davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

500 guests in tie $50 bedrooms. VI
course there are offices, reading rooms,
elevators, steam heat. electric llghts
and other conveniences not necessary
to mention. The 18th OF this month
was the opening day, which also signal
ed the opening OF the winter season TOT
visitors. and we We're fortunate in beng
present. We quote from the Evening
Record the following paragraph;
At least an hour before the gates
opened people from all parts OF the
town locked to the scene. By the time
the cannon doomed several hundred
persons had gathered to enter the hotel
and inspect the interior. The inner
court, filed with palms, Zanlas ana
citrus trees, with its antique toun ain
i'll the centre, were greatly admired.
The ZanilaS OF coon tree, IL loflua
product, were a feature OF the ornamell-
tai shrubbery. 1t is banked here ana
there IN profusion, its rich dark leaves
giving striking effect. The entrance
of the hotel was an Aladdln's palace to
those who saw it for the first time.
We should have liked to mention the
citys beautiful streets, which are wide
and delightful to ride upon, being
smooth and level-ideal roads for bley-
clng-the public library and other pub
lie buildings, but must forego this now
and perhaps may give a description OF
these and other attractions later.
Hoping the new year will bring more
happiness and prosperity to The Jour
nal and its readers, send you all a
happy greeting from the sunny South.
F. b. G.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

You will be surprised in trying atarrho-
zone to find how quickly it cures cold iii the
head. The agreeable, penetrating vapor
traverses every air cell and passage OF the
nose, throat and lungs In one breath 1t
carries instant death to the millions ot germs
infestng the respiratory organs and breaks
up d cold in ten minutes.
A trial will convince you that Catarrhozone
is the most potent, satisfactory anu pleasant
cure for Colds, Catarrh, Deafness, br"n-
chitis. Asthma and Lung Trouble. Com
plete outfit, 81. 90; small size o5c. Druggists
or \. c. Poison Co, Kingston, Ont Sold by
w. @. Poor Il Son, Belfast. HAMILTON 5
MANDRAKE PILLS CURE BIL1oUsNEss.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
MISS CAIRO M. CLARK.
A Native of Unity, Who Has Made Sue
cess as a Publisher in Boston.
rErnm Profitable AdYertising.l

Miss Caro- NJ. Clark, who in reality
is the C. NJ. Clark Publishing Company
of Boston, came to this city but a few
years back from Unity, Maine, where
she was born thirty years ago. In pri-
vate life she is Mrs. Charles F. Atkin-
son of Beacon street. In her business
life she continues to be known as Miss
Clark" who is achieving phenomenal
success as publisher of novels that in
variably reach big sales.
1t was about ten years ago that Miss
Clark" came to Boston to see what
chance there was in a big city for an
ambitious country girl. She found en-
ployment as bookkeeper, but a little
while at this convinced her that there
were other worlds to conquer in bust
ness way. With $50 which she had
saved from her earnings, and with the
help of good credit, she opened a dry
goods, stationery, and book store in the
Back Bay. She put circulating library
in her store and got up new ideas in
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.

The only positive cure for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles, cuts, burns,
bruises, eczema and all abrasions of the
skin. DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel
Salve that is made from the pure, unadul-
terated witch hazel-all others are counter
feits. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is made
to cure-counterfeits are made to sell. K.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
" nile there is life there is hope.

was afflicted with Catarrh ;could neither
taste nor smell and could hear but little.
Ely's Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus G.
Shautz, Railway, N. }. tse
cream Balm reachedime safely and the
effect is surprising: My son says the first
application gave decided relief. Respect
fully, Mrs Franklin Freeman, Dover, NH.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing Sold by druggists at so cts. or mailed
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., New York.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
COULD NOT SLEEP.

