davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

Doctors are not trying to communi
cate with spirits when they wire skele-
tOns.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10
Miscellaneous Wants


WANTFlD-A second-han typewriter,
of cheaper sort if serviceable for or
dinary correspondence. Address
Postmaster at Cave Greek. Arizona.
WANTED-A small furnished house.
state locality and price with de-
scription of property. Family of
three with no tuberculosis r. Re
publican Office.
WANTED-A second hand six horse
power steam engine. Address T. c. &
c. NJ. Co. Tempe.
100000 WANTED on good real estate,
from principal. Address No. Al y.
Center St. Phoenix, Arizona.
WANTED-To loan $500: give par
ticul2rs CT security and rate you arc
Willing TO pay, by mail only. Oswald
40 n. First ave.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN of Phoe-
nix, or those interested in establish
ing a United Presbyterian church in
Phoenix this winter. will aid in the
matter by sending names to Geo. II.
Gebby, 555 Fifth ave.
WANTED--On or two acres vegeta-
BILE land with plenty of water. VIII
rent for one or more years. Ernest
Spaeny, Phoenix Hotel.
PROF. LESLIE WARFEL, for several
years instructor in the Spanish
schools of Central America and re-
Gently of the Commercial Shorthand
School of Chicago. will take classes
in shorthand and Spanish; also Lat
in and English branches. Address
Leslie Warfel, or call at the Brisley
Drug Co, for information.
HANNAH SWANSEN-Please call at
Sixth Avenue Hotel.
WANTED-House or three or four
rooms; state location, price: will
want for a long time. Box 1855.
\ WIDOW, aged 20, desires to he
hoIsekeeper or companion for gen
tleman. Capable assisting in bust
ness. No objections to country or
mines. if comfortable. Address box
SO, Arizona Republican.
REWARD-S1OO for arrest and con-
viction of the impositor soliciting in
name of the American Cleaning and
Dyeing works. No agents. T. H.
Johnson, +. Washington and 3rd st.
Phone Red 353.
CATTLE dehorned, c. E. Hornsberger.
north of Tribolets slaughter yards
or address r. +. d. No. l.
CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor
and sick can be left at the rooms of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, corner of Monroe and Central
ave. They will be carefully distrI-
buted. Those in need please cal.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader. tells past, present
and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen.
80 cents. 231 Buchanan street. corner
of Third street
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

THE BEST BUSINESS CHANCE in
Phoenix; invoice $500; cheapest
rent; for sale at sacrifice; A =.
this office.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

EXCELLENT DOUBLE SURREY for
sale reasonable. Box 6f2.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

Any work is easy enough. after you
once get down to it.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SALE-Large black draft mare.
driving and saddle pony. new wagon.
At Mcclure ranch IL miles South
of Capitol.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10
RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.

RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.
Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1908.
Last winter I had a severe attack of
rheumatism. 1t started in the right
elbow, and from there to my wrists; the
right wrist was the worse. 1t became
knee Joint was the next place TO lie at
tackled. Tt became swollen and of course
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. / was barely abe to get
about for some time. 7 was under treat
ment of physician for awhile, but get
ting no better began s. S. s., and after
taxing 1t for some time was entirely
relieved of the rheumatism. All swelling
and soreness disappeared. I consider
8. 8. s. an excellent remedy for Rheuma-
tism and all troubles having their origin
in the blood.
GRIFFITH KELLY.
4O8 Bloomfield Ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SALE-Two-st story brick house; s
rooms; chicken yard; plenty shade;
lawns etc; a snap if taken at once.
Call $50 N End ST
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR RENT-Small ranch close to
town. Nearly half IN alfalfa, small
house. The Valley Realty Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SALE-Coyered spring wagon.
Suitable for stage or mountain travel.
Call r. w. Parker, blacksmith shop,
southwest corner First avenue and
jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SALE-Two STORY brick house,
nine rooms; bath, screen porch,
chicken yard, etc; plenty shade.
East front. a snap. Call 20S South
Seventh ave. or see Massie.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SALE-S0 acres with full water
right in Grand canal, about miles
west of Phoenix; S25 per acre. The
best buy in the valley. For par
ticulars address J.. V. p O. box SIS.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SAI-E-40O-acre ranch with wat
er right under Arizona canal win
$4,000 brick house. Fine water ana
good water works with water piped
all through house. Fine barn and
other outbuildings. Address p. O..
1873 Tempe, or call on Francis Fra
Zier at Titus ranch.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10

