davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

Valdosta, Ga., September, 1900. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 Dear Sirs:-Something like rising came on my instep, very small at first, not at all painful, but as it grew larger and began to pain me consulted a doctor, but in spite of all he could do the sore got worse and began to discharge; then other sores came until the whole top of my foot was one large mass of sores and could not walk. Then my hus- band, who had been cured of Scrof- ula by the use of s. s. s., said he believed it would cure me. began taking it and eight bottles cured me; my foot healed up nicely. I be- lieve I would have been a cripple for life but for s. s. s.
 MRS
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

for Phoenix never before had such an opportunity to listen to sweet music.
 There were many persons there com petent to judge and there was natur- ally a comparison between the Italian band and Sousa's. Patriotism led some to say that the Sousa musicians were the stronger. but it was agreed that comparison was difficult. The instru- ments were in the first place different. and then there was difference in what may be called the national technique that put the bands in two separate but not necessarily unequal classes.
 It was agreed, though, that in one piece. Carmen" the Italian band eX- celled. Some went SO far as to say that though they had heard it often they had never heard it before last night.
 It was when the band played Ameri- can airs the audience went wild. If all the calls for encores had been honored the band would have missed it's next engagement.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
Transcript of Records.

The following transcript of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company:
 The records for yesterday were:
 RECORDER'S OFFICE.
 George w. Guise to Antelope Gold Mining claim, location, Winnifred dis trict.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Mrs Aggie Greene, deed to lots r and IS, block 91, Montgomery addition. Con- sideration $10O.
 Joseph R. Standage and wife to Chas. s. Hoover, deed to w16 of lots and 3, block IS, Mesa, City. Consideration $2O0
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Annie Youngstron, deed to lot B, Hoopers subdn, Dennis addition Consideration $1O0
 John s. Tait and wife to The Ashland Land and Cattle company. deed to sell cf sec 6, tn n, 1 Q. Consideration $1.
 James A. Fulwiler and wife to same, deed to neH of sec IS, tn n, 1 .. Consideration ST.
 w. A. Bolton and wife to Matte H. Carter, deed to lots s, and 10, block 1, Farmers addition to Tempe. Consid- eration $10.
 J. C. Longaker and wife to J. F. Me Clain, deed to 10 acres in nv cor. of sec 20. tn 1 n, 4 e. Consideration SC. 900.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Geo. B. Richmond, deed to lots Il and F,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
TEMPE

:. L. Beach of Prescott spent yesteT- day with Tempe friends on his return from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 Mir and Mrs. T. R. Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. T. F. Hudson in Phoenix yesterday.
 C. J. Ridenour leaves today on business trip to Globe.
 The Tempe Touring mills that have been shut down for the past ten days on account Of the cleaning of the Hay den ditch were started yesterday.
 \ ball will be given in the Curry hall on Friday evening for the benefit of the Tempe Merchants band.
 Tempe has fair prospects of posses sing a new tailor shop.
 J. r. Peck and P. E. Fuller were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 Little Miss Eva Haigler, who has been so very seriously ill is much i'm proved.
 Eighty-seven feet has been reached in the second well of the Tempe Water Development company.
 George L. McCOrd of Pueblo, Colo, was a business visitor in Tempe yes terday.
 There will be a water shortage meet ing held in Tempe, Saturday, January
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

