davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
PERSONAL.

The following named registered al
lay, Chicago: Mrs. 1. Biggs and r. Z.
Biggs of Galesburg, ILL.,; c. f. Barton
and wife. j. p. Morse, city.
Mrs. j. w. Kincaid returned to the
city yesterday after an abence of a
year. A part of that time has been
spent visiting daughters at Los An
geles and a part of it with relatives at
Galveston and other points in Texas
She will remain in the city at least
long enough to dispose of her property
interests here.
Those registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were F. z. Kinselly
of st. Louis; Major James A. Irons OF
the United States army; Henry C.
Card, c. F. Emerson OF San Francisco;
F. B. Stephens of Philadelphia; j. E.
Robertson of El Paso; D. W. Mcintosh
of Los Angeles; w. Kea tur and Wells
Goodhue of Chicago.
Those registering al the Commercial
hotel yesterday We're L. L. White,
Wickenburg; Walter ]. Schurz. San
Francisco; James X. Shropshire, Lex
ington, Ky; P w. Latimer. Sufai.
Ariz.; Reese NJ. Ling, Prescott: j. r.
Treat, Flagstaff; Tom Dunleavy, Pres
colt; John Dessart, Nogales; w. L.
South. Denver; w. c. Ball, Denver.
j. T. Allen. Lawrence, Kas.; F. NJ.
Root. St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
News Of
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

| Saturday night from the corner of
Washington and Center streets. Effie
| Shaw was arrested at the Redlight sa-
loon charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, but it is likely that 4 charge
will be made against her today in the
probate court. Diego Castenaro was
captured yesterday near Center and
Washington by Marshal Kinney The
charge is drunkenness. the same that Is
always placed against him. He is the
| friend and travelling companion of Pas
| quail Grijalva, whose biography could
| be fairly well written from the police
court records. but who just now Is
| recklessly indulging in an extended
period of good behavior.
THE DOUGLAS METHOD.-The
| Douglas International relates the fol-
lowing incidents illustrating the meth
DDS of Douglas women for regulating
husbands: "A Mrs. Nelson raised quite
q little breeze on Tenth street last ev
ening. She was in search of her hus-
band who she said was in one of the
saloons gambling. She got him out
once, but he gave her the slip and went
back, when she procured a shotgun, put
it across her shoulder and started after
him again. Officer Corson caught sight
of her just as she was going into sa
loon with the gun over her shoulder
and took it away from her. An exam
ination showed the gun was not loaded
The woman was not arrested. Another
woman whose name was not learned
went on the warpath after a negligent
husband AS a persuader she had
l.. L. "a
peared to be about a yard long ana
looked 'worser' to him than any shot
gun he ever saw But some one gave
the husband tip, and as his wife came
in one door he went out of another. and
made fairly good time.
HIS WORK IS CONSCIENTIOUS
Professor F. E. Burroughs, who enter
tanned an audience Saturday night ar
the High school building for the benefit
of the public school library. was quite
sick all day yesterday as he was the
day before, but he left on last nights
train for Tracy, Cal, his next engage
ment, in the hope that he will feel bet
ter by the time he arrives there. An
incident of Saturday night should pe
made public in justice to Professor Bur-
roughs Those who were there will re-
member that he apologized to the audi
ence for not giving as good an enter
tainment as he usually does owing to
ill-health, although the audience
was we'll satisfied and had shown
no lack of interest in the programme.
At the conclusion, when Professor Cole
of the Central school was settling with
Professor Burroughs. the latter handed
back $40. saying he realized that his
work was not what it ought to be. and
he desired to make a donation of that
much money to the library fund. He
not only handed it back but insisted
that it be taken. Professor Cole finally
accepted 1t for he is not man VINO
would fight over so small i sum of
money.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

Data for "a hours ending 8 p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

