davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
PROVED HIS STATEMENT.
And the Field Marshal Rewarded the
 Valiant Captain.

Valiant Captain.
 It is related of the Russian field marshal. Paskievitch. that in the course of the siege of Varsovie. being some what disconnected by hot fire from 2, certain battery, he ordered it to be shelled, but to no purpose. His troous did not seem to be able to locate the enem", and their shot had no effect. Finally the field marshal himself gal lc1ed forward and sternly demanded:
 What imbecile is in command here 9"
 ''I am," answered an officer who ap- rroa ched
 Well, captain, I shall degrade you. since you do not know your business. Your shells have no effect"
 True, sir, but it is not my fault. The shells do not ignite"
 Tell that to others. Do not try to fool me with that chaff. You shall re ceive your punishment this evening""
 The captain coolly took a shell up from a pile nearby. lit the fuse and holding it in the palms of his hands, presented 1t to the marshal. saying, Sec for yourself, sir"
 The marshal folding his hands across his breast. stood looking at the smoking shell. It was a solemn moment Both men stood motionless, awaiting the re- suit. Finally the fuse burned out and the caotain threw the shell to the ground.
 Its true" remarked the marshal, turning away to consider other meas ures to silence the enemy's fire.
 In the evening instead of punishment the captain received the cross of the order of Saint Vladimir.
 order of s. Vlad!mir.-New York Trib- une
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
DR. sLoME's BIBLE CLASS.

There was a large audience at the morning services at the Congregations al church. The topic of the Eermon preached by the pastor. Rev. F. S. Drew. was Power. The sermon was a sequel to the one preached a week ago on the topic, Purpose. It was pointed out by references to both sa- cred and profane history that men of power are men of courage. The Holy Spirit, given to the follow CTS of Jesus Christ, inspires them with purpose. power and courage, as seen in the lives of Peter and Paul and many more.
 The Sunday school was also well attended. One of the interesting fea- lures of the Sunday school is the Young Peoples Bible class of whicn Dr. Blome is the teacher. Last Sun day there were twenty-four and yes terday there were eighteen in the class. The class is carrying on an independent course of study. Instead of taking up the life of Christ on Jan. 3rd, it was decided to keep on in the study of the Old Testament. The characters now under consideration are Ahab. Jezebel and Elijah. The chapters to be read for next Sunday are l Kings r and IS. Yesterday Dr. Blome led the class to see that God at first revealed himself direct ly. as to Abraham. Then he revealed himself to the Judges, as to Moses and Gideon, who communicated the Lords will to the people. In the time of the kings God spoke by the mouth of his holy prophets. as he did by the mouth of Elijah at the time Of Ahab.
 Any who would like to undertake a study of the Bible as indicated by the above. or join any other department, are invited by the superintendent to come every Sunday morning at 10 o'cloc!:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
LIMITED DIMENSIONS.

Congressman Sulloway of New Hamp- shire lives in Manchester and one day last summer he attended a church ser vice at Francestown, a village nearby. The sermon on this particular Sunday was preached by a stranger. a young student whose self assurance was, con- sidering his years, unusual. This young man hastened up to Congressman Sulloway as soon as the service was over. He talked Q. little while and then made number of efforts to induce the statesman to compliment him on his discourse. These efforts, which were indirect. failed. Therefore the young man adopted a direct method to attain his end. "I hope you weren't annoyed by the length of my sermon?" he asked. No reTried the statesman, "Eor by it's deOth, either.'
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
SPECIAL TRAIN TONIGHT.
The Lion Tanner Will Exhibit and Feed the Goat in the Presence
 of All.

