davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
Fer Eent


 FOR RENT-The five room brick Snead residence, Fourth avenue anJ Jefferson street, either furnished or Unfurhishcd. Inquire J. H. ". Jensen. Phone Main 2#2 or, J. H. LanEstoa, Phone Black 17s2. FOR REN9-E Elegantly furnished nine room aouSe. gas, electricity, baths and all modern conveniences. Ls- cated in Los Angeles, most desir- able residence district. Will be rcn.- ed at a bargain to right party from July first to october first. Address s42 Wcstlake avenue. Los Angeles. FOR sUMMElR-1O acre fruit ranch. Good houge. Apply Vaughn, 1-4 mile north of Indian school, Center street. FOR RENT--Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices: also. houses, lots and ranches for sale. ". K. James, S7 North Center street.
 FOR REIN NT'-&esa resta Ir;.nt in Pom eroy Block; centrally located. Kit chen and dining room furnished. Torto road makes it a good business. Pemeroy Bus Co, Mesa. FOR RENTING elegant office rooms, formerly occupied by the U. z. Assn, the Nicholson block. cool and pleas ant
 FOR RENT.--Lovely furnished home or part of same in coolest and best location in Phoenix. Cheap for sum- r7eF. All modern eonveniences. Screened rooms and porches; large lawn lots of shade and quiet neigh boFheod. No sick desired. Address 125 care of Republican. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

.T1se cheapest place in town to have shoes repaired is at tAe wheel Sf2ep one GO0F south Of GOc9%iE's..
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

" MANTEO- hogse. alpsd be in
 g@o4 cOASiti@@ and cheap fag casa. Address. giving s&8e and price 2.
 A.. RapWbltea@.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

D s a " EWQ@b-$ssR~4deuI sa@N&can n linen dGaWRwesg geT sale very v@a- sonafSie. E,ssR ssF q fe%' .dayE. Cali As S&s East Tan ps@I~n zE
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

BitAeF sisag8e or e9F 3s15seas%pin g: thoroughly modern and cheap; lots of shade. Best location. AN sic5. A&- dress box 20, Republican.
 Miscellaneous Wants ALL PARTiKys haSinx hoa,sse ea pas- iure at "FesT sSile saAsse'. TenaTe Toa@. arw re4us&tsd 10 take thegn a~ay Ss once and RaY oils. %VANTEts-tsou&e ctsaniaa &w gozeph Clark. TelepheHs lse1 Glac@ or Rel f@es. Residence s&2 NaFtA gece:il R*cnre NJANTEO-Reef ho44ss 3lusd D@ in g~os cONaitIn@ and cheap fSv cash. l. Address. siVtng s&ae and pgicta. 2. D.. Republaea@.
 WANTED-CtszfRs 'ef alt @iFs@s. gRYols puostai. Aa&Tees &aaSys,5ls ". T&.'> Toy stSs~:.
 NeAA1ED-A s@Gs \ w9rrAaser fer q first efa9&, el~c@ba& &aDd cafe d&iy e4Ee, may he Sound aS addressing tAe sFO'aeSFd Incorporating CU., Phes@ix. sfGNEV TO E.tbA A%--t9a. agRpg04%cs 0asy RrOgpesty. R'0F pagSscs&aTB eail at 2s <. Center sa: t% AsS TG31-.a good hW0ns aGy tWc lltflc @iS}s, ages I8 and f@ Address g %. b!arTsHoH. Mrs M. @lsa&@sa. WANTED qs1srtegs l2dx OF ge4l- ateEsn ca saahr@Fhan place. ] prii@ asrr4h oE %t4 M&yto@Va @epot apn TeJnSe reaS. Mrs. saoisarsd: Norton Fsaacfr. W'ANTED-A &OgS& 4slA &aagsy E8r tAeir keeping &vTiaS aSe sasmarles by F@Fefhi man use& 30 h@rsssS. P. 0. '"ox s2e:
 MRS. E. &. 9&Osts@@ has sneved her aresznla*iAs- pAricr@ to S2s yS. AdassaS st. Phone Gf&ch lsss. PARTEEs h2vinG youne H9lfey- bred cattle for sale. Cssi car p'Eiss to A. g-. Henshaw. box &sk.
 CLOTHING or eeltcacies rev sAe {scoor and sick can. ac Left at the rooms of sAe %omea's Christian Temperance Snion, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They wiH b@ carefully distriA- Wtea. Those in need pleasR call. @ANTED-Te buy your durntture ano Household goods. Highest cash prices paid. Dorrfs- Heyman F'urnI- ture company.
 IS YOUR WELL OR PUMP out of or der? We clean and dig wells on short notice. Pumps repaired. All work gdaranteed. Phoenix Well Co.,, 13 N. Center st. or Phone Red s92. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents 29I Buchanan street eorpe, as Third sfFpet
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

