davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
THE CASTLE CREEK STAGE
And the Man Who is Going to Have
 Charge of it.

The new Castle Creek Hot Springs stage, of which mention has been made by The Republican. has come to Phoe- nix and is at the blacksmith shop of Frank Moss, undergoing some over hauling. IT is ar eleven passenger thoroughbra ce vehicle, which has been found by experience to be the most luxurious for mountain roads.
 This stage is not quite new but was used for d single season on the Yosemite line and Captain Barger who has charge of transportation on the Castle Creek lone said it is one Of the best he ever saw in an experience as stage driver of more than forty years. In it's former use the stage was known as The M'kinley." IL requires few re- pairs but will be given a new coat of paint.
 The stage road from Hot Springs Junction to the springs is again under going repairs. It had been badly dam aged by the summer thunder storms but q couple of weeks ago the damage had been fully repaired and the road which i> one Of the most scenic and one of the easiest mountain roads in the United States was in better shape than ever. Then came d furious thun- derstorm entirely out of stasOn and much of the work had to be gone over aSain-s That has TOW practically been finished and the management is not aDprehensiVe of any further trouble this year.
 This is the first time since the open ing Of the springs that the manage ment has had charge of the stage iine The first thing to do was to secure the services of the most accomplished stage driver on the coast and Captain Barger who was then in California was sent for and he was given d free hand in the gathering together of horses and otherwise equipping the route. He esta blished two stations so that the horses could be kept moving When the new stage is put on there VII be only one station but there will be four horses hitched to the stage and the time between the junction and the
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

springs will be reduced to three hours and q half.
 It has been stated that Captain Ear ger is an old personal friend of w. F. Cody with whom he worked on the plains nearly half q century ago when they were EOth boys and the friend- ship has been kept up ever since. Both were stage driver and scout by turn and everything else that fell to the lot of the frontiersnan. Of [ band Of them that became famous only four are yet alive, Buffalo Bill, Captain Barger. Bill Glover and George Carlin. In his stage driving career Capt. Barger has had some exciting experiences and some narrow escapes from the hostile Indians of the north. One one oc- CasiCn he was driving through q dan SerOuS COuIIy with q six mule team. Ore of the mules. famous for his fine sense oi smell. suddenly grew excited and the captain new that Indians or buffalo were near. He next heard a Whistling sound and one Of his leaders fell as if he had been struck by d cannon bail. An arrow was still quiVer- ing in his shoulder having passed al most entirely through him. The cap tain fell back under the cover of the stage and awaited developments. He looked cautiously from behind the cur tairs and cCuld, see -cnly two objects behind which Indians could hide with- in bowshot. They were two clumps of bushes. At last he saw branch of one of them move slightly. He knew the Indians were waiting for him to get out of the stage to cut the dead mule out. Instead of that he fired into the clump and an Indian fell into view. Another gathered him up and ran. The captain fired no other shot for he had nothing to fear from that band. What he wanted to do was to get out Of the vicinity before other Indians who might have heard the shot should come to see what it was all about That was only one of lcng series of similar encounters while the government was pacifying the Sioux. Nez PeTces and other tribes Of the north.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
A CALIFORNIA VISITOR
Senator Mutt of San Diego Arrived
 Here Yesterday.

A E. Mutt of San Diego. formerly a member of the California state senate arrived here yesterday and is a guest of the Hotel Adams. His visit is main ly one for rest and recreation and he will remain here probably a month OF six weeks. He has been working hard for a long time and as he had to take a rest he thought he would come u Arizona and form a closer acQuaint- ance with the wonderful land he has read so much about. but never seen before except from the windows of the overland trains.
 Yesterday he visited the Indian school and other places of interest, commented very fGvOrably on the present state of the weather and alto gether was very much pleased with the present appearance of things and greatly interested in the prospects of the territory for the future. He is like most southern California people, friendly to Arizona and would like to see her admitted as state.
 Senator Mutt is rot an old man though he brides himself on being older than he looks for his youthful appearance has been used as an arsu rnent against him by the politicians of his own state. who were closely allied with opposing interests. This was especially true during the last con- sressional campaign when Senator Mutt had his eye on a representative seat at Washington. A nomination was equivalent to an election but though he made hard fight and only lacked q few votes on many consecutive ballots. he had to finally retire.
 
 toying prosperity and the San Diego people have never given up the idea that in the natural order of things that city and Phoenix should be con- nected by a direct line of railroad II is an all prevailing opinion that such a road will he built but how soon does not now appear.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICE IN JAIL
The Saving Exercises Keep the Jailers
 on the Alert.