This will be one of the biggest nights in the history of the A. O. U. w. at this place. The lodge has had a great addition to it's membership in the last few weeks and this evening they, assisted by the members of the Degree of Honor, will celebrate the occasion with grand banquet.
 A special train will be run over from Phoenix and 1t is assured that there will be something over a hun dred from the Phoenix lodge in at tendance. The banquet will be served by Chas. Wing. proprietor of the American Kitchen, and after the feast there will be music and other fes- tivities in the lodge room. The finest music in Phoenix, the Besse orches- tra has been secured and nothing will be left undone to make the event one to be remembered in Tempe.
 The following invitations have been issued:
 TEMPLE LODGE NO. 10. A. O. U. w. To All Members of the Order-Greet-
 ing:
 Henol Special doings in our Lodge Rooms at Andre Hall. Tempe, Ari- zona, Monday night, February 1st, 1904.
 well, what IS lt!-COme ana see. Bring your nerve along. and be pre- pared to laugh, and above all don't forget your appetite. you will need it when you see the good things We will have to eat.
 Please honor us with your preseTice bring your Ladies. This invitation includes all ladies who are relatives by blood or marriage of either mem- bers of the Ancient Order of United Workman or Degree of Honor Hen ry Gates, D. :. NJ. w, is with us and will initiate a class of candidates (shOrt form) after which the Lion Tanner will exhibit and feed the coat in the presence of all. Don't fail to be present. Remember the date
 G. R. Finch, T. Dickinson, J. E. Sturgeon, G. A. DobsOn. O. O. Penn. E. C. Adams. G. w. Nichols. Com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
FOR PURPOSES OF ECONOMY.
An Instance in Which Theory Failed
 of a Satisfactory Result.

Somebody told him that two could live cheaper than one, and his salary of $10 a week was so small that it seemed a long time between pay days. So as a matter of economy he got mar ried.
 He had the good luck to get a smart girl for a wife who had literary ambi- tions. At the end of the first three months they were in debt to every body who would trust them. and they Theld consultation as to whether it would be wiser to go into bankruptcy or move over to Jersey. Economy and retrenchment were discussed at every meal but in practice they went from bad to worse and the young husband began to lose color and have worn and anxious look.
 One evening he came home with a bundle under his arm, his head held high, his step buoyant and a gleam of triumph in his eye. His wife was glad to see him thus, and made certain that he had gotten the raise in salary for which both had been hoping. She set the evening meal before him and wait ed for him to say something. But, man like he kept her waiting. At last when she could stand it no longer, she asked him.
 What is it George?"
 I've found out ho,. 10 live on $10 q week"
 Have you?"
 "Sure!''
 Tell me"
 Its all in this book" said he taking up the package, Practical Household Economy, we'll spend the evening reao- ing it.'
 How much did you pay for it?"
 Seven dollars, one dollar down and fifty cents a week. I know its steep but if 1t shows us how to live, why itn be cheap" Where did you get 1t ?'
 Book agent-came to the office to- day-all the boys bought one You don't seem to think it's much of a bar gain"
 Well, no: I don't think we're built the right way for economy. That book agent was here and sold me one, tool Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
THE FLORENCE EXCURSION.

Yesterday was quite a day in Tempe as nearly every enc that could spare the time took in the excursion to Florence. After seeing the crowd that went those that were unable to go were in a measure glad that they had to stay at home. When the train reached Tempe 1t was already com fortably filled and before half CT those from Tempe had found seats several box cars had to be added and it was a question where Mesa was going to find room. The Normal girls from Florence went in a body with Miss O'Hara, the preceptress, as chaperone. By actual count by the time the train left Tempe there were In the neighborhood of 1000 on board.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
TO BE EXTRA cuNARDERs.
Rumored Acquisition of Two New
 Steamships by Big Company.

New York. Jam 31-Reucrts were current down town Tuesday that the Cunard line had purchased or were ne- gotiating for two large fast passenger steamships to take the place of the ITmbria and Etruria.
 1t was said that the new boats are to he refitted and will be ready for the tourist season in the spring and sum- mer months. It was also reported tha: the uInfria and Etruria are to be run as extra boats in the active ceason.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
GEOGRAPHICALLY INCLINED.