AND
Investments

Best 10-acre navel orange grove In
the valley in bearing, $1,000.
Four-room brick with screen kitchel.,
city water. etc, $3.50.
160-acre ranch, one of the most pro-
ductive in the valley, good fruit or
chard and improvements, full water
right. etc, at a bargain.
If you have desirable property for
sale, list it with me at once. Now is the
time to sell if you feel that way, and
now is the time to buy.
Fine ranch under Buckeye canal to
exchange for valley property.
1 can sell you stock in one of the
best mines in the southwest. Call and
investigate.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

Catarrh and WOODEN underwear 90 to-
gether. Let the wool go and the ca
tarrh is sure to go, too. The DIR. Del
mel Underwear restores the circulation
of the body. removing the siuggishness
which is at the bottom of all catarrhal
conditions. There is no time like the,
present to make the change.
All Deimel garments bear the Del
mel name on 4 woven Trademark la
bel.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
FAVORS NEWSPAPERS NOW.
Railroad Advertiser Convinced of Thei
Value by Actual Experience.

ST Louis. April 19-After trying other
mediums in his business the conclusion
has been reached by a railroad adver
Using manager of this city that the
newspaper brings the richest reward
from advertising. For two years he
worked up California excursions with
the use of booklets and circulars.
Last winter he abandoned this meth
cd and did all his advertising through
the newspapers, the result being tina;
he did a greater business than he eve.
dreamed of.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
ONHoN OlO9 BicvCie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. and 9, S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

Maximum temperature, so: minimum
temperature, Al.
Average relative humidity, A per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear
NJ. z. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

The Cider Makers Handbook. BY j. NJ.
Trowbridge. $1.00.
American Grape Growing and Wine Max
ing, BY George Husmann, of California
$3.50.
The Practical Fruit Grower. BY s. Il.
Maynard. so cents.
Chorlton's Grape Growers Guide. BY VIM
Chorlton. rs cents.
Florida Fruits. BY Helen Harcourt $1.25
California Fruits and How to Grow Them.
By Edward ]. Wickson. $3.50.
The Fruit Garden. By p. Barry. $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

Gregory on Carrots, Mangold Wurzels, Etc.
BY J. ]. II. Gregory. 30 cents
Gregory on Squashes. BY j. J. II. Gregory.
80 cents
Scientific Examination of Soils From the
German of DR.. Felix Wahnchaffe, with
additions by William r. Brant $3.50.
The Young Market Gardener b. L. Grein-
Ell. so cents.
How to Make the Garden Pay. By T.
Greiner. $500.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
The kLOEBER

The most perfectly appointed Sanitarium
and resort in the west. Steam heated and
electric lighted throughout. Offering to
those suffering from rheumatism Malarial
Fevers and diseases of the Digestive. Urin
airy, and Nervous system a medium of relief
not elsewhere afforded. Rates from $1,000
waaklv IN. For information. etc address.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
GOOD BOOKS
FOR FAR M Frs

We have carefully complied the follow
Ing list of books of best agricultural books,
for the benefit of farmers who want de
tahed information on any given subject ::
Every book is by leading authority, and
the best of its kind published These books
are sent. postpaid on receipt of price Ad-
dress orders to The Ranch, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

Principles of Dog Training. BY w. C. Per-
cy (Kit Kilbird) 80 cents.
Dogs: Their Management and Treatment
in Disease. BY Ashmont. 80 cents.
Hints on Dog Breaking. BY William Floyd.
30 cents.
FISHES.
Domesticated Trout-IIow To Breed and
Grow Them. BY Livingston Stone. $3.50.
Roosevelts Superior Fishing BY Robert
Barnwell Roosevelt. $3.50.
Book on the Black Bass. BY DR.. James A.
Henshall. $500.
Goldfish and Its Culture BY Hugo Null
erett. $100
More About the Black Bass. BY Dr. James
A. Henshal. S1.50.
Home Fishing and Home Waters. BY Seth
Green. so cents.
The A of Carp Culture. BY A. l. Root
and Geo. Finley. 35 cents.
The Scientific Angler. BY the late David
Foster. $1.00.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
HORSES.