The religious services which are be- ing held at the county jail by the Va rious religious denominations twice O. three times a week give the deputies a great deal of trouble which might be avoided if those who are laboring for the spiritual good of the prisoners were little more careful about the people they take into the jail with them. Some of them ought to be kept there
 II used to De the practice to turn the religious bodies into the jail and pay no attention to them until they were ready to come out. in fact that had been the practice ever since the ser vices began to be held until recently all incident happened which showed the necessity for revision of the rules. Now when the services are to be held a deputy goes into the jail and stays there until they are over. But he can not spend all his time there and so it has become necessary to limit the ser vices to twenty minutes. The new rule is never deviated from. no matter what the religious body may be.
 The wisdom of it was shown in q thing that happened yesterday. As soon as the visitors were turned into the corridor a young man with a song book in his hand ran away from the crowd and around the corridor to the cell of one of the prisoners charged with a felony. and who is to be tried this week. The deputy in charge of the party hurried after him and oVertook him in time to prevent any communi- cation between him and the prisoner It was afterward learned that he was ,t personal friend of the prisoner and the supposition is that he had allied him. self with the religious body tor the purpose of having an unrestricted in terview with him.
 The rules of some jails do not permit religious exercises which give the visi tors an opportunity to communicate with the inmates. The rule is based upon the theory that it is better that no soul should he saved than that one guilty man should escape.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of q homo and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- ton. Phoenix. AriZor~.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

For the best rolled barley in tow go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Does your piano need tuning? Hay Hamilton tune it.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
TRADE TOPICS

'.''.''''".''.''.''.''..'..'.. Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at Redewill's or Fountains music store. Don't neglect seeing Dr. Pratt, the optician, about your eyes. He's going away soon.
 Perkins Olive Oii. Purest and best. The price is right, the quality guaran teed. Ask your grocer for it. Mrs. Trevor, SO4 12th st., EIill's, has started sewing again and will be pleased to see all old customers. Mrs. E. M. Mosier will reopen ner dressmaking parlors in Doris theater October 1St.
 Lessons mandolin, guitar, painting. 209 West Washington street. Mrs. Ben II. Herr
 PIANOFORTE LESSONS. MISS FANNY PECK.
 IeschetiZky Method.
 l36 N. Sixth Street. Women and girls who have been un-
  and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- ton. Phoenix. AriZov~.
 SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL. Dning-room is open. First-class table board by the day or week. Try our evening dinners, 5:S0 to p. m. hn la6 I'll n town go to the Capitol Mills.
 Does your piano need tuning? Have Hamilton tune it.
 Mrs. Cleo LaMarc will demonstrate some of the latest novelties in ladies goods at Stein's corner Washington and Second street.
 Ladies suffering from uterine trou- hle save yourselves the embarrassment of an examination and local treat ments by taking the Sano-Rea home treatment for women. and 6 O'NeiE Building.
 S7.S0 TO TUCSON AND RETURN. October 11th and 12th only, account meeting Live Stock Sanitary Board. City Ticket office. 22 N. Center st. Hurley's keep best selection of fresh fish and oysters.
 For the reatest 1Oc shave try the Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c. Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

SMITH AVENUE HOTEL.
 Dining-room is open. First-clas' table board by the day or week. Try our evening dinners, 5:S0 to z p. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Mrs. Cleo LaMarc will demonstrate some of the latest novelties in ladies goods at Stein's corner Washington and Second street.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
CANCERS AND EXTERNAL
 GR0WTHS removed without the knife or severe rnes. .sures