Sir Mortimer Durand, the new British minister to this country, sems to be somewhat democratically inclined. In New York on Thanks giving day he went to a popular dis senting" church with an American friend. instead of going to Sir Percy Sanderson's stately pew in Trinity. He walked to church across Central park and later joined his friend in a walk to General Grants tomb. Sir Mortimer impresses one as being a whole hearted fellow. in many ways resembling Sir Thomas Lipton.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
RUNAWAY TRAIN IS WRECKED.
Even Runs Over Safety Switch and
 Two Men Are Killed.

St. Paul, Jan. 31.-On the Canadian Pacific Railroad a train loaded with coal became uncomfortable at Kicking Horse Pass, today. It plunged around curves, up and down grade for thirty miles. At a siding station, a switch man sought to stop the train. He turned 1t into the safety switch, a mile long, but the runaway was under 70 mile speed.
 The train was derailed, the engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed in- stantly and the train was wrecked
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
A CHANGE OF HEADQUARTERS.

This morning the headquarters of the Tempe department of the Repub- lican will change. For the past three years it has been at the Casa Loma. but after today it will be at "The Hello. formerly known as the tele- phone office. Patrons of the Renub- lican will find this a much more con venient for now at any time they may phone In their wants. If you have an item of news, an ad, CT business of any kind connected with the paper. call up central, who will attend to your wants.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
AFTER PURE WATER.
A. J. Hansen Will Drill a We'll at the Creamery and Condensed Milk
 Plant.

This morning A. J. Hansen's we'll drilling outfit will begin operations at the creamery and condensed milk plant for the purpose of securing a flow of water that will not ccrrode the boilers. The contract calls for a 12- inch well and a flow of 100 inches Of water. It is expected that a flow Of water will be reached that will be free from the substances that in the past have been so injurious to the mach inery.
 A steam purifier is now in crocess Of erection. which will eliminate the ob- jectionable elements from the water
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01

pleted it will have a capacity of twen- ty-f1ve barrels per day.
 It Is expected that the Douglas brew cry will be abe to put the home pro- duct on the market by August first. It is necessary for the beer to remain in the brewery two months before it is put On the market. The brewery will be ready to begin the brew about the first of June. MT. Reno will remain here in charge of the cons truction work
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
BOSTON WOMAN DROWNED.

Boston. Jan. 31.-A dispatch received here from Mentone. France. reports that Mrs. Harriet Kimball, wife of w. Fred Kimball, of Chelsea. had been drowned yesterday in the sea. Mrs. Kimball was one of the leaders of Chel- sea social life. Her husband is a wealthy lawyer of this city. He was with her.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. W. Woolf returned yesterday morning from a short trip to the southern part of the territory and Mexico
 Mrs. Burmister, of Prescott, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Gage, was the guest of her parents yesterday.
 John Cave and Hubbard Moore came in on yesterday mornings train. They will make a short visit here with friends and relatives. They were ac- cOmpanied by A. O. Keen of Phila- deiDhia.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
smAsHEs BURLINGTON LIMITED.
Accommodation Train Failed to See
 Signals at Watering Tank.

Accommodation Train Failed to See
 Signals at a Watering Tank.
 St. Louis, Jan. 31.-During a snow storm last night an accommodation train on the main line of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy crashed into the rear end of the Denver Express. which had stopped to take water from a tank at Gardeene Creek. forty miles north of this city.
 Three dead bodies were taken from the wreck and brought there on a re- lief train with four injured. Seven others are reported to have been in- tured. but not seriously; one is missing and it is believed that more bodies will he found in the debris. The engineer of the accommodation train couldn't see the signal lights because of the snow
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT.
Reg Blows Up From Falling Spark
 Near Seneeaville, O.