IIerhert's Hints to Horse-Keepers. By the
late Henry William Herbert Drank For
rester) $3.50.
American Horses and Horse Breeding. BY
John DimOn. $3.50.
Dadds American Reformed Horse Book. By
Prof. Geo. Ii. Dadd. $500
The Bride Bits. By Col. J. c. Battersby.
S100.
McCiures American Gentleman's Stable
Guide. By Robert Mcclure, M. D., V. S.
Scientific Horseshoeing. BY Prof William
Russell $500.
Sanders Horse Breeding. BY ]. H. Sand
Stewards American Farmers Horse Book.
BY Robert Stewart, M. D., V. S. $500.
Animal Castration. BY A. Liautard V. S.
The Percheron Horse. In America; BY Col
NJ. C. Weld. In France, by Chas. Du
Hays. so cents.
BY Oscar r. Gleason. so cents
Dadds Modern Horse Doctor. By Geo. II.
Dadd, NJ. D., V. S. $1.OO.
Ed. Geers' Experience with the Trotters and
PAGERS. By e. F. Geers. $500.
Howden's The Horse; How to Buy and Sell.
BY Peter Howden. $1.OQ;
Youatt and SpOoner on the Horse. By Hon.
The Veterinary Science, BY J. E. Hodgins
and 7. +. Haskell $500 2o
Handbook of the Turf By Samuel L. Board
man. $1O0
The Practical Horseshoer. $1.OO
The d Family Horse By Geo. a. Martin
Training the Trotting Horse By Chas. Mar
vim. $3.50.
How to Judge Horse. By Captain f. W.
Bach. $1.O0.
Every Man His Own Horse Doctor. BY
Prof George Armatage. $3.50.
Stonehonge on the Horse in the Stable and
the Field. BY J. H. Walsh, f. r. {. 5.
$100.
Diseases of the Horse, and How to Treat
Them. By Robert Chawner. $1.25.
PIGEONS AND RABBITS.
Practical Pigeon Keeper. BY Lewis Wright.
$3.50.
The Practical Rabbit Keeper. BY Cunculus.
$3.50
Belgian Hare Breeding BY J. w. Darrow.
20 cents.
Pigeon Queries. Edited by e. e. Quick. %
cents.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I.angstroth on the Hive and Honey-Bee.
With an introduction by Rev. Robert
Baird, ID. ID. $1.25.
Quimby's New Beekeeping By L. c. Root.
$100.
Cooks Manual on the Apiary. By Prof. A.
j. Cook $1.25.
Roots. G of Bee curture' BY A. l.
Homes for Home Builders Edited and ar
ranged by w. D. King $1.OO.
Schrbner's Lumber and Log Book 25c.
cents.
Modern House Plans for Everybody. By
S. b. Reed. S1.OO.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
CATTLE AND DAIRYING.


Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. By George
II. Dadd, V. S. $500.
Milk: It's Nature and Composition. By c.
NJ Altman, M. A, ID. Sc. $1.25.
Cattle Breeding. By VIM Warfed $500.
Common Sense Ideas for Dairymen. By
George H: Blake. $1.oo; natal r.,
Cheese MISUNDERSTANDING Swiss, Brick, Linn
burger Edam Cottage. By John w.
Pasteurization and Milk Preservation. By
J. H. Monrad. 80 cents.
Diseases of Horses and Cattle. By Dr. d.
Mcintosh. V. S. SIZE.
Milk and Its Products. By Henry H. Wing.
$1.00.
Cheese Making in Switzerland. By ]. II.
Monrad. 80 cents
The Dairy Calf. BY l.. S Hardin DC.
key to Profitable, Stock Feeding. By Her
American Dairying. BY Fl. B. Gurler. 81. 90.
Outlines of Dairy Bacteroogy. BY IL. l..
B G in Cheese Making By J. H. Monrad.
so cents.
Horses. Cattle, Sheep and Swine. By Geo.
w. Curtis $500
Keeping One Cow. $1.0O.
The Winter Care of Horses and Cattle. By
T. B. Terry. 35 cents:
Stock Breeding By Manly Miles, M. u
Testing Milk and It's Products. By. E. H.
harrington and f. w. Wol $1.O0.
The Farmers a@ Veterinary ss er Adviser BY Prof.
Feeding Animals. By Elliot w. Stewart.
$500.
Thomas ]. Hand. $1.OO.
Mich Cows and Dairy Farming. By Charles
L. Clint. $500
SHEEP, SWINE AND GOATS.
American Angora Goats. By George Ed
ward Allen. % cents.
The Sheep By DR.. VIM. A. Rushworth.
Diseases of Swine. By D. Mcintosh, V. S.
$500. -
Coburns Swine Husbandry. BY f. D. Co
Home Pork Making. By A. w. Fulton. so
Stewards shedherd's Manual. By Henry
The American Merino. By Stephen Powers.
Harris on the Pig. By Joseph Harris. $1.oO,
POULTRY.
Blanchards Poultry Book. By H. L. Blanch-
ard. 20 cents. 1000
Poultry Craft. By John H. Robinson. $500.
The Diseases of Poultry. By Dr. ID. b. Sal
Pocket Money Poultry. By Myra V. Norys
so cents.
rhe American Standard of Perfection; 81 90.
Poultry Culture. BY |. X Felch. $15O;
Low Cost Poultry Houses. BY ]. Wallace
ca DapsOT for p Pro dHn.S By T. Grener 1894
Profitable Poultry Keeper. By Stephen Beal
81 25. o.,,.
The New Egg Farm. BY II. II. stoddard
Vurkevs and How to Grow Them. Edited
Inv Herbert Myrick. $1.00.
Profits in Poultry. $10O.
Five Hundred Questions and Answers. -oc'
Wright's Practical Poultry Keeper BY H.
Bro MLr.' for Profit. By Michael X. Boyer
so cents.
FRUITS.
The Pruning Book. BY l.. II. Bailey, 81 90
American Fruit Culturist. by John d.
Thomas $3.50
Pear Culture for Profit. BY T. /. QUINN
The Nut Culturist. BY Andrew s. Fuller
Peach culture BY Hon. ]. Alexander Full
Small Fruit Culturist. BY Andrew s. Full
Crane Culturist. BY A. s. Fuller. 81. 80;
Strawberry Culturist BY Andrew . rui-
Cranberry aui Culture by Joseph ]. White
The Spraying of Plants. BY e. g. Lode
man. $1.00. IT
Principles Of Fruit CROWNS BY L. H.
Bailey $1.25. ~ p.of T
Field Notes on Apple Culture by prof' H.
IT BAILEY. Jr. 70 cents. soo
Ounce culture BY w w. Meech. SI.Vo'
cane cod Cranberres. BY James Wepp'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