Dr. IIihbard removes all external c,rowths bv local medication. II S method k sa '.e sure and >Ict essful. The doctor makes speciality of chronic diseases and removal 'Jf abnormal growths The knife as is well known is an absolute failure in many eases. l'r. Hibbsrd's method iS successful when ccesS jS obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully cXplained to the afflicted free of charg'. Thousands every year die in inc Unitc'l States simply because the dfS,ase is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be rie htly treated Gases are called incurable which can be cured and without resortlnp to the knife, with but little pain and complete. safety Those who suffer from diseases of the sexual md urinary organs from contracted disorders and seminal W eakness should at once re iognize the known results of such complaints To such we offer the best, most scientific and successful treatm. .nt.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Ladies suffering from uterine trou hle save yourselves the embarrassnen of an examination and local treat ments by taking the Sano-Rea hom' treatment for women. and $ O'Nefl Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

PIANOFORTE LESSONS. MISS FANNY PECK.
 I.eschetiZky Method.
 136 N. Sixth Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure VOL. in s to | days. 50c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
WIN water ouenche. thirst.

Thirst, word of Anglo Saxon origin
and akin to the Latin torreo and our
torrid or parched, describes peculiar
sensation of dryness and heat located
in the tongue and throat. Artificial
thirst may be produced by the passage
of a current of air over the mucous
membrane of these parts, but normal
thirst is the consequence of lack of
liquid In the system. The agony of ex-
IRENE thirst is due TO the fact that all
the tissues sympathize in this distress.
1t is then as refreshing relief that
a supply of water comes to thirsting
lips, replacing what has been lost, cool
ing the parcned palate and rapidly re-
moving the craving which has de-
pressed the system. In short, water
quenches thirst just because 1t supplies
what at the moment is wanting and is
most eagerly desired, so that Solomon
could properly compare the gift of
'cold waters to a thirsty soul" to the
advent of good news.
Thirst is to some extent appeased by
the injection of water into the blood or
body, though no fluid touches the part
to which the sensation is referred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
Antiquity of Nickname.

The origin of the word as well as the
exact date Of appearance of the custom
of 'nicknaming" is unknown. Such
names are as old at least as the most
venerable chronicles. for upon diving
into ancient history we have no trouble
at all in proving that Plato was called
the Attic Bee" and Socrates "Old Flat
Nose" There isn't the least doubt but
that many OF our surnames come from
nieknames applied TO our ancestors.
such. for instance. as "Dollarhide,"
"oxenrider." Bright '.Lightfoot. ~
"Walkingshaw." 'Redhead," Long
man." "Longfellow." etc.
Julius Cesar was popularity styled
"Baldhead," and even the third Ram
eses is said TO have been known by
an Egyptian word which signifies
''limpy." No one has been able TO es-
cape the blighilng or benign influence
of the nickname. Kings, queens. phi
losophers. divines, statesmen. as well
as many other eminent persons. have
been made to prosper or suffer by bay
ing some appropriate or ridiculous so
briquet added after the lawful bestow-
al Of the Christian name.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
The First Law of Nature.

Two Irish soldiers stationed in the
West Indies We're accustomed to battle
daily in little bay which was gen
orally supposed to be free from sharks.
Though on good terms with each 9TH
er, they were not what might be called
fast friends.
One day as they were swimming
about 100 yards from the shore Pat
observed Mike suddenly making for
the land as hard as he could without
saying a word. Wondering what was
the matter, Pat struck out vigorously
after him and landed at his compan-
fon's heels.
SIS there anything wrong wild yep
inquired Pat feelingly.
''Nothin'-nothin' at ALL replied the
other.
Thin what did you make such a
suddint retrate for an lave meY' con-
tinued Pat
''Bedad." answered Mike coolly. 81
spied the fin av big shark about
twenty feet ahead, an thought while
he was playin' wild you it would give
me time to reach the shorew
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
COREA.
Thriving Settlement mt the Tip End
of Gouldsboro-Its Industries.