Cambridge, O., Jan. 3l.-Guy Ginger was killed and John Balask injured in an explosion at Somers' mines. Seneca vile. this morning.
 Ginger was filling a cartridge with powder when sparks from his lamp ig- nited a keg of powder.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01

with beefstake, yams. potatoes and coffee. I always made my meals sim pie and found that it paid to do so.
 Have a dinner at and follow it up with q quiet evening. Smoke a cigar on the veranda or play a game of chess with 9 friend. Go to bed at 9 or 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01
A SUCCESSFUL SALE.

Our special sale last week was most successful and we thank our friends fer their patronage. The bargains we have been giving have been the talk of the town and we may decide to give another In the near future.
 If RYDER BROS
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01

and prevent the accumulation of scales in the boiler tubes. All the im- purities in the water will be deposit ed in pans in the purifier which are easily removed and cleaned
Arizona republican., 1904-02-01

She-"Oh, I would have given any thing to have had it"
 He-"Well why didn't you buy it?'' She-"The idea! They wanted half a dollar for it."-Browning's Maga- zine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

BROADWAY FLATS-RENTS s19O
2I;6xlSI :6; Nos. 1eIs-16S2; N. line OF Broad
way. west of Van Ness ave-; superb marine
view; splendid modern up-to-date fats fash
lonable neighborhood; should be seen to be ap-
preciated.
LARGE BROADWAY LOT.
With front and dwelling: IS 5:10x13T 81
Nos .1511-1513 Broadway. east OF Van Ness ave-
STOCKTON ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Nos. 130S-13i4 Stockton. north OF Broadway:
4-story building and lodging house: 4 years
lease; tenant pays water and repairs
UNION sTREET-RENTs s53.
41x75: No. 1903 Union st. 81 feet w OF Octa-
via: stores and 12-room fat; mast be sold
sANSoME-sT BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Nos. 712-714 Sansome: 40 :10x90 feet " OF
Jackson; rents $Tl so: brick and frame build
CALIFORNIA coTTAGE-RENTs $50 So
25x13I:6. No. 2223 California St. between
Buchanan and Webster; cottage. rooms and
bath; select neighborhood.
DEVISADERO- ST. LOT.
34x1O3 "; Z line of Devisadero. 6S feet 8 OF
Union; fashionable neighborhood: marine view;
now on property.
H ST. SUNNY COR. FACING PARK.
s2:exl00; Sc corner H St and Eleventh ave.
in or lots. facing Park; Sc corner, 81 :6xl0o.
and adjoining lots. each 2sxiOo.
MARIPOSA sT.-RENTS SGT so.
34:sx75; Nos. 27oT-2 -2Ioe Mariposa ST.. 55:4 W
of Bryant. between 18th and 18th; houses. 5
DOLORES ST. LOT.
Dolores st.. 7s:e of Liberty.
FOLSOM ST.-RENTS $145.
5OxSe; S5S-S64 Folsom ST.. f OF 5th; 3-story
building; fats and stores; rents now S1l2;
should be sI45.
TWENTY FOURTH ST. CORNER
RENTS S14o
55xoO: NE corner Oath and Shotweii -sts 939
945 Shotwelf st; 313S to 3l46 oath St: stores,
4 houses. fats; rents now sl12: should be
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
WANT COLUMN OF THE CNl BUT YOU NAY GAIN CNE
REAL EsTArE-cITY-FoR SALE.