BOR. sAiEc and 'fFsON Ns G.eghraFIs hans; pctze winners. Chas. Aso&sn- Ge~, yeFslpe.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

N ED-C tagfR@ 'ef HlE @iEsas. 1AYop tuostsi Address &naSys,5ls ". T&.'~ Fog stgss.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

FC3 SsAEE-k gcsj@l bltsiaarSs ca4sHer. gays ass9 per nontA at iI4voics price. ADgly 3f. 4. SH3WGeeS, TsIaYDa
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16


 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors cor sisting of seven stockholders; whioh Board of Directors shall be elected by the stockholders as follows: The annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the second Monday in January of each year and one director shall he elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting to be held on the second Monday of Jan uary. IaeS, and one director shall he elec' ed each each year thereafter, in such manner as the bylaws may direct; and the following named persons. tona fide residents of the Territory of Arizona. shall constitute the board of direci ors until the annual meeting of the stock holders in the year 1908. and each of them shall be a director of this corporation thereafter until his successor shall De duly elected and qualified, ard the elected at an annual stockhol 7ers meeting as above provided shall re for a term of seven years dating from said an nual meeting and until his successor shall Ee elected and qualified And Geo. H. N. LIhrs. shall be a director until the second Monday in January 1908, and M w MessinGer shall be director until in . second Monday of January, 1Me and Daniel Nicholson shall be director un- til the second Monday in January, 19l9 end Fred l.. Blumer shall be director until the second Monday in January. 1911 and Arthur J. Edwards shall be a direct or untH the second Monday in JaDuaFy, 1912. and ". P. Nichols shall be a director until the second Monday of January, 19l3 and James NJ SWetnan shall be diree- tor until the second Monday in January. 1914.
 In fprtherapce and not in hmitation of
Arizona republican., 1904-06-16

By A s. Arthur Depu-y- Filed in the office of Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this Sth Cay of June A D. 1904 at 2:3D n. m-
 I. NJ. CHRISTY, Territorial Aud-tcr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A very pleasant surprise visit was made Monday evening upon MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. Latta of 79 Pine street, the occasion being their fifteenth mar riage anniversary. Fifty of their friends called soon after 8 o'clock, talk ing them completely by surprise. Dur ing the evening there were games, music and ice cream and cake was served. The friends had invested in table linen and cotton cloth, as useful gifts to pestow upon the couple, and the presentation was made by c. p. Manaring. MT. and Mrs. Latta feel ingly responded, thanking their friends for their kindness The company de- parted at a late hour with hearty wishes for many returns of the anni- versary.
 This evening at the Grand avenue Baptist church a social will be given for the Sunday school and members of the congregation and friends are also in- vited. At 7:3O there will be an hours entertainment, with five tableaux and dialogues, to be followed with games There is promised a pleasant evening for all who attend
 David c. Sanderson died at his home 49 Perkins street, yesterday after an illness of three weeks at the age of if ty-four years. He leaves two brothers and two sisters He was a native of Writnavvillei and had been employed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
EzRA KENnAIT.

'The present theatrical season has fought forth at least one conspicuous access and the playgoers of New Ha- en are to be congratulated upon it's Arly production here. We refer to Ez- ) Kendalls new play, Weather Beat h Benson" which will be seen at the Hyperion on Thursday. In this play tendall is seen as the principal boomer border boom town of the Indian
 erritory, character which fits him bitter than any he has hitherto por- Sayed. Benson" has invested the en- Ire fortune of a trusting friend and Srner schoolmate in a manufac curing
 hterprise which depends for it's suc- ess upon the crops A prolonged dry bell threatens to ruin the enterprise, Ind Benson is about to confess him. Eff beaten by the weather, when be-
 gn Providence steps in with timely soudburst and saves the venture. It is Sl original idea well worked out, and Ne play as a whole is said to be bet r and stronger than "The Vinegar auyer,' which is sufficient to arouse ilticipation of a delightful treat. Ken-
 all is supported by the best company tebler 6 Co. could procure for him and Ae play is said to be mounted with un- sual liberality.
 Seats no won sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