91. Judge J. II. Kibbey and Hon. George H. Maxwell will address the meeting.
 Mrs. E. Schmidt and daughter Miss Lulu drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
 George HecheEger, a recent arrival from Pueblo, Colo, and Q friend of Wil- lis Grauder has decided tO enjoy the benefit Of country air and has taken quarters at the Rosenberg ranch.
 H. F. Robinson and nephew. Arthur P. Davis of Phoenix were in Tempe in the transaction of business yester- day.
 F. H. Parker of Phoenix, secretary oi the Salt River Valley Water Users as sOciation was in Tempe yesterday in the interest of the Water Storage meet ing to be held in Tempe Saturday.
 A. e. WalswOrth, who returned home last Monday from an extended business trip through southern Arizona, is seri- ously ill at his home on East Sixth street. MT. Walsworth was taken sick while on his trip which necessitated an earlier return than he had planned for.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
AnuSenentS
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Lovers Lane,' by Clyde Fitch, is to be given at the Doris theater on Sat urday, January 31 This is the now fla nous New England comedy which di- -vided an entire year between three large cities. including a fourteen weeks run in Philadelphia, and which
 has done such an enormous business in Atlantic City during the past month. For it's local presentation William A.
 Brady will send the original company and the entire scenic investment, in
 cluding the delightful pictures of an apple orchard with real trees, first in
 the fading foliage of autumn and later in the fragrant blossoms of springtime. A play of great good cheer and whole- some moral is Lovers Lane." It goes straight to the heart, delights the young and old alike, and is essentially | a sound, merry home play, bringing out the poetry and pathos, as we'll as 1 the humor, of plain people in a hum drum small town. Clyde Fitch has written thirty-five successful plays, but it is significant that his largest royal ties have been drawn from a comedy of the village street and the apple or Chard. rather than from a drama of Tomanticism or a satire upon society. In point of continuous representation
 Lovers Lane" established new rec
 ord when it was played for seventy
 consecutive weeks. The new season
 will continue even longer, as it goes
 right through the summer of 1903
 There will be two performances of Lovers Lane." Saturday matinee
 prices 25c, soc and 75c. Evening prices,
 25c. soc, 75c and $1. Sale opens Thurs
 day morning at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

danger. Whin Clancey the miser was caught in a fire in the Halstead shtreet Palace hotel he howled from a window: I'll give thirty dollars to annywan thatH take me down." Cap'n Minehan put up a laddher an climbed up an carrid him to the shtreet. Half way down the laddher the brave rayscooer was seen to be chokin his helpless bur- dhen. We discovered aftherwards that Clancy had tried to begin negotyations to raydCoce the reward to five dollars. His gin'rOsity had become suddenly par'lyzed agin.
 So if ye'd stay gin'rous to the end never lave yer gin'rosity idle too long. Don't run it ivry hour at the top iv it's speed. but firm day to day give it a little gintle exercise to keep 1t supple. an in due time ye may enjye it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
Corner of First and Washington
 Streets

block 20. lots 13. II. 15 and 16. block 2l, Montgomery addition. Consideration S5403S.
 Martha J. Fulwiler and husband 10 The Ashland Land and Cattle company. deed to ne14 of sec 19 and w15 of nwl4 of sec 20. tn 9 n, r l Q. Consideration $1.
 WI. Murphy and wife to same, deed to sw14 of sec r and se14 of sec IS, tn 9 n, l Q. Consideration S1.
 Lucius $. Miriam and wife to same. deed to e1a of sec :, tn n, r Q. Con- sideration $1.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
THE ITALIAN BAND
Friendly Feeling Toward Italy Was Strengthened in Phoenix Last Night.

Ellery's Italian band last night aroused enthusiasm as never before and nearly raised the roof of Doris
 thea ter. There was in the first place hardly standing room, and when a crowd gets together in that way en- thusiasm is apt to be consequent. There was good reason for it last night,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

greatest annoyance because they are so persistent and unsightly and de- tract from ones appearance.
 Middle aged and old people and those whose blood is contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison ot malaria or some previous sickness, or excessive use of mercury, are the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood remains in this unhealthy, polluted condition healing is simply impossible and the sore will continue to grow and spread in spite of washes and sa1ves or any superficial or surface treatment, for the Sore is but the outward sign of some constitutional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system, which local rendies cannot cure.
 S. & & reaches these old cbrO,,;o eo,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
Chronic Sores Eating Ulcers, Spsa S'1its95 sss sysf:% sfs"

And source anxiety and when the is weak and sluggish gangrenous eating sight and the continues spread away and feel the strength with @ and deep offensive ulcers often develop simple
  While all
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
MIR. DoOLEY ON GENEROSITY

Whin a man begins maxim money in his youth at anything but games iv chances. he niver can become gin'rous late in life. He may make a bluff at 1t. Some men are gin'rous with a crutch. Some men get the use of their gin'
 rosity back suddenly whin they are in
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

bargain; also three 2O-acre tracts highly improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal. Address A. Nielsen, Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

A drive to Tempe with luncheon at the Casa LOma will afford a pleasant trip today. Take it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

The two things calculated to cause the most loss of sleep are a baby and a poker game.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
FOR SALE

Below cost, our entire stock of winter millinery. Caps and hats from 25c up. Misses Hale.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

FOR. SALE-16O acres under the Tempe canal with ample water at
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
SHORT STORIES.