Here is another case where 'Blood
Wine" restored person to health that
was allrun down. Mrs. Warren Lamphier,
of 81 Nudge Street, Lynn, Mass, makes
this statement:
"Household cares SO wore upon my mind that
/ could not sleep well and constant worry
brought on pronounced case Of nervous eX-
haustion | lost flesh rapidly; my appetite
failed and my kidneys got all out of order. MY
physician prescribed radical change of scene
and suggested travel. Icould not leave my duties
however. Some one told me of the wonderful
cures Blood Wine has made. decided to try
it, 1t did me good from the start and after three
or four bottles, l could sleep regularly, eat
heartily and my kidneys were IN splendid
condition. 1t is all that it is represented to be,
and / will never be without bottle OF Blood
Wne.'"
There is a reason "a good, sensible,
logical reason-wly 'Blood Wine" cures
disease. Every one knows that the seat
Of nearly every disease is in the blood
Remove this trouble and you get we'll.
s.Blood Wine' will always remove dis
ease when it is in the blood. Fifty cents
a bottle. Try it today and get we'll
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

Fought All Her Life For Women.
Miss Susan Browneil Anthony. since
the death of Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
remains the only survivor of that early
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
Notice of FOrecl0Sn

Whereas, Robert b. Smothrl
the County of waldo and STATE D t.
mortgage deed. signed by tn '
SmotnerS, dated the Sth daY u'
1883, and recorded in Waldo g.
Deeds, in Book ~, Page ~ .'
Collins Pattee 0f said .lackSol.
parcel of real tStat" situate H.
County of Waldo, and bounded a-
ginning in the center OF the i'.
jackson village to Belfast, au1
OF land owned by Collins PATE
ly by SAID Pattee'S line, six rod
to a stake, thence north"rly an
rOad. SIN rods ami eight links f.
westerly and parallel 10 said =!
six rods and rI-hl links L. the
afOrt >ald thence NuithcllS h-
road, >lX rods and eight link
ginning. With thu hfuil,u-- lur"
aS the said CuilIn> Idtt"r. o'
December, A. D 1870, sold ar.l .-
mortgage and the debt thert
undersigned. said assignment
W aldo County Regis ~ of lD"
Page Ia, and whereas tn.
mortgage has been broken. N
reason Of tine breach of the r"
claim foreclosure of said mont
Dated at BroukS, Maine, jlI-
AIRY, A. ID, 1903.
3W7 "
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

Energy all gone? Headache Stomach out
of nrdeT9 Simply case of torpid liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new
man or woman of you.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
Farm at a Bargain.

The BENJAMIN F. Cole farm miles from Win
terport village. Cuts 50 to rs tons of hay. Esti
mate 1000 cords of wood. teen in Cole family
over 50 years. Buildings good repair. neat; 3
barns; water. Pasture in good condition. Can
support family and pay for it in a few years. Age
of owner only reason for sale. Live stock and
implements can be bought. A rare chance. Easy
terms OF payment Inquire of
45 FRED ATWOOD, Winterport, Me.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
DIAMOND DYES
Color Jackets, Goats, Capes.

s.o,t;o<rs viii not fade or crock when dyed with
D;,,,ond DIVES Direction book and As dyed samples
re-. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VT.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

something while the other officers have
 been quarreling among themselves.
 Criminals and outlaws have learned to
 fear the rangers. Were it not for them
 it appears that Douglas would be in
 dangerous state of affairs, as this vii
 cinity seems to be Overrun with d very
 undesirable element since the advent
 of cooler weather, such people appear
 ing to swarm in from the cooler DOT
 tions of the north.
 There seems to be some doubt as to
 the exact popula tio1 of Douglas. The
 recent count made /by the Daily Dis
 patch figured up 4.561 people, but a
 more recent count made by l.. N.
 Buck, the experienced directory man, who is getting up a directory of Bisbee
 and Douglas, gives the exact number
 of names of adult males and widows, 5000. Using multiple of two and one fourth, which is the smallest multiple ever used. according to MT. Buck, the total population of Douglas would be exactly 6,750. There is thus a differ ence of 2.1S9 between the two counts. There is yet a difference of opinion which is the nearer correct of the two counts. It seems to be the general opinion, however, that there are more
 than 5000 people in the city. MT. Buck has con piled directories of PhOe- nix, Fl PasO and of other cities, and has had considerable experience. and insists that his figures are correct. In the new Grace Methodist EpiscO- pal church, services were held for the | first time Sunday, November 8. While 1 it is not yet completed it is covered, the walls are nearly finished, and suf- hcient work is done inside to admit of | services being held. On the completion of so much work, according to previ- { Ous agreement, the International Land and Improvement Co. have deeded the lots to the church, free of charge. The ! church will row be finished as soon as | possible It is of stone, and will cost | about $6.000.
 l Manr, a gambler of Hachita, N. M. ! who recently killed John Martin at a 1 game of "fTeeze-out' in that place, was ! later turned loose, after a short hear | ing. The feeling against the murderer | is said to be very bitter, and threats | against him are heard. Martin, who was known to be very quick with the 1 gun, was shot in the back: The last 1 words he said were: If I had knowT | Mann's intention, l would have killed | him before he could have gotten his 1 gum
 From present indications, Cochis' county will have a hard time collect 1 ing taxes from the people of Douglas 1 It seems that the assessor. B. ] | O'Reilly, assessed the valuations him l self, and obtained the signatures of tn
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
TEMPE
NOTHING FROM Bls6EE YET.
lot Likely That a Game Will be
 PIaNed T here