BY j. ]. II. Gregory. 30 cents.
Gregory on Squashes. BY J. j. II. Gregory.
80 cents.
Scientific Examination of Soils. From the
German of DIR. Felix Wahnchaffe, with
additions by William II. Brant. 81. 90.
The Young Market Gardener. b. Z. Grein-
er so cents.
How to Make the Garden Pay. By T.
Greiner. $500.
NEW BOOKS.
Animal Breeding. By Thomas Shaw. 81 so
Plums and Plum Culture. BY f. A. Waugh
$1.50.
Forage Crops Other Than Grasses. By
Thomas Shaw $1.OO.
Selling Crops and the Silo. BY Thomas
The Study of Breeds. BY Thomas Shaw
Cabbage, Caulifower, and Allied Vegetables,
from Seed to Harvest By G. L. Allen.
Reeds Cottage House. by S. B. Reed. $1O0
The Ice Crop. BY Theron l.. Hiles. $1OO
The Complete Carriage and Wagon Painter
Fainter Glider and varnisher's Companion.
How to Cooperate. BY Herbert Myrick.
Bookkeeping for Farmers. By T. Clark At
keson. % cents.
Fishers Grain Tables. % cents.
Plaster and Plasterers. BY Fred T. Hodg-
The Builders Guide. By Fred 7. Hodgson.
$500.
Everybody PalnC BOOK. p1.OO.
| he Secrets of Health, or How Not to BE
Sick and How to Get Well from Sickness.
BY S. H. Pfatt, A. NJ, M. D. $3.50.
rhe Traction Engine. By James H. Mad
How to Build a Home. By F. C. Moore.
S1OO
Ry BdT caSn1n v 60 essfs soo
The New Rhubarb Culture. By j. E.
Morse and G. B. Fiske. so cents.
The Hop. By Herbert Myrick. $15O
The American Sugar Industry BY Herbert
New Methods in Education. By J. Liberty
Tadd $500.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
Greenhouse Construction. By L. r. Taft.
$3.50.
Greenhouse Management BY L. R. Taft.
Bulbs and Tuberous- Rooted Plants. BY {.
Parsons on the Rose. By Samuel B. Par
Landscape Gardening. By F.. A. Waugh:
professor of horticulture, University of
Vermont. so cents.
The Rose-Its Cultivation Varieties, ETC.
By H. B. Ellwanger. $1.25; ga
The Dahlia. BY Lawrence X. Peacock soc
The Window Flower Garden. By julius
J. Heinrich. so cents.
Hedges, Windbreaks, Shelters and Live
Fences. By e. p Powell. so cents.
Practical Horticulture. By Peter Hender-
The S'n Beautiful Flower Garden. BY F.
Schuyler Matthews. 40 cents
Beautifying Country Homes BY Welden-
mann. $1,000.
Annals of Horticulture. By L. II. Bailey.
$100 :,
Principles of Plant Culture, BY E. 5.
Golf. $1.O0.
Ornamental Gardening for Americans. BY
Elias A. Long, landscape architect Si.o0'
Handbook of Plants and General Horticul-
ture. By Peter Henderson. $500.
Secrets of Rose Culture. BY w. j. Hat
ZtOn. so cents. ~.
House Plants and How to Succeed with IL
Them BY Lizzie Page Hillhouse 81 90
The Nursery Book. By l.. III. Bailey. IoO
The Amateur Orchid Cultivators Guide
Book BY II. A. Burberry. $3.50.
INSECTS.
| Eberhart's Elements of Entomology. by
Mobile NJ Eberhart. Phi ID. 30 cents
Treats Injurious Insects for the Farm and
Garden. BY Mrs. Mary Teat 81 30
| Insects Injurious to Fruits. By Prof. VIII
| liam Saunders. $500.
| Entomology for Beginners. BY A. ). Pack
ard, NJ. D., Phi. D. $1.75.
SPORTSMEN'S BOOKS.
Gibsons Camp Life in the Woods. BY W.
Hamilton Gibson. $1.00.
| American Rird Fancier By d. j. Brownie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

makes the waists a difficult task Is the
manner in which the ornamentation OF diff
ferent portions is closely matched. Cuffs
and front usually are one in scheme, and
often are complex of construction. The
simple tight band may extend upon the
fullness of the sleeve in series of seal
lops, in layers or graduated bands, making
the whole cuff intricate, but nevertheless
this treatment must be repeated on the
body of the garment. 1t must be done
thoroughly, too, anything like haphaz-
ard treatment is sure to be apparent and
seem slipshod. Velvet landings often are
matched in body and lower sleeve, but in
the more stylish garments they take novel
form, and in more cases are replaced by
velvet pieces of original form. These may
be placed at fronts, cuffs and shoulders.
and echo of them may appear, too, at the
neck Stitching is used much to outline
bands and the different portions of the
waists, and plating and fine tucks are a
much favored medium.
Street dresses of checked material are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

