grand
ARMY o. the Republic consisting OF Mrs
Carrie VrOmHn. Mrs C M. Peters, Mira
Sarah johnson. Mrs. Kirkendan Mrs
Metcalf Mrs. Wolfe and others left fur
Hastings on the morning train as did q
large delegEtion q memherE Of The
Women's Relief Corps Of Omaha Among
these latter we're Mrs. 7. Hull Mrs HouEh
and others who names could not be learned
Additional delegations from both of these
orders win 50 TO Hastings On the afternoon
and morning trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
rs SANDWICH CART A HoUSE7
II So, John o. Yeiser says So iE a
hOsebush or n FlAE-
mole.

IL q sandwich wagon q buildingf
Deputy CITY Attorney Rins insists II is.
Attorney john o. Ysissr insists inst II 3
sandwich wagon iE q building. an auto
mobile. q balloon, 3 hack, a nsgpole or q
rose bush is q building and could be for
bidaen IN the fire limits o. the city.
The argument over Lhs real definition OF
3 building came up IN the hearing before
JudEs Bstells OF the case o. janus Ruben
stain against The CITY m winch be seeks
an Injunction 70 prevent the city building
inspector from moving his sandwich wagon
fr8n q ins near EiKtesnth and Howard
streets. When the wagons were driven off
the streets RubenEtEin rented space ON
vacant l0t and placed his wagon there
Then Budding inspector Withnsn tried 10
drive him off the lot Claiming be was vio-
lErins 1hs fire limit ordinance which pro
hihitE wooden buildings IN ths business ser
ten. Mr FeiBeT iE Esaking ths iu5unstion
on the grounds the ordinance refers only u
Buildings and ths wagon aosH not eums in
thai clkbk-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
STOVE Man VIEWING SITES
oRctals OF Savannah, Mo. Concern
Come 20 Omaha and Are
well Impressed.

With the idea Of moving the plant Of the
Howard stove company from Savannah,
No, 10 Omaha President l.. Howard Of the
company. with W. 3. Wells o. savannah,
the secretary and q director. snd T. G.
Travis Of ST Joseph, director. are IN
Omaha 70 look AZ sites and discuss prop
nsltion which has been made thetr by the
Rafston Tuv-nsite company.
President Howard visited Omaha ten days
pra and hooked 81 the factory sites avail
able for MS foundry. factory and ware
house RIr Howard was SO well pleased
with the possibilities Rnd advantages Of
fered b. OushB that be returned 10
Savannah. submitted q proposition 10 the
directors q his Oo1npuy. which was favor
ably considered, and returned Tuesday TO
60 over the matter thoroughly. bringing
two members Of the board Of directors with
him
Tho Howard Stove company is not new
organization. u has built ~ q large bus-
ness at Savannah. originally starting in
St Joseph q number Of years ago. Since
then railroad rates have been forced 10
such an arrangement that the St Joseph
on Missouri river jobbsrs distributing rates
cannot be extended 10 Savannah. This
makes IT necessary for the stove plant 10
move.
Speaking Of the sites offered M Travis
said after returning from kHlEton; II Is
IN ideal industrial suburb site. OF course
there is nothing TO say now. but Omaha
interests us and the advantages OF RRlston
are thoroughly appreciated,
Mr.. Howard is enthusiastic over the pos
sihility Of moving the plant TO Omaha, and
gaz-E permanent brick and stone buildings
,,-rr1 ~ s.rarfad II the stove works come
10 Omaha. A thorough investigation Of the
freight rates to and from Omaha has con-
,.inced the directors that unusual Rdvan-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
ABNER A. BUCHANAN DEAD
PrOmfnent Lumber Man Passes Away
After Illness Of bRt n Few
Hours.