Not Likely That Game Will be
 Played There.
 Up to last evening Manager Cor bell had received no reply to the 1elcgrarns sent to the Bisbee team, and in ,ase he heard last night the time to make preparations in is now so short that it is not very probable that even if the reply is favorable. they will go Tuesday evening a second telegram was sent to Bisbee altering somewhat the conditions of the game. The first a agreement was that Bisbee should sim ply pay the expenses of the normal team and keep all the profit made from the game, but after considering the affair more closely the management of the normal team decided that expenses alone were not a sufficient iuducement for the long trip. The second telegram stated that the game would be played provided Bisbee added to the expenses 50 per cent of the net profit of the game.
 Even though the game there falls through, devotees of the sport will not lack for something exciting on Thanks siVing day, for it is pretty certain that q game will be played with the Phoenix high school on that date That will be the first match game the high school has played this year, and though they have a light team, it is reported that they play a fast game. With the exception of Noble, who is still on Crutches. the normal team is in first class condition and a good game may be expected Thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

prOperty-Owners to valuations which they agreed to. When iU came time to send out notices of the amount Of taxes due. in almost every case il was found that the valuations were raised from 40 to 100 per cent. Report says that
 the figures were raised on the original papers and over the signatures or the
 property owners. making it appear
 that the owners had consented t0 the
 increased valuations. At the same
 time. no notice of the increas. was
 given, it is claimed. to the owners.
 either in the newspapers or by letter. as the law requires. In many cases
 owners claim that property which they
 had long before sold. was added Co the
 lists. The supervisors say that JE-
 taxes will have to be paid under pro
 test. but several parties say they will resort to law first. Julius Wellge- hausen, a large property owner has already brought suit against the county. and the First National Bank and others are reported to be ready to follow with other suits The assessor incriminates prominent Douglas man. saying that the valuations were after wards submitted to him, but this iu- situation is questioned, to say the ! least.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Phil Metz was down from Mesa yes terday morning.
 Miss Addie Richmond returned to Phoenix yesterday after a few days visit with southside friends.
 Joe GoOdlander, one of the most pop ular drug drummers on the Pacific coast, took in the town yesterday.
 Hans Herlick of Phoenix was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday.
 Mrs. w. G. De Wore and Mrs. C. A. stewart spent yesterday at Phoenix.
 R. NJ. Wallace, formerly of Mesa, now of Los Angeles, was here repre- senting the Examiner yesterday
 Messrs. Hough and Rogers. accom- panied by Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. An dre, drove to Phoenix
 Another family made happy. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Saylor have a daughter.
 Miss O'Hara and Miss Barrow drove to the capital city yesterday. Miss Barrow expects to leave for her home the latter part of this week
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
DOUGLAS EVENTS
A New hut Unofficial Census of the
 Border City.

Douglas. Nov r. 903.-(Special cor respondence)-Sh Lewis is in the
 city Investigating the absence of his
 crack deputy, Ben Slaughter, who has
 for some time been stationed here.
 Slaughter is said to have left Douglas
 early this week, on horseback, accom-
 panied by a woman, after checking
 two trunks to Hachita, N. NJ. Furth-
 CT report says that there are missing $50 or more of county funds. which he
 thought he could spend somewhere else
 better than he could here. This is saloon license money for which the sa- lConkeepers claim that they have re- ceipts. Slaughter is well known in this part of the country as a fearless offi- cer. He has relatives in the cattle
 business in New Mexico, Arizona and
 Texas. John H. Slaughter, Of 'Slaugh- ter ranch" which is situated about fif- teen miles east of this city, is an uncle of Ben. The former is said to be worth several hundred thousand dollars, which he made in the cattle business in Arizona.
 Dionico Lugo, a Mexican recently employed on railroad construction work between this city and Naco, at
 
