davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
MISS FAY COMING
The Lady Who Has Delighted and
 Puzzled Thousands.

MT Frederick Bushnell Ryder, repre- senting Anna Eva Fay, arrived in the city yesterday morning and arranged with Manager Stechan for the appear ance here Of Miss Fay next Friday night. That. by the way, will be the first appearance of this talented lady m Phoenix. Her performances, as the ater goers are aware, have to do with the mystical. Her tours have been gen erally confined to the large cities of the east and of Europe and her en- agreements usually cover weeks and even months On her way to the coast this season she is making one and two night stops in the smaller towns on the way She will be at AlbuQuerque next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Leaving Phoenix she will go to Los Angeles where she has an engagement of three weeks.
 Though Miss Fay is the principal feature of her show she IS by no means all Of it. There is a vaudeville of ten people all of them famous throughout the country. There for instance is the Fitzgerald family.
 There is also a series of moving pie lures. There are four cf the series. one given each night and each one repre- senting some thrilling episode. These moving pictures are not to be con- founded with the ordinary picture ac- companied by a buzzing and a dazzling through which things are ssen indIs tinctiy. if at all. The presentation of each occupies from twenty minutes tc half an hour. The one which will be presented in Phoenix will be "The Train Robbery" In this the audience will see the characters as lifelike per sons from the time of the murder of the telegraph operator, to the murder of the fireman and the express messen- ger, the blowing up of the safe, the appearance Cf the vigilantes, the shoot ing of one of the robbers and his fall from the horse at full gallop and the ultimate taking of the whole gang.
 One of the performances of Miss Fay will be the reading of questions written by members of the audience on cards concealed about their clothing and the answering of the questions. She will also give cabinet manifestations. No explanation of her work has ever been offered. She disclaims supernatural aid.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
Prof. Munyon Claims His Remedy Will Not Only Cure All Ferns of ln- digestion and Nervousness,
 But Will Add Years to
 tke Average Life
STOPS ALL NERVE WASTE.
By Making Good, Rich Blood, Which Feeds She Whole Nervous System
MLnyons Paw Paw is to the Human ecdy What Oil is U Maoninery-lt Takes Away All Friction. Tension end Strain.

As we expected a large crowd thronged the drug stores of H. Good man and Wakelin's pharmacy all day yesterday to obtain MunyCn's Paw Paw Remedy. Among the crowd were some of our best known citizens-half a dozen doctors obtained bottle Ono Of them volunteered the remark that he had heard of the curative qualities Of the remedy and would give it a thor ough trial. One of our leading lawyers took dose before he left the office and said that he expected now to live as long as Methuselah did" Most peOple seem to have an abiding faith in this remedy believing they are going to be cured.
 One-o.d gentleman said that he be- ileved in MunyOn and in MunyOn's Remedy. that Munyons Rheumatism Cure had cured him for more than fifteen ears.
 Another. gentleman said if this rem edy is as good as his Kidney Cure it ; should fnd it's way into every home iD Phoenix as Munyon's Kidney Cure had cured him of bad case of Kidney ailmeut.
 The professor would possibly have felt a little abashed could he have heard the warm praises that a we'll dressed lady shoWered upon his family remedies which she said she kept con tinually in the house.
 The crowd was so great at times that the attendant was unable to hand oIt the bottles fast enough and one 1r
 two hystanGers were called in to aid him.
 We hope that every person who suf- fers with dyspepsia. catarrh. or has anything the matter with his stomach. or anyone who is nervous or cannot sleep obtained bottle before the free samples were all gone. | We would say to those who were
 unable to call for this free sample. 1 that this remedy is for sale in all Jhe drug stores throughout the state. PRICE LARGE BOTTLES $l. PAW PAW LAXATIVE PILLS. 9 CTS. ! (The editor of this paper will be 1 pleased to hear directly from any per son benefited by the sample Of Paw 1 Paw given away from the drug stores
 or from the use of a large bottle sub sequently purchased. Address Medi- tCal Editor, this office)
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
MASTER OF THE KINGS MUSIC.