The population of Canada east of
Lake Superior is 100000 and west of
it 100000.
Pension office figures show veterans
of the Union army are dying at the
rate of one every thirteen minutes.
A Scandinavian writer has come to
the conclusion after carefully studying
the situation that a new ice age is i'm
pending
Seventy-nine per cent of the popula-
ton of the United States were born
within the state or territory of their
present residence
Although nine-tenths of the civilized
people in Liberia are Americans, no
United States steamer or trading ves-
sci ever touches there.
The agents of the bureau of forestry
will study forest fires as they occur to
deterMine how they are caused. how
fast they burn and what conditions ia
vor or hinder them and just what dam
age they do to soil and to tree growth
\ New York magistrate who was
asked to sentence boy for snatching
a womans chatelaine bag delivered q
lecture to the complainant in which he
said that women ought to have pockets
even if these did affect the style OF
their garments
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Sun plaits are the seasons novelty
and characterize both walking and
trailing skirts.
The outlook for coiors this fall Is
greatly in favor of scarlet white and
white and black
The blues and prune shades so well
received this summer promise to keep
their place In the autumn suitings.
A dainty accessory to a thin gown is
scarf of pale, tinted liberty gauZe,
printed in shadowy design of grapes
and leaves.
Combinations of shades are found IN
the new high class laces, champagne
and cream being one of the prettiest OF
these shaded effects
Very small handkerchiefs of finest
linen are called sleeve handkerchiefs
and are carried with pocketless gowns.
They are about eight inches square
and are finished with tiny edging of
valenciennes lace.
Women of full figure do well to
adopt the skirt yoke, which enables
them to wear some form Of the full
skirt so much in vogue at present. They
should avoid the round yoke almost as
assiduously us the gathered or plated
skirt itself
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Suzanne Sheldon will be Charles
Mapes' new play, Captain BARRING
ton"
Miss Madge Ryan will have a prin
c1pal role in the No. Wizard of on
company. Miss Ryan is Chicago gir
well known in amateur theatrical cir
cles.
Kathryn kidder, the actress, is re
ceiving the assistance of her mother
Mrs. Henry NJ. Kidder. in the building
of a play for her presentation this
year.
The new play written by j. M. Barrie
for Charles Frohman Is to be called
Little Mary" and it will be produced
in London before it is given in New
York.
James K Haekett has not given up
the idea of producing Alexander the
Great" despite reports to the contrary
Many of the costumes are already fin
ished.
Augustus Pitou will present Chaun-
cey Olcott this season in dramatiza.
ton of Mrs. B. NJ. Croker's novel, Ter
ence," by Mrs, Edmund Nash Morgan.
and edited by Eugene w. Presbrey.
Joseph Jefferson will soon own all
the stationary scenery along Buzzards
Bay. his summer home in Massachu-
setts He bought piece of property
recently, which makes his holdings
fhere onO acres
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
THE Hall OF FAME.