amount Of the ornamentation. As 10 the
amount much is left TO individual taste.
There may be little or much. A modest,
inconspicuous design. little more than
an edging or a narrow band will
suffice, or the material may be
almost hidden. What is permitted in the
way of snowy treatment is suggested in the
wrap at the right in the second picture,
which was white cloth embroidered with
white silk cord At the right In the con-
Guiding picture is another white cloth wrap
with white cord embroidery distributed less
lavishly Quite as often the embroidery is
upon bands or pieces of constrasting goods
that are then applied. Such bands or pieces
may be extensive, or may be limited to
small dimensions, appearing at cuffs and
edges. Many gowns include tiny Jackets of
the contrasting material entirely covered
with the embroidery. Cords, braids and
passementeries in large variety but chiefly
Of the smaller sizes are employed very
freely in this way. Bands are often en-
broidered with silks and fiosses of the
heavier sorts. Much of the more attract
i've and serviceable ornamentation of the
winter fashions lies in such banding. Its
uses constitute one of the best of current
chances for the home dressmaker to attain
stylish finish without great outlay.
The output of the separate waists is large
and nightly varied They are ingenious
designing, too. away beyond the abilities
of the ordinary home contriver. What is
even sadder news is that many of these
pretty garments are too complicated for
the home dressmaker who has a design all
ready made. They run to the blouse idea,
but most of them, practically all the more
dressy ones, go far beyond simple blouse
lines. There are Celebrations of cut and
folds and plating before the question of
trimming is reached. In the latter very
ingenious touches are in evidence, and what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
a Natural History Study

II q old Bayne

may be swept clear. But II is better. per-
haps. to serve them on portable trays.
which may be fastened in the trees. to
piazza ratings, or even TO the window
sills. In, in addition. we can spare a lump
of suet. or the trimmings from the meat.
they may be tied upon the trunks and
branches OF trees, for the benefit OF wood
peckers, chickadees. nuthatches and other
birds which might not come for the seeds
Among my bird pensioners last winter were
juncos. tree sparrows. song sparrows, and
chickadees, all OF which came on the
piazza: nuthatches and blue jays, which
patronized the suet tied to an old tree
stump, and goldfinches, which condescended
TO pick up the seeds which we scattered on
the ground under the windows.
But the birds are not by any means the
only creatures which need help at this sea-
son; many of the four-footed animals find
food dreadfully scarce, and we can often
help them with little trouble to ourselves
Ears of corn. bundles of wheat or other
grain, also in the ear, tied in the trees, will
make fine feast for the squirrels. and the
bundles of wheat. tied TO the trunks OF
trees in the woods. just above the snow
will be boon to the grouse. not TO men,
ton the wood mice. The idea OF voluntarily
feeding mice will no doubt seem very funny
to many people. but 1 am very fond OF
wood mice. All through the year they give
me pleasure in my walks, and the least I
can do to repay them is to give them a
square meal now and then, at a season
when square meals are apt TO be scarce
with them. So, when 1 am passing their
way, l just call and leave a handful OF
nuts, slice OF bread, or an apple or two.
and I have reason to think that sometimes
they enjoy their Thanksgiving and Christ
mas rather more than il / had left them TO
forage for their dinners i'm the cold. And
the muskrats, too, earn all they get In the
way of food when the snow is deep and the
thermometer low. A muskrat would go a
mile for an apple II he knew where TO go
for it. and If you are out for walk IT is not
much of task TO carry down a few apples
in your pocket. L only mention apples be-
cause he is so partial to them, but assure
you he will Lot turn up his nose at turnips,
parsnps, carrots, beets or roots OF any
kind at this time CT year.
do toward feeding the needy among our
wild neighbors, but IL each one of those OF
us who really love them, will take a little
trouble every winter, we shall not only save
many lives which would otherwise be lost
to US, but we shall get a better understand
ing of the creatures whose biographies are
so closely interviewer with our own.