Many good stories are told of Sir Walter Parratt. the master of the kings music. Here is one illustrative Of his extraordinary memory. Some eight or ten men were assembled one evening in one of the lodges attached to St. MichaeTs college. Tenbury. Sir Walter PaTratt and Herr vOn Hoist played in turn upon the piano such music as was asked for. This went on fer some time, until at last the chess board was brought out. Sir Walter then proposed to play two men at chess in consultation. still remaining at the piano and playing from memory what was demanded, either from Bach, Beethoven. Mozart. Chopin or Mendel- sshor. Without even glance at the chessboard he won the game in an hour-Tid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
oE LOCAL
 lll INTEREST

CATTLE SRIPMENT-S. J. Me Donald shipped a car of cattle to Bis bee last night.
 FOR A SHORT V5IT.---frs. Bui,.- win. widow of the late Major Baldwin, arrived here yesterday for a short visit with her Phoenix friends. Mrs Bald win still retains the handsome resi- dence built by her husband in tue Simms addition.
 HOUSE AND LOT SOLD-W. k. James has sold to Mrs. Ellen Power, the Jack Adams property on east Adams street m Collins addition. Tha property is q lot and a comfortable house which will be the home of the Power family MT and Mrs Power and children cane here recently from Imperial, Cal.
 ORGAN RECITAL.-Lorers of good music should not fail to hear Dr. Minor C. Baldwin in his third organ recital this evening at the trst M F. church. Dr. Baldwin save two delight ful recitals last week and they were much enjoyed and appreciated by those privileged to hear them. He Is an artist Of rare ability
 A LODGE STiMULATO7-RarEer Ncrthrup, deputy supreme president of the Fraternal Brotherhood arrived in the city. He has cone to build uo the membership of the local lodge and comes well recommended as an Orgaul- Fer. He has just come from Pres colt where he asecurcd more than 1O0 additions to the order. He thinks that Phoenix is a good field for lodge of ct least 200 members.
 DON'T FORGET THE BIRTHDAY SOCiAL.-At the First Baptist church, corner of Third avenue and Monroe street tonight. at 7:30. An invitation is extended to all. Every Oue will be made welcome. The programme will consist of readings, music, sketches from early life. also an old fashion spelling match, the captains 10 be che oldest persons present. Arrangements have been made for conveyances which will be furnished free to those who would otherwise be unable to attend A silver collection will be taken at the door from those who co not bring a birthday offering, the proceeds to be used for missionary purposes.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY sOLp.- The Industrial Building and Loan as sociation Of Denver, represented here by c. H. Adams, has conveyed to Ed win F.. Avery lots 22 and q in block 21 Montgomery addition, the sale being consummated through the agency of I. Ernest Walker. The property is better known as that built and occupied oy A. L. Strait. It includes nine-rooln two story frame mouse. The property IS situated at the corner of sherman street and Second avenue. The con 5ideration was $1SO0. Mr. Walker has also made another purchase of ranch property near Glendale. It is the south east quarter Ois section B, range 3 north, 1 east and was bought of Will liam z. Baker Of AIarinette, Wis
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

northwest corner of which is fourteen miles from the High school building. But, since we have been paying high school taxes ever since the school was organized. we can't see the justice of being cut off now. As for the country pupils crowding the high school, that is gross mistake. Out of eight pupils who graduated from the eighth grade at Cartwright only two are attending high school
 Alhambra district only sends three pupils. New the Phoenix Union high school receives more taxes. from these districts that it would receive from each of these pupils.
 Hoping the patrons of the Union high school will give this subject their careful consideration and net do this injustice to the country districts, I re- main yours truly,
 w H. MILKY
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

able manner. The Symposium" by the entire gang was a little hard on the ladies who had turned out to make the affair a success, but they applaud ed heartily. Too much praise cannot be given the brave little laddies who thus made their debut in the musical wcrld. Such timid boys as Perry Wal bridge and Johnny Todd are deserving of special mention. Particular notice must be given Prof. Gaginetti for his
 beautiful violin solo. It is to be hoped that such bright and shining examples of artistic ability will be heard in pub lie again, and music lovers will await the occasion in breathless anticipation.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

Hon. John Shcnick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tel it: Two years ago during political campaign, caught cold after being ovcrheatcd, which irritatcd my throat and I was finally compelled to stop as I could rot speak aloud. In my extrcmitya friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy l took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the in1am- nation had largely subsidcd. l tool, several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that won n1y. seat in the Council, for had I not been able to continue my meetings, !. would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time l have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used il al we find it valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

An interesting conversation took place a few days ago on a street car coming down Fourteenth street. The parties 10 the conversation were a fond mother and a four year old hopeful. The hope ful was evidently labOrinC under 90 sense of abuse and screwed up his face to a proper degree of disgust as he un- burdencd his soul
 Mamma he said "ain't all chil- ,E2en boys and girls?"
 "Nes.' she replied softly.
 Then what makes 'em call me a kid?" Inc youngster inquired with a froWn that told of resentment that sank very deeply into his wounded feelings.
 There was no reply and the kid kept on frOwning as he looked out of the window. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
TO REGULATE PLANT GROWTH.
Arrangement by Which Plants May Be
 Transplanted Without Injury.