Thriving Settlement at the Tip End
of Gouidsboro-- Its Industries.
This small, but growing villsgc, nestled
as 1t is on rough seacoast cove few
miles to the eastward of Prospect Harbor,
| is not well known. The name is foreign,
and how 1t was acquired Is not certain.
The people are typical Maine coast fisher
men and their families, having come here
lately because large wholesale fish stand
has located in the place.
This concern buys for cash all of the sea
fish that the people have to sell, they in
turn finding ready market In the large
cities. The location gives craft but little
har Dor protection, but the fishermen seem
to care little for that, for when 1t is dan.
serously rough in tie harbor, they take
to their boats and often pat outside so
that they may have plenty of sea-room,
for the boats are considered safe so long
as there is no danger of rocks.
A church and q 600 schoolhouse have
recently been butt. A provision store is
kept In a modern building near the fac
tory. When the writer inquired IL the
outside smacks that came here to buy fisb
4
had liquor to sell, be was told that they
began to bring 1t here, but found SO poor
msrketlthst they quit.
The fishermen stock between April and
the last Of Novem Der, from 800 to 500.
1t cost them from 500 TO $500 each to sup
port their families, schools, church and
wear and tear OF gear, thus most OF them
save fair percentage OF their earnings.
A "iobsterman" Is not a fisherman,
strange as 1t may seem. The lobstermsn
sticks to his HOLSTERS, sBd the f. herman to
his fish. 1t costs several hundred dollars
to fit out in either case, and the two cali
ings require different sorts of ski,l. You
cannot catch Goldfish where Holsters
abound, and you cannot find Holsters in
the deep waters where seafish are caught
The villagers here are well informed.
The newspaper, he telephone, the church,
the school system and modern tfansporta-
tion have worked wonders, and now it is a
common thing TO find tourists in places
hitherto unheard of.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

EAny question may be asked that per
tains to any phase of Christian EndeavoI
work. Address Lock Box GA. Bingham
ton. N. VI
108.-T. FL. o.. Pittsburg.-There were
q large number of foreign countries
represented by special delegates at the
Denver convention.
100. s. A. H, Liberty, Me.--If you
will send full name and address with
. stamp for return postage we win be
glad to send you a booklet of all the
gtafe songs.
ITO. e. s. b.. Los Angeles. Cal.--Dr.
Clark wrote THE Great Secret dur
ting twenty-three days voyage from
1nGfa to South Africa. 1t is a deeply
devotional book Of 100 pages and worth
many times the 30 cents asked for It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
Missionary Volunteers.

During the Boer war many Christian
Gndeayor societies were organized in
me prison camps in Ceylon, St He
lama and Bermuda, with several thou
sand members. Since the return of
these men to South Africa 200 have
volunteered for missionary work,
and the Dutch Reformed church has
opened a training school for them
In Worcester, South Africa. We hold
In high honor the little group of five
missionary volunteers around the Hay
stack at Williamstown, Mass. What
shall we say of the 200 Endeavorer
missionary volunteers In South Africa ?
William Shaw In General Secreta-
y's Report at Denver Convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
GAME LAW LICENSES
Regulations Require Payment Of

Regulations Require Payment of p.
From Out-of-sta,e-sportsmsn '~
Whether tue license Law requIrtns -
payment 0; fee Of SIS from op,.os .ae
State sportsmen who come into ms,,e.
game will result in a falling of j. W
number OF visitors lie matter o, d,.n' .ue
Supporters OF the law say thu, !, '.s.
not materially affect the infiux. ana ,n nl
even II 1t does the reyenua r.
derived win more than compensate, s. =
will allow the further expeudi,u,a
funds for the protection of the game "
Opponents to the license say that !, ,..,
mean the dropping of OF Maine,s n,a..'' :"
as pleasure ground for the nation 80
many of Them are decidedly pessiri.,s
over the outlook.
Others. however, who occupy miaa,.
ground, say that the license, while I, NJ
keep out some sportsmen, viii no, MAJ.
any serious difference In the ppmbo, :.
visitors here his fail, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
Dear NJ. B. Friends.