for years and until his last illness as a machinist at the Winchester fac tory. His father was the late Will liam sanderson. MT. sanderson was a past master of Dayspring lodge, F. and A. M., of whitneyYille. The fun eral will be held from his late residence Thursday at e:30 D. m. with interment in the Hamden cemetery.
 Several of the local horsemen will go out to the track of the New Haven Driving club this afternoon for the trial speed between a number of the city trotters. It is expected that there will be from New Haven such flyers as B. $. Bradley's Blueliight, and from the city Fred Bishops Pink Wilkes, pr. Slattery's Breeze and dozen other fast horses. There will be many spec tators if the afternoon is fair, as there is no admission charged and there has been much interest all summer in wit messing these races of the Driving club.
 John H. Bradnack of Ferry street, who has been i'll for five weeks, is inn proving.
 The annual meeting of W. c. T. U. No. 2 will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at their rooms on Grand ave- nue. Officials will be elected and re- ports rendered.
 The Bushnell Motherhood club and the Ladies' Guild of the Peoples church, will be entertained on We'd nesday afternoon by Mrs. Alexander F. Irvine at the new parsonage on For est street. near corner of Derby ave- nue. Derby cars leave the green at 2:25 and 2:45. All ladies of the parish are invited to attend this business meeting, which will be followed by a social afternoon.
 Miss Stella Tryon. the organist of the Peoples church, has returned from St. Louis and an extended western trip She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. Tyron. who will make New Haven her home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
WAELfSGFoRD.

Judge Hubbard is home from the St. Louis fair.
 The democratic party held a rally in the town hall auditorium last night, the speaker of the occasion being s. s. Black, of New York. The National band played.
 Miss Mabel c. Pagnam most admir- ably gave the first of her series of piano recitals at her home on Monday afternoon.
 Owing to their horse becoming frightened at a passing automobile MT. and Mrs A. l. Martin had a narrow es- cape Sunday from serious injury by be- ing thrown out of their carriage. They fortunately escaped with very few bruises.
 Recorded real estate transfer yester- day morning: John A. Martin to Mrs. Mary o'Brien, of Springfield, Mass, 50 x15O feet, with buildings, on North Col ony street.
 As usual, the dancing school of Miss Jeannette Fleischner, of New Haven, was we'll attended Monday night and a most enjoyable evening was passed by the young folks. l Rev Henry Stone is in Boston to at tend the annual meeting of the Advent ftsssss~ts3 Yf7thi iira \ inn soriefy a*+d fbn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

A, H. McMahon was nominated by the democrats of the Thirty-second district in Woodbridge yesterday.
 The republican caucus to place in nomination two representatives and five justices of the peace for the town of Orange will be held in the town hall next Friday evening.
 Rudolph Spitzner. whose relatives re- side at S97 Oak street, returned home Monday. after three years service ir the Philippines, where he served in Uncle Sam's army.
 About 6,5O0 names of would-be cit izena are on the lists os persons who arc to be made voters.
 The Kings Daughters will give ar entertainment in the parlors of the Congregational church Friday evening Among the numbers on the programme are several selections by the orchestra vocal solos by Miss E. Smith and vlo. lin selections by Mir. Terry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
 SAFEST FOOD
h Any Time of Trouble Is Grape-Nut,


 Food to rebuild the strength and that is predigested must be selected when one is convalescent At this time there is nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts for the reason that this food is all nourishment and is also all digestible nourishment. 4 woman who used it says:
 Some time ago was very i'll with typhoid fever, so ill everyone thought I would die, even myself. It left me so weak could not properly digest food of any kind, and also had much bow el trouble, which left me weak, help less wreck.
 T needed nourishment as badly as anyone could, but none of the tonics helped me until I finally tried Grape Nuts food morning and evening. This not only supplied food that thought de- lieious as could be, but 1t also made me perfectly well and strong again so can do all my housework, sleep well. can eat anything without any trace of bowel trouble, and for that reason alope Grape Nuts food is worth its weight in gold" Name given by Pos Luill OO.i Ddllle NT6ekt A1iSlis
 Typhoid fever, like some other dis eases, attacks the bowels and frequent ly sets up bleeding and makes them for months incapable of digesting the starches and therefore predigested Grape Nuts is invaluable for the we'll known reason that in Grape-Nuts all the starches have been transformed into grape sugar. This means that the first stage of digestion has been me- chemically accomplished in Grape-Nuts food at the factories, and therefore anyone. no matter how weak the stom- Iach. can handle it and grow strong. for all the nourishment is still there.
 There's a sound reason and 10 days trial proves.
 Get the famous little book, The Road to Wellville,,'' in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