AgricUlturists have discovered re- gently that the quality and size of cer- tain plants and vegetables are i'm proved by several transplantfngs. In this work, however, it is difficult to take up the roots at such a depth as not to disturb and hinder the growth of the leaves owing to the great length to which the roots enter the earth. With the aid of a new device recently invented thisr operation can be per formed to a much better advantage The idea is to insert metallic open mesh fabric in the earth beneath the seed, the preferred manner of working being to lay d strip of the screen in the bottom of a long trench. covering it several inches deep with earth. and then planting the seed in the ordinary manner. As the tap, or main root descends from the seed. it will strive to pass through the fine mesh of the screen. but will be choked causing branch roots to spread out lateraEy above the screen.
 This regulator is the idea of Edmund F. Risien of San Saba, Tex.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
THE JUG TRADE EXTENSIVE.

When the railroads put on special express trains for the pupose of accom- mCdating the jug trade in "dry towns" prohibition and local option bear the hue or failure. Perhaps never in the history Of the country were there so many jugs of whisky shipped through cut the country as passed over the railroads during the six days preceding hriStmas.-MObile Item.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
THE HIGH SCHOOL DISTR CT
Present Arrangement Works Satis- factOrily and Should Not be Changed.

To the Editor of the Republican Sir: In the Republican of the 20 inst. appeared an article in regard to dis banding the Union High school dis trict, and making 1t the Phoenix High school (cuttiUg off the country dis tricts)
 Now. lis very true the country dis tricts were forced in against their wishes. and had it been left to a vote Of the several districts, separately, very few would have come in. especial ly districts lying so far away as this. the Cartwright" district. the extreme
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
LIKE HER PAPA.

Hush, Lucy" said Mrs. Lushman who was calling upon Mrs. Popley. Don't make so much noise"
 "Why?" demanded the little daugh- ter
 Because you'll wake Mrs. PcDle"s baby."
 Gracious, does the baby have to sleep till he's sober, o?"-Standard and Times
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

w. Eromelsick for san Francisco, Pat Henneberry, Mary Henneberry, with remains of Julia Henneberry, for Will mingtOn. Ills.
 Among those leaving via the NJ. & p. last night were: John Raphael for St. Anthony, Idahc: Roy Cook for Hot Springs, Ark; A. w. Remnitz for Car izozo. N. Nj; E. lSchwanhausen for Fl Peso: Geo. T.. Willcughby and G. w. ~-~+loy for Les Angeles; J. O'Connor Id Anton Urich for 3isbee.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
NOTHING LEFT TO TELL.

And she said there was worse to tell. but she wouldn't say what it was"
 "Oh. 1 don't believe there could he anything wcrse-if she wouldn't tell it!-Puck
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
REFERENCES REQUIRED.

The Customer-"Here. waiter! Take my order, please"
 The Waiter" 'Scuse me, sah. But nh must just inquiah if you rec0-nized de grand Confederated Union ob Col ored Gentlemen Help?'-Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
HEG TASTE.

Have you any taste for Thackeray?' asked Mrs. Oldcastle.
 No. I cant say that I have" re- piled her hostess. "Is that anything like this paprika they're putin ia everything ?'-ChicaGo Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

Some, people try aWfully hard to b. gay without accomplishing much.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

"Mr. JinXon is 9 very broad-minded man, said the admiTing friend.
 "Broad-minded!' echoed Miss Cay enne. Possibly that's why so many of his remarks seem flat"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

The smallest fish often inspire tn biggest les.-Philadelphia Record.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
A Wonderful Donkey.

Charley Heidbrink owns wonder
ful donkey of the Mexican burro va
riety. This donkey is known TO most
of the children and some of the grown
ups IS the one that draws the pop
corn outfit over town. A few days
ago his owner took some old strong
tobacco and from it stepped some tea
to sprinkle on tomato vines to kill the
bugs. Heidbrink says he made big
pot Of the stuff, and that it was amber
colored, and smelled SO strong it al
most made him sick. He set the yes
Hin the yard; the donkey came along,
and evidently decided it was some del
icacy set out for him, for he drank it.
But the sequel to this story is that the
donkey was not phased, and did not
miss meal. He seemed TO like it,
for ever since he fishes out every
snipe he can reach in the cutters
about the street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
FIERCE FIRE
AT The FAIR
Hoo Hoo Building Completely
Destroyed-Texas Build
ing Barely Escaped