Ahner A. Buchanan. sS54 Charles street.
died at his home Monday night, after an
illness Of four days The doctors gave the
cause as heart failure. Last Thursday, Mr.
Buchanan returned home feeling i'll. II
WAS not regarded as serious until late Mon
dav night. when his doctors became
uneasy and al O'Clock he was
dead
The funeral viii be held Wednesday, the
services being conducted by Rev Nathaniel
McGfffin Of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church al the home OF deceased al /
p'ulock. The pRlIbeRrers have not been Sc
lected The body win he taken 10 ClarindR.
Ia the old home. for burial These out-of-
town relatives win attend the funeral: W.
J. and Miss Belle Buchanan, brother and
sister. OF C1Rrindh; J. A. Buchanan 6
brother. Of Tingley. Ia; John and Charles
James Of Nebraska City IND Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watson OF Missouri
Mr. Buch anRn was q big. strong.
healthy man. Wshp Was loved by all
who knew him, because OF his jov1Rl
and genial disposition. s1ld his death came
as a surprise and q cause for deep grief
70 mis- many friends He was q member
Of the firm Of Wagner g. Buchanan, dealers
in lumber. at Twenty-third and Paul
ElfttLb hnu Nhb q 1LAEAASuA Va AAiN -f1N {
Avenue Presbyterian church. Mr.. Bu-
rhanAn is survived by ms wife and q son
D. T Buchanan and 3 daughter. Mrs.
Ezra McCutcheun, who lives in Council
Bluffs
Mr. buchanan came TO Omaha from
ClRrindR twenty-five years ago and en-
cared In the lumber business. He was
with the Chicago Lumber company until
fourteen years ago. when he engaged in
business for himself with Mr.. Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
MAN DIES UNDER SIDEWALK
Founa Dead In His D0Wny BED ~
Haa sleeBiRE Companion Early
An MarnanE

Jacob Ehandy WAS found dead IN bed Al
! 80 Tuesday morning by hlE roommate
Charles Baker.
The two men occupiso q Coal hole under
the sidewalk al the rear Of the Metro
politan hotel Twelfth and Douglas streets
Al about 4 m 6hHndy HwEksned Baker
ana told him be WAS SICK. His nose vas
bleeding 81 thai time. Baker went 10
sleep again and when he HWoke Al 5:se he
found EhEndy dead. shEndy was formerly
bostler al the police EtEtion- He leaves a
brother. Danlei. forty-elgnLn Eno Center
streets. The funeral win be Thursday uf-
-.ruoun. services being held al the eEtAb-
hshmeut uf Coroner Davis ana interment
IN Evergreen cemetery-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
BELLEVUE NEEDS MORE HELP
Relief Committee Has Nearly Fifteen
Hundred Dollars, which IL
Far from Enough.

Oscar Ksyser, treasurer OF the Bellevue
relief fund Tuesday reported that money
is coming II from all over the state in
small donations. While nearly S500 are al
hand and immediate distress can be re-
ueved. q great deal more, be says. is needed
10 put the sufferers upon their feet again
Mr. Kayser. in conjunction with q com
mittee. has CAREFUL covered the ground
ana has put relief measures upon strict
business basis.
Work already has begun in both the VII
lEEe and college toward repairing the losses
sustained The people are helping them
selves as much as possible and are going
into the rebuilding Of the town with the
right spirit Stin progress would almost be
at 9 stRnaE:in were II not for outside help.
Many OF the poorer families win have 10
entirely rely upon subscriptions IN order
TO obtain EhsltsT.
Tuesday morning the following amounts
for the Belsrus sufferers were reported:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
CLEARED AWAY
Proper FO0d Rut ths rrsuhlss Away.

Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any 0thsrE hut when a man
IA unable 70 eat even q Light breakfast.
for years. without severe distress, he has
trouble enough.
II iE small wonder he likes 10 tell Of
food which cleared away the troubles
i am glad OF the opportunity 20 tell Of
the good GrEpe-Nuts has done for me"
writes q n. Il man -'Fur many years
WAS unable 20 eat even q light breakfast
without great suffering.
After eating ! W0ulo suddenly be Eiszsa
with 4 terrible attack of collie and VOmit-
ing This wound be followed by head
ache and misery that would sometimes
last 3 week or two. leaving me 90 weak
] could hardly ait up or walk
since i began 10 eat 8rEpe-Nuts ] nave
been free from the old troubles ] uED-
any eat Grspe-Nuts food one or more
times a day, taking Il Al the beginning OF
ths meal Nov can eat G1most Enything
] want without trouble
When ] began - use Grsps-NutH ] Was
way uhdef my usual weight nov ] weigh
% pounds more than ever weighed IN my
life. and ] am glad 10 SPEAK of the food
thar hEE worked the change"
There's q Reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Minh- Read
the lirtls bOul1et, The Road - WsllE11s.- =
IN pkEH