iNE@N6 rSIfNE<-CsE1"F SH-A<-
G. H. UMBsEE & co. 70 Montgomery 81.
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
ATeTIoS AUeTIoN
OF residence. investment and unimprovsd
day. April 25 1901 az IL o.cIoek ncon
REFEREE SALE
=. The three following properties must Be sold.
No Increased bid can be offered IN court after
this sale:
story resIdence Of rooms sne bath: rent s5s
Per month; lot 3ox122:s.
coso. Precita and Bernal aves.; large hold
ing; loox2io; frontages;
ALAMEDA COUNTY RANCH.
The foiiowlne ranch. located miles north
east Of Livcrmore. consists OF 3S5 acres. beins
Range East. N. d. B. & NJ: also the right
Of way % feet wide over the road at pres
ent Travelled from the northeriy line OF the
above described property 10 the county road
near schoolhoGse On the northerly portion CT
CHOICE ELLIs-sT. FLATS.
13l0 Ellis st. north line. near Laguna:
modern fats Of CT and bath each. with
high basement. which could readily be con-
verted into another fat; present rents 500 per
month; lot 2Jx120; frontages; bank mort
gage $1,000 at per cent can remain.
TAYLOR-Sr FLATS.
1902 Taylor ST., east line Sacra-
rlento; 2 modern flats or CT rooms and bath
each; rents SO per month; lot 22:9xS0; thess
nats are nicely located- being only block
from the new Fairmont Hotel
PLEASANT-ST. FLATS.
1881 Pleasant ST., between Taylor and
Jones. Sacramento and Clay: desirable fats
Of 6-7 rooms and bath each; rented low al
$3S per month; lot % :6xeO
FOLSOM-ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
12l3-11 Folsom Sc. Sths stores ana
fats of 8 rooms and bath; rented low at $40
per month; lot 25x9O
CHOICE UNION ST. RESIDENCE.
2237 Union St. near Fillmore: a newly built
colonial residence of 10 rooms and bath. hand
somely finished in hardwood. reception hall.
WALLER ST. FLATS.
717-19 Waller ct, Scott; flats OF 90
rooms and bath each; rented low at SIS per
month: lot S0xI10; nicely located and COM
manding a view.
DEvISADERO-ST. FLATS.
303-3h Devisadero St, near Page; fats of
rooms EACH at small outlay the lower hat
could be converted into store. making this
desirable holding; lot 25x1O7 :6.
MISSION COTTAGE.
2650 Harrison ST.. near 22d: cottage OF
rooms and BATH rent SIS per month; large lot,
5Ox122:6
MISSION BUSINESS CORNER.
= NV. corner OF Jersey and Vcksburg SITS,
between Path and 25th Church and Sanchez;
store rooms and fat of rooms and BATH
For catalogues and further particulars apply
- On NrONrcOME.pv ct
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

AUCTION - 16 marine view, park and pan
handle lots: Fulton ST.. street work done:
Parker ave. 600 feet wide): North Stanyan
st; McAllister- street cars pass property:
Union Square Hall. All Post ST.; terms, l13
cash. balance 1 and . years at per cent
observatory ground from which view OF
city bay and ocean can be seen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

BUILD your unimDroved realty; we loan foil
cost improv. and part lot at so. MANHAT-
TAN SAVINGS BANK Crocksr hniiAin<-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

G. H UMBSEN & CO..
Real Estate and Auctioneers-
GRAND AUCTION SALE
AND EXCURSION.
SAN MATEO HEIGHTS.
SGr Mateo. Cal.
TIRE CREAM OF SAN MATEO PROPERTY.
SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1904.
at l 80 p IN ~. on the Premises, ,ora
THE MOST IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
PROPERTY IN SAN
MATEO.
This is beyond question the most Desirable
because Of It's accessibility. natural beauty
and surroundings. In addition TO this every
lot has water piped to it and sewer connec-
tions. AS the land is high the natural drain
The ELECTRIc CARS run through the
center Of the property on San Mateo drive
1t is equally accessible from either San
MateO or Burllngsme X. r. stations. When
these lots are sold there will never again
be an opportunity to purchase anything In
San Mateo as desirable at such prices.
There is constant and Increasing demand
for residence property all down the peninsula
as far San Jose. When the Southern Pa
cihc have finished their cutoff (now build
ing), San Mateo viii be but IA miles from
San Francisco. and the rapidly increasing
population will be effective in procuring fast
,er and more frequent train and trolley SER
vice, which even now is wonderfully good
Leave the noise. dirt and confusion OF the
city behind and receive in exchange fresh
air. brighter sunshiDe and the delight and
We shall also offer for sale to the highest
bidder
THREE 5-RooM COTTAGES. WITH BATH
AND CELLARS
THREE GROOM COTTAGES. WITH BATH
AND CELLARS,
Now Building. to be Completed by May l.
TERMS-One-quarter cash. balance l.
and years. with interest at per cent pay
able semi-annually. Temper cent to be paid
at time OF purchase to be allowed on the
quarter or first payment An abstract OF title
furnished each buyer.
SPECIAL FIRST-CLASS EXCURSION
TRAIN viii leave Third and Townsend SITS.
at IL o'clock a.. m,
SATURDAY. APRIL 30 1904.
SO Cents-ROUND-TRIP TICKET-50 Cents
Returning. leaves San Mateo at O'Clock
D. m. Tickets good all trains stopping at
San Mateo during afternoon and evening.
Lunch will be served on the grounds.
Excursion train will not stop at Valencia
street.
EXCURSION TICKETS can be had at the
office of the Southern Pacific Company under
the Grand Hotel and after April Is and
at depot Third and Townsend streets. up to
time OF departure Of train-11 a. m.
For maps and general information inquire OF
@. II. uMBSEN & CO.,
20 MONTGOMERY ST,
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