st. Louis, Mo-, June PA fire
which threatened for time to destroy
many buildings at the Worlds Fair
today consumed the house of the
Hoo Hoo, rendering the building and
all its contents total loss.
SO quickly did the flames spread af-
ter the fire started that the occupants
of the building, five in number, all on
the second floor, had difficulty in es-
Gaping with their lives, being COM
PEELED to climb down a tree to the
ground.
The loss on the building and con-
tents is estimated at S5O, 900, on which
there was insurance of SIC, 900. In adj
dition to this there is loss of $4,000
to the Union Baking company, which
has the catering concessions in the
building.
Nothing is known positively as to
the origin of the fire, which is sup
posed to have started from an electric
light wire insulation, which had be-
come worn.
The alarm was answered by the en-
tire fire department and by eight en-
CINE companies and two ladder trucks
of the city department, also by Hale's
fire fighters.
Quick runs were made by all of the
companies, but the rapid spread of
the flames rendered all attempts to
extinguish the Gre valueless, and all
efforts were directed toward saving
the Texas, German, Oregon and the
Mine and Metalurgy buildings, all of
which were threatened with destruc-
ton on account of the flying shingles.
All were saved without loss or dam
age.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02

AT the Christian church parsonage
last evening, at o'clock, Mr.. Arthur
Noble Of this city to Miss Bertha
Schnoor of Houston; Rev. l.. ID. An
derson, pastor, officiating.
Miss Schnoor made Palestine her
home up to few years ago she
is well >wn to q ho' ~
Mr.. Noble Is trusted e;npioye OF
the I. & g. N, working in the boiler
shops, and has hundreds OF friends
who wish for the young couple liv rs of
unalloyed happiness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Miners Donate.

Butte, Mont, June 2i.-It has been
decided by the Butte Miners Union to
donate SIS, 900 to the Colorado miners
to assist them in pressing the legal
test to be made on the Colorado SUI
preme court decision upholding mill
tary government, in suspending hsbeas
corpus and allowing President Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners
to remain in Jail without a charge
having been placed against h m.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
TO SEE FOR
THEMSELVES
Four Representative Farmers of
Brazos County to Go to the
Fruit Lands.

The /. & g. N. railway people want
to see Brazos county get in the line of
prosperity. They know il is suited to
fruit and truck growing, and they are
tired of waiting for us TO start. For
this reason they have sent to four
representative farmers OF the county
free transportation to Tyler ana re-
turn, and invited them TO spend sew
eral days there studying fruit and
truck growing in the season when the
results are being while
the crops are being marketed. The
parties selected are J. II. White, Tom
Hall, A. ID. Locke and Robt. Buchanan.
These gentlemen left yesterday on
their important mission, and the Eagle
feels that no more important event
ever occurred for the material inter-
ests OF the county. These gentlemen
will return and be able to say that
they have seen face-to-face what is
being done, and what we can do. The
l. & G.. N. railway management de-
serve the heartiest thanks for this en-
terprising act.-Bryan Eagle.
In keeping with the spirit of the
above the Herald would like to see the |
l. & G. N. run train load of Anderson
county people up to some of the big
shipping points some day, and let them
get the fever. Next year will see us
in the class of big shippers, but an
object lesson would be good inspira-
ton any way.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Fine Grade of Oil.

Waco, Texas, June 2i.-On experts
from Corsicana, Beaumont, Henrietta
and Waco have just returned from
South Bosque and report that the oil
found there is far better than any yet
found in Texas.
Mr.. Reichsrdt Of the Standard Oil
company of Beaumont thinks the oil
hardly surpassed in the Southwest.
There is only one well as yet, but
the excitement is increasing rapidly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02

Married, at Galveston, Texas, on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the BRIDES brother, Mr.. Sol Bromberg,
Mr.. Hyman Harrison of Palestine, to
Miss Sarah Bromberg of Crockett.
The happy couple passed through the
city this afternoon on the Worlds
Fair flyer for st. Louis, Boston, New
York and other points.
Mr.. Harrison is a member of the
commission firm of Lewenthal & Har-
rison of this city.
A number of friends met the happy
couple at the train to offer congratu-
lations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
At SWanSOn'S Hill.
Prom Saturday'a Daily.


The county candidates met hundreds
of people yesterday at Swanson's Hill,
four miles out on the Boston road, and
big day was enjoyed. The candidates
all made big talks, and fine dinner
was served by the people OF the COM
munity.
Next Tuesday the candidates will be
entertained at Tucker, and we under
stand that special train will be run
out to accommodate all who want to
attend.
Wednesday Elkhart will hear the
candidates.
The campaign so far is good natur-
ed, and the candidates are all hopeful.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Truck Shipments.
From Saturdays DSly.

Today one car OF potatoes and one
car of tomatoes are being loaded, and
will go out with the evening train.
Next week peaches and cantaloupes
will begin to move, and things prom
Use to be lively. 1t is estimated at
least thirty cars of cantaloupes will be
shipped. 1t is difficult to estimate the
number of cars of peaches, on account
of a number of new orchards coming
in.