FOR SALE-2O acres three miles S. w.
from Tempe; small frame house and
tent house: one and one fourth acres
in fruits. balance alfalfa; water right
in Tempe canal; owner going away.
Address Z. G. B.. box 434. Phoenix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

and ninth. Three doubles. a triple and
single gave the visitors their five in the
ninth Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Founding She Received jn Saturday,
Windward Work Had Caused a
Little Damage.
WILL BE REMEAsURED TO-DAY
TIME ALLOWANCE NOT EXPECTED
TO BE MUCH ALTERED.
SIR Thomas Has n Busy Dsy-Captsin
Barr Takes Reliance Out for
q short spin.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-Shsmrock III was
towed to-day from her moorings inside
Sandy Hook to the Erie basin, where she
was at once placed in dry dock. When the
water had been pumped out it was found
that the straining TO which she had been
subjected in the heavy windward thresh
yesterday had apparently started some riv-
cts, for q gang OF dockyard hands were set
TO work tightening them up. The damage,
however. appeared to be but trifiing. Her
bottom was found TO need only little pol
fshing. and when she was relocated she was
ready for the measurement, which will be
taken early tomorrow morning, after
which she will return to her mornings.
1t is unlikely that the measurement will
alter the tirne allowance in any sppreciable
degree. as Sir Thomas Upton said that,
should the additional weight of anchor and
chain, which will be aboard when the tape
Is passed over her. increase her sailing
length. the original figures will be restored
by the removal Of other weights.
Shamrock also was lowed TO the basin,
where she will await her owners DISPOSE
ton.
After seeing the challenger dry-docked Sir
Thomas took party Of friends i'm the Enn
TO Sea Gate. where they attended divine
service en- board Commodore Tod's steam
yacht Thistle. after which the Erin went
up the North river to afford the Earl and
Countess of Shaftebury and the other for
eizn visitors an opportunity to visit Grant s
tomb This evening Sir Thomas and his
guests attended a dinner at the Oriental
Hotel. Manhattan Beach. at which Gen. j.
G. Bates and General Corbin were present.
The next race. on Tuesday, will be over a
triangular course.
Sandy Hook to-day and then returned TO
her moOrings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

SANDY HOOK. n. j.. Aug. 2S.-There
was more than ordinary hustle for Sum
day inside Sandy Hook to-day. The John
Scully. one of the New York Yacht Club
boats, came down from the city bearing the
racing committee at an early hour, and the
reasons for remeasuring the Shamrock were
carefully gone over. Sir Thomas Upton
said that Mr.. Fife had been informed they
need not carry chain OF anchor
However" he added, II have no objec-
ton to offer and no fault TO find. and as
You see. l have sent the Shamrock up to
the dock
This was true. for an hour before the
committee arrived the tug Cruiser had
taken the two Sh8mrocks I'm tow and was
proceeding TO the Erie basin.
No sooner had the Shamroclxs left than
Captain Barr sent line to his tender. and
Reliance went out beyond the Hook. The
crew raised mainsail and jb. but the cap
tain was undoubtedly just trying the set of
her sails. for he Only cruised n little and
returned i'm an hour. Sir Thomas. i'm the
Erin. followed the two Shamrocks up TO
the city, and later the Reliance's tender
also went ND TO the city. This left the Re
lance alone. and she held receptions all
day long to sdmiring crowds of enthusiastic
excursionists One particularly large crowd
was on board the steamer Plymouth. They
occupied every square inch Of her great
decks and cheered and cheered again as
they circied about the American defender
The Shamrock will be measured In the
morning. returning here in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

on t. Gloves with lead foil sewed into the
back were tried but they were found to i'm
pede the hands to such an extent that they
were discarded
Mr.. Wilson of the two gentlemen who
used to make direct examinations with the
rays at the hospital, explained that he had
not done this class of work for the last
eighteen months, yet his HANDS showed but
little signs of improving. Hot lamentations
were still necessary, and IL was practically
certain that his finger nails would never
grow properly again.
The first symptom Of x-ray poisoning Is
a troublesome Inflammation of the hands,
accompanied by swellings resembling chill
blans depression of spirits and insomnia.
The nails. too, are Affected ridge form
ing down the center. in which pus Is gem
Grated. After the matter has been removed
the nail seems partially to perish. the in
jury To the matrix impairing future growth.
The trouble is chiefly noticeable in the
finger tips, decreasing towards the wrist.
but slight evidences are generally to be
found on most parts of the body. The eyes,
too. are apt to suffer from the ray flicker.
Regarded pathologicaly. the results of the
X-rays seem to be cumulative, being. UP Z"
certain point. highly beneficial and be-
yond that the reverse.
Although the high-frequency treatment
the burns of the X-rays as it undoubt-
eddy is for irruptive or blood diseases, II I'M
questionably mitigates them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
LONDON PAPERS ARE HOPELESS.
They Have No Expectation of Success
for Shamrock III.