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
When / rece we'd the above C ipping,
there we're two significant marks placed
against the second line OF the bird stanz4,
and knew Aunt Ma Ia" was thinking
of that dag we met W she sent the
poem, the Iast line of which gives me &
new thought: BE OF Thy world the sunir
1t is comp-tibe with "Iet yours light
shine, yet II brings a deeper meaning.
Oar world may Il ciude half dczen or a
hat hundred souls, but the sun gives
warmth and cheer and arouses latent
forces and set- them into activity, simply
by inspiring them to lit, and living is
growing. What a power we can be as
suns! radiatiDg light, warming cold
hearts. bris hts ming our oRn little world
10 the utmost limit OF IT'S horizoa.
May" / want TO tell ySn tbat have
made tapoca pudd NJ twice within a
week, by your recipe, and that it Is de-
liciou. tuank y again for seading
The recipe and the ,etter.
1t has ben suggested to me that in
measuring tesspoonfuls and half tea
spoonfuls Of cream tart4r or soda, 1t is
well for the hat teaspoosfu, to take up
a spoonful and then With knife div de Il
lspgf hwise of the spoon in the centre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.


kQpfc For the Week Beginning Oct.
1c-Comment by Rev. s. III. Doyle.
Topic.--what the Bible teaches about
gSvfng.-u Cor. tx. ell: viii. e. a mis-
Dons.)
There are many pastors and Chris
an workers who hesitate to present
Dnancial matters to the church, and es-
5sciaAy to appeal for money for mis-
IONS. But in the light of the Scriptures
DIS should not be so. God in His word
not at all indifferent to this phase of
De religious life The Bible teaches
Gods ownership and mans steward
mp. All is God's-the earth, the cat
De upon a thousand hills. the silver
md the gold. And of all of these that
ban possesses lie does so not In his
Uwn right. but as steward of God.
md God expects US TO wisely exercise
eat stewardship. and especially. it
would seem 10 me. In relation TO mis-
SONS. Missions. instead Of being the
est thing we give to. should be the
erst and most important Every
ohurch that can do so should have its
own home and foreign missionary on
Ghe field. and this could be done If the
Deople would give Systematically as
God gives to them.
Giving TO missions should be pre-
oeded by a giving of ourselves to
Christ This the Macedenians did.
~Ttrst they gave their own selves unto
DE Lord" If we believe that Christ
an save the heather we must also be-
A~xza +ha% No % vax-a 40 md ,o.ar,+
6g Him as our personal Saviour. we
should then be anxious 10 make it pos
Gble for others to know and to be
saved by Him.
2. The example of others should
stimulate us TO missionary giving. We
IRE exhorted to provoke one another
- good works" Paul appealed to the
Macedonia had done. and there is no
season why one church and one Chris
dan should not by example stimulate
efhers to missionary giving. Many
ehurches have their own missionaries.
Why should not yours? Many indi-
U1duals give literally. Systematically
md proportionately TO missions II
you are not among the number. why
should you not be stimulated to initiate
heir example?
g. The example Of Christ should slim
slate US to missionary giving "Ye
know" says Paul 10 the Corinthians.
she grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Dow that, though he was rich. yet for
Your sakes he became poor that We
through his poverty might become
Kfch." Christ gave himself as the
worlds missionary. Can we hold back
our little when the Master gave his
m? God forbid. for the servant is not
above his Master or his Lord.
BIBLE READINGS.
lisa. LII, 4; Nah. i. 10; Nal iii. 7-1S;
Matt K, Is; xviii. 10. 20; Acts i. Is;
Rom. x, IA, 10; Cor. xvi, /. .; II Cor
*, 60; Rev. xxi. I7.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

Witherby-I made the mistake Of mn
life this morning. / told my wife a,ars
like her new gown. Plankington-whs,
was she sngryf wnherby-oh, no, I,
wasn't that; but she wants another.
"Yes", said Miss Howells after her so,o
II intend to go abroad to finish my must.
cal educsiion."' "Huhi" snorted M,ss
Groweiis. "why not fioish 1t right now
and ssve the expense?n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

never receiving cent of pay therefor
Hhe cause of Christian Endeavor owes
. large debt of love to Mr.. Shaw, for
ne has devotedly served ii. not only in
ecs office, but in multitude of other
ways. His ringing voice has sounded
. stirring message before many a
mammoth convention. and during the
months when the United society was
without a general secretary he added
he duties of that Office to his own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
The underIying Principle.

The prime principle underlying
Christian Endeavor is very simple, the
idea of furnishing Christian service
and expression for every one, every
young man and woman, every boy and
girl, for which none is too young,
none too poor, none too ignorant, none
too bashful.-Rev F. E. Clark, D. d.