 CT route last Wednesday afternoon. His failure to succeed was doubtless due to a dose of mescal. The bullet was de- lodged in the root cf the tongue. On sobering up and being told that he would recover. he was much gratifed 1 Disappointment in love was another cause of the rash act.
 What anTaava1 n ba at l holdup in which a Colts 45-calibre siX-shcoter figured, occurred Thursday morning, and Andy. Moore. a waiter
 was very fortunate to get off with his life. Andy is employed at the Capitol lunch counter on H avenue. The previous day had been payday at the Calumet shelter. and several of the boys left a considerable portion Of | their earnings with the restaurant pro- prietor, whc requested Andy tC take
 the greater portion of the money. be | tween $2OO and $500, home with hin 1 and to bring it back with him in tho morning. which Andy did. The neXt morning about o'clock, while he was | counting the small change left in the | drawer, two or three men came to the 1 front door and asked to be let in. As | it was at least half an hour before the T
 | usual time for opening, admittance was refused them, whereupOn they ran tC
 the side of the door and broke in the glass with a siX-shoOter. Still Andy | refused to let them in and stepped tC one side where he thought he nigh l get a good lock at them and see if h. , knew them. He was answered by [ Tbullet, which ploughed it's way through | the window, and through about sis l inches of wood in the front part o1 | the counter. exactly in front of him He had no gun but says that hereafter
 he will be prepared for emergencies and have a gun handy.
 l Considerable interest is manifested l here as to the outcome of the case O.
 the Territory vs. T. Griffin, who i! | charged with obstrueIing the roadway
 and sidewalk, with a lunch wagon l Griffin was doing business with th' ] full permission of the owner of thu
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
GONE TO McDOWELL

John Jones of this place and Stewart Eros. of Mesa will leave today for Fort Mcdowell to gather cattle. Under the new ruling made by the government the settlers there have until some time in March in which to remove all stock running on the range. but as it is hard to get all the stock in one gathering the parties mentioned have decided to get as many of them as possible and the rest at the final roundup. Dane Coolide accompanied the party to take photographs of the work
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
4 GOOD PROGRAMME.

Sunday evening the Young Wo- mems and the oung Mems Improve ment societies held a very successful conjCint meeting. The following pro- gram was rendered: Speech MT. F. Noble. Reading, Miss Bessie Schwartz. Duet, Almira and Ruia Tiffany. Reading, MT. Milo Shill Quartet. Mrs. Passey. Mrs. Rollins, MT.
 and Mrs. Hiram Davis.
 Remarks by the visitors. MT. I. H. Rogers and C. R. flakes, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
PICKING ORANGES,

The orange season has now begun and the crop is very large and the quality of the fruit good. James Nal- son, who now owns the Pritchard ranch near Mesa, has already picked about loG boxes, which were shipped some tune ago with a consignment from Mesa. The entire crop, which consists mainly of navels, will reach something over 5JO boxes Of marketable fruit. There will, of course, be more that
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
OLE OLSON WILL BE HERE.

The New York Theater company is to play at the opera house in Mesa on Friday evening of this week in their Imaginable farce comedy, "Ole Olson. Jr." The affair creates laugh from start to finish. The darcing and sing ing specialties are among the best ever presented before a, Mesa audience. 4 large attendance is anticipated at the perfOrmancc
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

The old adase that after storm comes a calm has been fully proven in the justices court the past week. Monday and Tuesday were the bus jest days of the year, but since then nothing has happened, and yesterday the justice locked the doors and took a trip to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
ALMA WILL ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Alma public school have prepared a program which they will render Friday evening, No vember 20. The object of the entertain ment is to raise funds with which to purchase reference and library books. The numbers to be rendered have been givn a great deal of practice
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
NEWS FROM LOS ANGELES.