NJ Victorien Sardou, the dramatist
is a confirmed believer in spiritualism.
Earl Beauchamp declares that he
only reads newspapers when absolutely
obliged
President Loubet will resume his as
Economical studies as soon as he lays
down the cares of state.
Howard Rayner, an attorney of Bal
timore, has what is said to be the orig
inal warrant for the execution of
Charles 1.
Senator Clarks first corner was in
baking powder He had all the stuff
in sight in one of the early Montana
mining camps.
Elihu T. Bowman of Glenwood, Ia.
claims to have been citizen of tina,
state longer than any other living man.
He went to Iowa in 1929.
John Martin, aged seventy-five, has
built at least one house on the majority
of the streets of Indianapolis. He is
called the father of that town.
Senators Proctor and Dillingham; be-
ing both ex-governors, Vermont has a
unique distinction In her senatorial
representation at Washington.
If Senator Knute Nelson wants to
talk against time he can do it in one or
all of six tongues English French,
German, Swedish, Danish and Nor
wegian
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillotson of
Orange, Vt, are declared the oldest
married couple in New England. Mr..
and Mrs. Tillotson have been married
sixty three years.
1t is claimed that the record for life
saving is held by Joseph Langlois, a
Chicago policeman, only thirty seven
years old, who has rescued at least 100
persons from drowning.
Alvin Lasswell aged seventeen, un
doubtedly is the youngest railway gen
eral passenger and ticket agent in the
world His home is at Campbell, Mo-
and he has complete control of fifty
miles of railway in Missouri and Ar
kansas
George Sangwer the English circus
and menagerie man, started his show
with trick pony which he purchased
for $40. That was a good many years
ago, for Mr.. Sanger Is now seventy-fve,
rich and owner of circus and menag
erie worth over 100000.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

yacht on the starboard tack-that
is, with the wind blowing on the right
hand side of her sails when she is close
hauled-shall have the right of way
over the yacht on the opposite, or port,
tack.
yacht close hauled on either tack
shall have the right of way over the
yacht sailing free that is, with the
wind ON the quarter, or astern.
A yacht overtaking the other shall
not be compelled to alter her course by
the luffing of her rival. A yacht has
overtaken another when she has estab-
lished an overlap. when she is in such
position with regard to the overtaken
boat that she cannot bear away with
out fouling her.
If an overlap has been established
and the yacht to leeward is In danger
Of going ashore or fouling a buoy or
other obstruction it is her privilege to
hail the yacht to windward and order
her about. The windward yacht must
then go on the other tack in order to
give the leeward yacht fair way, but
the leeward yacht must at the same
time go about on the new tack.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Some of the managers are afraid Pat
ii may not come to make another fare
well tour They don't know Patti-Chi
cago Record Herald.
Another Baconian cipher is announc-
ed William Shakespeare bids fair to
go down to fame as the original puzzle
editor Chicago Tribune.
Every American lady is a queen In
her own right Have you noticed the
ladies' combs? They begin to look like
crowns.-St. Louis Republic.
England and the United States are
getting SO thick that by next Fourth
of July King Edward may be setting
off cannon crackers.-M Mexican Herald.
All that prevents Nikola Tesla from
being one of the worlds greatest in
ventors is his prodigious penchant for
not making good. Kansas City Jour
nal.
1t might not be remarkable II the In
ventor who is going to turn silver to
gold ran his macGinery with the Kee-
II motor.-P Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
-
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
A congressmnn who Can wrestle

A Congressman Who Can WrestIe.
The Hon. Bird S. Mcguire, Oklaho-
mas new delegate to congress, was not
only one of the nerviest cowboys and
broncho busters on the plains before he
became a lawyer, but in his early days
he made a reputation also as wrestler
which still sticks There would not be
much difficulty now in persuading him
to participate in a bout provided 1t
could be done so secretly as not to in
terfere with the dignity essential to his
congressional position.
In 1884 when young Mcguire was a
student at the State Normal at Empo-
ria, Kan, he was in the height of his
athletic glory. He could throw and
outlook everybody in school, including
his roommate, the now governor of Ok
lahoma, the Hon. Tom B. Ferguson
He practlced this sport for several
years after he left school and soon be
came known as the best man in Chau-
tauqua county and in all southeastern
Kansas
In 1886 Mcclure met and defeated at
the county fair at Sedan, Kan. pro
fessional wrestler of the name Of Web
er. Mcclure acquired great fame from
this encounter and afterward received
challenges from professionals through
out the land. The notoriety of 1t i'm
PEELED him to give up wrestling.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18