YOUR CREDIT IS'- GOOD
ON PARNAssUs HEIGHTS
WE WILL LOAN you 90 PER CENT OF
THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR ANY LOT.
Only 10 per cent cash. balance payable In 0
semi-annual payments Interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum.
GRAND CREDIT SALE AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY. APRIL 2s 1904
At IL O'clock noon.
At Office and salesroom.
rs Pest St
es-BEAuTIFUL RESIDENCE LoTs-ss
on on PARNAssUs PARNAssGs HEieHTs. HEieHTs.
This property fronts on Hugo and I sts..
Second. Third and Fourth aves. lots 25xl1g
and 25xl20; corners S5x95.
Streets all severed and side sewers to the
curb line OF each lot granite curbs; cement
sidewalks; street paved with bituminous rock;
Lots all level. on official line and grade ana
ready to build on at once
For further particulars apply to
BALDWIN HOWELL.
Or 70 Branch oTSce adjoining the property.
corner II ST and Seventh ave Open every
day. ineiudins Sundays and holidays.
cost improv. and part lot at so. MANHAT-
TAN SAVINGS BANK Crocksr hnildin<-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21

arkcY24Nc
For further particulars and catalogues, ap-
ply to HENRY STERN OF David Stern &
Sons, auctioneer and real estate broker. IL
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-21
REAL EsrATE-cITY-Fo SALE

LARGE TOWNSEND ST. LOT.
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD.
12s :10x255: NV. line OF Townsend. 80 ft. Sw.
u stanford; close to :. p. depot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-12

JSVSeN'NSN 'NVN fteVNO
~. =. $gz..s- tUttte one. Is
speech, perhaps little lady Of King
Louis court wandering down the, years
from Fontainebleau and appearing to
clumsy mortals sometimes OF arsummer
night when the moon was in their
heads.
But today she was Of the daintiest'
color. a pretty girl whose gray eyes
twinkled to his in gay companiOnship.
He marked how the sunshine danced
across the shadows Of her fair hair
and seemed itself to catch luster
rather than impart it, and the light Of,
the June day drifted through the gauzy
hat to her face. touching it with q deli
cate and tender flush that came and
swentsjlike the vibrating pink Of curly
dawn She had the divinest straight
nose, tip tilted faint. allurfng tfifie.
and dimple cleft her chin. 1.-THE dead
lest maelstrom in the world!'' He
thrilled through and through. He had
been only vaguely conscious of the
dimple in the night. 1t was not until
he saw her by daylight that he really
knew it was there.
The village hummed with life before
them. They walked through simmer
Ing airs. sweeter to breathe than nectar
is to drink. She caught butterfly
basking on Unison weed, and before
she let it go held it out to him in her
hand. It was a white butterfly. He