LONDON, Aug. 2t--Saturday's race for
the Americas cup receives an ample share
of attention in this mornings papers. Both
I'm the editorials and In the dispatches from
the Ne-, York correspondents of the papers.
81 Is unanimously admitted that the Reliance
proved herself the better boat in a fair and
square contest.
Only the most slender hopes are enter
tanned as to Sir Thomas LiptoHs chances
now of lifting the cup. Great sympathy
and admiration are extended to him for his
plucky and sportsmanlike fight Little
comment is made regarding the remeasure-
,ncnt episode. but satisfaction is expressed
that IL was Sir Thomas Upton himself
who discovered the necessity for again
measuring the Shamrock III.
The Standard thinks that IL there Is any,
thing TO choose in the handling of the cut
tiers the superiority does not lie with Sir
Thomas Lipton's boat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
RESERVES DEFEAT GRAYS
GAME AT BRIGHTON BEACH WAS A
PITCHERS BATTLE.
Hits and Errors Did the Rest
The Score.

The Indianapolis Reserves defeated the
indianapolis Grays yesterday afternoon at
Brighton Beach in the first game of the
series which the two teams will play. The
score was to 2. The game was pitchers
battle. in which Sommers, of the Reserves,
carried off the honors He was a puzzle to
the Grays and held them down to five hits.
Wagner also pitched good ball. The game
was witnessed by 1880 people. Following
is the score by innings
Ri f
Reserves .....0 o 2 0 2st-6 8 2
Grays .........O o o o % 5
Batteries-Reseryes, Sommers and DoOly;
Grays, Wagner and Cook. Umpire-Chill.
The next game of the series will be played
next Sunday at Capital City Park. The
Reserves challenge the Duesseldorfers to a
game for either a side bet or for no stakes
al ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug 23.-The league
leaders played like lobster champions this
afternoon and lost to Indianapolis by "a
one-sided score. Kellum pitched a game
that would have won for Watkins's men
without any breaks on the Saints part.
Only one hit went out of the infleld. in
the sixth inning. but in this same inning In
dianapols scored six runs. Watkins turned
loose the bunt game the leaders and
this lifted them clear off their feet. The
entire team went TO pieces and Bailey and
Sullivan almost drove the fans mad. Blunt
after bunt was picked up and heaved the
wrong way and ten men had a chance with
the stick before the agony ended. Believ-
ing that he got i'm bad i'm Saturdays game
Bailey came back this afternoon and got
his over again. He lost his own game by
working in two wild throws and wild
pitch i'm the fatal round i'm addition to be-
ing bumped hard when hits counted.
Kellum worked for the Indians and played
the game all the way. He only had one bad
time which came in the second inning.
Then the Saints punched three singles and
three-sacker. followed by Flournoy's single
scored the other tally in the fourth.
The Indians got their first tally in the
second when Woodruff opened with one
that got by Schaefer. Marcan attempted a
sacrifice and Bailey threw wild to second.
Woodruff went to third while shannon
chased the ball. Coulter singled and Wood
ruff scored. Fox beat out a bunt in the
third and after lifting the middle corner
scored on Hogrievers one baser
Woodruff opened the sixth with one at
Cob afu Sob Il he dri.- n
Marcan hunted. Bailey got the ball and
again threw over second. Heydon dumped
another in front of the plate and Sullivan
threw this one wild at Geier. Coulter hit
TO Higgins and Woodruff scored on the
put-out at first. Tamsett drew base and
Marcan scored on wild pitch. Kellum beat
a bunt and Kihm rolled one toward Geier
who fumbled and Heydon scored. Fox went
out at first but Hogriever drove one by
Jackson and Kelum and Tamsett scored.
Woodruff sent up high foul and ended
the round. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
I Paul Pioneer-Press.