1 W. F. Dent left hurriedly the other day for Los Angeles in response to a telegram. He sends back word that he
 is the father of a bouncing nine-pouDd
 boy. Mrs. Dent has been in Los An ] geIes for some time with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
MASQUERADE BALI

The Rebekahs of Tempe are already making extensive arrangements for their big masquerade ball Thanksgiv- ing night. The committee in charge will make special effort to have the best obtainable music. The Rebekah lodge has an envied reputation for giving excellent dances, and the com mittee says this dance is to be one that distances al, former occasions of the kind
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
LOST 4 BOOK.

The manager of this department lost a small receipt book somewhere about town Tuesday evening. and as it can be of no possible value to any one but himself, he would be greatly obliged to the finder for it's return.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
MESA CANAL CLEANED.

The work of cleaning the Mesa canal was finished Tuesday. The work was done by 100 Indians from the various. reservations in the valley. This puts the canal in first class condition ana the farmers are now ready for winteI' rains
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
MASQUERADE THANKSGIVING.

The Rebekahs are planning to give their annual masquerade Thanksgiving eye. These balls have the reputation of being among the best of the sea son and are always well attended. The best of music will be secured. and there is no reason why this one should be any exception to the general rule.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

Frank Watkins came in Tunesday from Mcdowell with a herd of turkeys which he had fattened for the Thanks giving market in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
Wcrm Destroyer.

Whites Cream VerInifuge not only kills worms, but removes the mucus and slime in which they build their nests; it brings, and quickly. a healthy condition of the body. where worms can no texist. 25c at Elvey & Huletts.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA
THINGS QUIET.

though good, are hardly up to the ship ping grade.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

The teachers and pupils of the city schools are working on the groundg. keeping them clean and are beginning arrangements to early next spring start planting grasses and shrubba1y. They have an outline which, if follow ed in few years. will convert their school grounds into parks
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
MESA GUESTS YESTERDAY.

Mesa Hotel-H. A. Hopkins. Tucson w. r. Roberts. Phoenix: Shirley Chris ty, Phoenix; Fl. C. Horstman. Phoenix; L. Franlel. Phoenix: w. A Sanders. Phoenix; C. C. Maltin, Tonto Basin; George B. Ellison, [. g. c. g.: w. D. FraZee, L. s. c. g.: Harry Steele, Bis bee; E. K. Matsu, Benson.
 Alhamra HoteI-Ward Lsmson, Fairfield, la; Clifford Hunt. Fairfield. 1a.: Vi. .. Smallwood. Abilene. Tex: C. B. Lisman, Abilene, Tex: C. IT. Lie bolt, Phoenix: A. F. Markham and wife, New York.
 It always causes -a-Iot-of trouble when a little town commences imitat- ing big city. The bill is large, and must be Daid.-AtChisOu Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Compared with the atheist the devil is a monument Of Credulity-Chicac, Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
MESA REORGANIZEO WARD AT CLINE

President C. R. flakes. MT Hunt and Lyman Leavitt and family returned yesterday from an overland trip to Cline where Pres. flakes went for tha purpose of reOrganizing. the Mormon ward. MT. Leavitt was bishop at Cline but will now reside at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month of coughs. colds and acute cataTrh. Do you catch cold easily? Find yourself hOarse. with a tickling in your throat and an annoying cough at night. Then you should ai- ways have handy a bottle of Ballard's IIorchound Syrup. J. A. Anderson. 354 West 5th St, Salt Lake City. writes, We use Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and colds. It gives immediate relief. We know it's the pest remedy for these troubles. 1 write this to iu- duce other people to try this pleasant and efficient remedy" 25c. soc and S1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's.
 On the West Side.
 Some one shouted Fire in our apartment house the other morning.
 You beti They all rushed out and hunted for u. We've beer sniVeriu-s for week.-ChicagO News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

Baron vOn Echt. Al \ usrr;an Ero az
been travelling IN this country. 5 n rad
ures over nis treatment mere. 2 DO Eor
leiieye. Ie says, -hat sucn hosDitabie
rrestmsnr would be accorded I stranger
IN any other country I ths world.
nave soiourued in nauy iRnGs. b1r n no
other nave I been received with suca
marked courtesy ana oDen-aeartrd COS
pitaiity. Ny soar OF the United states
conrinces ne IhaI ths American peoDls
n many. respects are superior 20 .ns
inhabitants OF All otner isnos.