Much interest is being manifested in
the growing of timber trees on waste
lands in various parts of the country
Many are recommending the catalpa as
rapid growing tree. 1t Is a rapid
growing tree, but in our experience the
ravages of the catalpa caterpillar make
its culture rather uncertain. This in
sect may not be plentiful in all parts of
the country, but with us they defoliate
the trees every summer and check the
growth to such an extent as to make
them worthless for posts. The best tree
we have ever experimental with Is the
yellow locust, known as black locust in
some sections. We have trees of this
species which in seven years from the
seed were plenty large enough to make
good fence posts. Everybody knows the
value of the locust for posts, for there
is no wood which lasts longer In the
ground. The trees can be thinned when
large enough for vineyard stakes or
other purposes, and little later anoth-
er thinning can be made for the man
ufacture of insulating pins for tele-
graph and telephone poles, for which
this timber is almost exclusively used,
and the mills engaged in this manufac-
ture are fast. using up the natural
growth of the locust in the mountains
of the Appalachian system. The locust
sprouts readily from the stump, and
the plantation Will rapidly renew itself
if properly thinned.-Practical Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
stolI Forming a Big stable.

J. S. Stoll. the wealthy distiller and
brother to the late r. p Stoll, ex-
president Of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association, has gone
into the thoroughbred breeding busi-
ness with view to embarking in such
an enterprise on quite an extensive
scale.
Indications are that this new recruit
to the ranks of the thoroughbred horse
owners is not going into the business
of breeding for the market, but will ul-
timately have a stable Of horses of his
own breeding and race them on the
turf In his own colors. Stoll, with re-
cent additions in the purchase of FLIES
at the New York yearling sales. now
has twenty mares as beginning of his
new stud in Lexington, KY. which is
quite collection. considering the fact
that he Is picking his mares and made
his first thoroughbred purchases only
last winter.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
Dlmculties of Fruit Growing.

Fruit growing is now perpetual
warfare against insect pests and fun
gous diseases. Most of these troubles
have been imported from older coun-
tries where they have prevailed for
ages, until the people have nearly
starved-in fact, have starved by thou
sands, because they lacked the knowl-
edge or the energy to combat these
enemies. Many of these enemies Of the
fruit growers have become naturalized
and now destroy annually millions Of
dollars worth of fruit 1t will hence
forth require an energetic use of such
measures Of protection as scientific in
vestigation may approve in order that
fruit growing may continue to be a
profitable industry. We have this sum
mer seen healthy looking Elbertas,
Chinese clings and several other varie-
ties of peaches where almost every
peach rotted either before or immedi-
ately after ripening. These trees were
not sprayed. This disease was brown
rot In the same orchard many
peaches were spoiled by worms Of sew
eraI kinds Neglected trees every
where have suffered severely = Farm
and Ranch.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

passage Of the Irish land bill by parlia
ment that will put the old sod where
IL has belonged for years"
The bill referred to by Mr.. Cochran
was introduced by King Edward him
self and it is thought that the influence
Of the brilliant Irish-American visitor
upon those high in English counsels
had something to do with the adoption
Of the measure. While enthusiastic
over the benefits which will accrue to
the Irish people through the new land
bill, Mr.. Cochran modestly denies that
he had share in securing its adoption
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

Mississippi. but removed to Danville,
ILL.,, while a youth He has long been
considered one Of the leading lawyers
Of the middle west. He has served .
term in congress and has also been
commissioner of pensions.
General Black was a candidate. for
commander in chief of the Grand Army
last year but was defeated by General
Thomas A. Stewart. At the recent en-
campment held In San Francisco Gen
eral Black was elected without opposi-
ton and by acclamation.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
qae SPORTING WoRLD


Career OF Dan Patsh, 1.50.
Two years ago champion Dan Patch,
the most famous PAGER in history. was
an unknown quantity. In that year,
1901, he came the length of the grand
circuit, winning twelve straight races,
and only in one instance did he lose
even a heat. 1t was a showing never
before made by a harness champion.
and he closed with record of 2:0415.
Great as was that campaign, it was
eclipsed by the brilliant one that stands
to the credit Of the horse last year. Be
ginning at Windsor, Ont, In July, he
won the 2:04 class pace In straight
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
optimistic Mr.. Cochran.

w. Bourke Cochran, the famous Irish
American lawyer and orator, has re
Gently returned to his home in New
York from an extended visit to Ireland
and England. In an interview the 9th
er day Mr.. Cochran gave expression To
the most optimistic opinions regarding
the future of ireland. ireland is saved
to the Irish,' said he. IAN era of pros.
perity is about to set in following the