T.. fdui fIOnetI-ITeSS.
A duly incorporated stock company for
the purpose of lighting and heating the
Goodrich-avenue Presbyterian Church. is
the method by which that congregation
has solved the problem of providing one of
the essentials for worship during the win
ter. The Goodrich-avenue Church. like all
small congregations. finds that ii is rather
q burden TO raise cash enough TO meet in
advance the winter coal bill and 10 buy fuel
in small quantities during the winter
throws the treasurer at the mercy of an
advancing market. The young men of the
congregation came to the rescue this sum-
mer and organized the Lighting and
Heating Company
Ii was found that s75 required to
meet these bills. and the company was or
ganized with that capital. Three hundred
shares at par value, . cents were put on
the market. The company offered in the
way of dividends warm church to worship
in twice each week and oftener when the
church requires II. The subscriptions are
payable by Sept ana the stock is nom
assessable.
Circular letters were mailed to the mem
bers OF the congregation and the stock was
taken up very readily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
A WORD In MIR. BRYAN's EAR,

Washington Post.

Washington Post.
1t is. of course. Mr.. Bryan's right to make
himself ridiculous, and to ALLEVIATE such
respectful consideration as may still finger
in the minds OF Thoughtful men. Nor can
any one prevent his selection of lot of
noisy blatherskites to swell his retinue and
multiply its idiotic uproar. Nevertheless,
there are many thousands of honest Ameri-
can citizens who once admired MIR. Bryan
and will not regret the necessity for replac-
ing that sentiment with one of sorrow and
disgust.
His speech at Urbana, o.. on Wednesday
last silly enough in itself. There was
no need to affront and grieve those who
would like to think we'll of him by an in
temperate and undignified personal attack
on Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Bryan is In no posi-
ton to denounce boilers, for he has made
il plain that he intends to bolt, himself,
should the Democratic platform of 1904 ig-
more the platforms of 1896 and 1900. He for
gets that the platform upon which he was
nominated. seven years ago. practically
repudiated all preceding declarations by
the party and launched an entirely novel
propaganda. If therefore, Mr.. Cleveland
had no right to withdraw in 1885, Mr.. Bryan
will be equally at fault should he with
draw next year. For him TO say that his
is the only pure and authoritative Demo-
cratic proclamation ever issued by the party
is the most childish and absurd imperti-
nence.' There were great Democrats before
he was born, and there will be great ones
long after he has vanished from the perish
able earth. 1t is not what Mr.. Bryan
thinks, but what the Democracy in conven-
ton assembled thinks, that makes the
partys law. He is leader only SO long
as the great mass of the organization wants
him in that place, and the verdict that sets
him and his doctrines aside in 1904 will be
quite as valid and authoritative as that
which. in 1896 and 1900, promoted him over
the tried and experienced captains of that
day.
We have as little admiration for boilers
Mr.. Bryan processes to have. In our
philosophy the man who thinks himself
better and greater, and more virtuous than
his party is a tiresome prig. and when the
man happens to be beneficiary of the
party he Is an migrate TO boot But the
spectacle of Mr.. Bryan. with an encourage
of mounting mountebanks. proclaiming
himself the only true prophet and de-
nouncing all who disagree with him as
renegades is little too much for our
patience and composure. He will do wei
to remember that he has already been twice
overwhelmingly defeated, and to consider
that modesty will become him somewhat
better than this fantastic arrogance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
WILL MAKE A FIGHT.
Members Of A. o. L. w. Object to the
Higher Assessments.

BUFFALO. Aug 23.-A vigorous fight will
be waged against the proposed increase i'll
assessments upon the older members of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen. n
committee representing the protesting MEM
bers will report at mass meeting to DE
held here on Sept. /.
The committee has also addressed COM
munication to the National Fraternal Con-
gress, which will meet in annual session in
Milwaukee on Aug. %, urging that body to
use its influence with the supreme officers
of the workmen TO have the recent enact
ment rescinded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
American Association Game. ro-Dn,
No National League games yesterday.

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
cleveland Plain Dealer.

CIeVeIand Pain DeaIer-
They have weighing machine with phon-
ographic and megapnonic attachments at
a New Jersey resort. where you drop "A
penny in the slot and presently hear your
weight announced I'm tones OF startling
surprise for the Tat people. and not es-
pecially pleasant for the very lean. When
the large and evidently strong minded
woman drags her little husband 10 the
scales and then steps on the platform with
a firmness OF tread that makes the APP
paratus jingle. she is not at all pleased
when the megaphOne roafs forth. TWO
hundred and thirty-three- Nor il she any
more delighted when the weazened husba nd
A. greeted IN stentoflan tones: Ninety.
= But si.' it is loads OF fun FOR the locker. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
PAPER TRAIN WRECKED.
Railroad Men Killed and Newspaper
Employees BADLY Hurt.

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. Aug. "a spe-
ciai train on the New York Central. carry
Ing New York city newspapers, was
wrecked at Gulf Bridge I'm this city to-day
Engineer Robert Lily and fireman Peter
conley. both OF Albany. were killed and
employees Of the World. the Sun. the Roches-
ter News Company. and the American and
Journal were severely injured. Conductor
t>rhardt and several other members OF the
trains crew wer. slightly injured.
The train. which was running at the rate
OF mile "A minute. was composed of an
engine and three express cars In rounding
the sharp gulf bridge curve the en-
Hine jumped the track and landed at the
foot of the embankment into n roadway
The front car. In which were all OF those
injured, followed the engine down the
slope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
SECOND GAME.

'Estted for Holmes in the ninth
Score nv fppip0S-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

The Harmon & Hall team, of the Com
mercial League, played a ten-inning con-
test yesterday with the A. b. G. club at
Brighton Beach. The score was and
when the game called. The Harmon &
Hall club played strong game both i'm
the field and at the bat. The A. 3. G. club
did not play their usual strong game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

Runs--Hill (2). Gear. Nance. Grady co,
Butler (2). Rothfuss, Lewee. Bernard. Ow-
ems. BlankenShip. Schaub CD. Turner, Ball,
Coughlin. Two-base hits--Hill, Gear, But
Ter, Lewee. Bernard (2). Home runs-Gra-
dy. Turner, Ball Sacrifice hits-Nance.
Bernard. Stolen bases Knoll, Lewee,
Blankenship. Bases on balls-On Alloway,
/; of Gibson. 2; off Coughlin. 2. Struck out
BY Alloway, l: by Gibson, e. Hit by
pitched bali-By Coughlin, ). Hits-Off AL
loway, r. off Gibson. A. Passed bail-Blank-
enship. Left bases-Kansas City. 10:
Toelod, H. Time hours. Umpire-Cun-
bingham. Attendance, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
..if...

II Upton couples to the cup
Then will the skipper bithsly skip;
The scupper. too. wlll gaily soup.
The, clipper Will commence TO clip:
The stunsail viii begin to stun;
The galley will adore its sal:
The runway will begin TO run.
The saaliop most assureely shall;
The gunwaie will get out and gun;
The quarterback will draw a quart
The sunnage will essay to dun.
The po. flights will begin To port:
Tire stabboard will commence to stab:
The spanker boom viii swiftly spank;
The labbord laughingly will lab:
The hor, as of old. Will snch.
The freef card will be glad and free:
The scuppefs. we said. will soup;
The teapot will b. full OF tea
II Upton couples 10 the cup.
Chicago Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

TWO-baSe hlt-SuIIlVan.
Three-base hits-Schaefer. Shannon.
Sacrifice hits-Flournoy, kellum, Heydon,
Marcan CD.
Stolen bases-Fox (2). Hogriever.
Bases on balls-Off Kellum, / off Bailey. l.
Struck out by Kellum-Huggins GU,
Wheeler, Geier, Shannon; by Bailey, Coul-
ter.
Passed balI-Sullivan.
Wild pitch-Bailey
Hit by Kellum-Schaefer.
Left on bases-St. Paul, 5; Indiana polls, 3.
Time 80.
Umpire-Haskell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Green CD. Callahan. Magoon (2),
Conroy. Keller, Elberfeld t2). Camel, Bev-
lille. Left on bases-Chicago. -; New York.
s. Two-base hits-Magoon, Green. Gala
han. Elberfcld. Three-base hit-Conroy.
Home run-Creen. Sacrifice hits-Griffith,
Cancel, Williams Stolen base-White.
Double plays--Callahan tunassisted): Gala
han. Tannehill and Isbell: Tannehill, Ma
COON and Isbell t2p. Struck out-By White,
1: by Griffith. 2. Bases on balls-Off White,
3: of Griffith. .. Wild pitch-White. Hit
by pitched ball-Hoimes CD, Camel, Keller.
Time-2:12. Umpire-Egan.