That Henry w. Savage's English rand Opera company, which opened engagement at the Hyperion thea er last night, is the finest organization
 it's kind ever heard in this city is in pntrovertible, and, on the other hand, ae apathy manifested by the public bward the presentation of "othello" is ithout precedent. New Haven has Ing laid claim to leadership along nlu- acal lines and has had reason to be roud of her accomplishments, but here must certainly be an absence of ppreciation of the merits of this com hny or a lack of knowledge regarding pe dramatic or lyric style of singing. he splendid reputation will rapidly lsappear if such offerings as this are offered to be presented to a mere andful. There was a redeeming feat re, however, and that was that the ldience which was present received he work with enthusiasm and gave nple demonstration of their approba- lon. New Haven lovers of things n1u- cal are deserving of considerable cen lre for their display of indifference, nd they should redeem themselves by
 generous outpouring this afternoon nd evening.
 lTo produce "Othello'' in English is a asterly piece of work by reason of Ae delicate music to which the harsh nglish words have to be set, and it re- iires artists of rare ability to accom- ish this end without being subject to dicule. The greatest difficulty is in Ae enunciation, but this was superbly Eercome by the company last night, ad they are deserving of hearty enco- siums. Too much cannot be said in False of MT. Sheehan, MT. Golf, MT. arron, Miss Rennyson and Miss New lan. Their work especially, and, in ct, that of the entire supporting com llny, was above criticism, and the au- ence, shamefully small as it was, Feeted their efforts with marked en- lusiasm. This excellence was present
 both the singing and acting.
 sThe costumes, stage accessories and e orchestral accompaniments were all
 keeping with the general superbness ~ the production.
 sThis afternoon I'll Trovatore' will be Rng and this evening "Lohengrin' will
 the bill, and those who fail to attend hll miss one of the rarest opportunities Ter offered here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
Poli,s Tl,enter.

The statuary and bas reliefs shown by Madame De Serris and her fifteen Par isian models have become the talk of the town. It's the most artistic exhibi- tion ever presented in vaudeville in this city. Clever groupings are presented, and the famous one, Jesus Meets His Mother" is shown in realistic fashion. The ladies are enjoying the special at traction at the daily matinees. The ex- hibition is artistic from every view point. @
 Mary Dupont and Willard Hutchin- son in sketch, "A Leap Year Leap," has the bashful young man and willing young girl in good comedy work.
 Bellman and Moore as the comedy song artists in "A Bit of Vaudeville" ;" Charles F, Semon as the Marrow Fel- low, has the house in roars of laugh ter with his antics and comedy work, Watson and Hill as the refined song and dance artists, John Thinner, the clever juggler of rubber balls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE
 BEAST"

One very good reason for the finan- cial success of 'sThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" which is booked for one week at the Hyperion. beginning October "A, is the large attendance ii draws from surrounding towns. This season they are actually going in droves to see 'sThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" and it is passing all records of attendance, not even counting the phe- nominal success of Ben Hur." The all season run of this play at the Broadway theater, New York, has acted as a mag net throughout the country.
 Seats now, on Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

The electrograph has The Story of Columbus" with the departure, the sight Of land, the return. the reception at court, the final disgrace and the prison scene, where Columbus lies dy- ing.
 Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
aPRINcE OF sP1IlsRN ]. ],

Jess Dandy, the Hans Wagner of
 The Prince of Pilsen' cast, at the Hy4 orion Saturday matinee and evening, las for years one of the best known fummers and best story tellers on the bad. He mixed in New York city pol fcs, also being in demand at rallies Pcause of his nonologues and parodies. Eith the overthrow of the Strong ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

nlinistration by Tammany he began to think of story telling as an occupation and not as a side line. His first en- gagement was on the roof of the Amer ican theater, New York. Tn two months he was head-liner in vaudeville, and he has long since established himself in musical comedy.
 Seats on sale tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
AZ the New Haven Thenter.

''The Fortune Teller was again pre- sented to crowded house at the New Haven theater last night.
 The opera recites the love story of
 Count Berezowski, an impecunious Pol ish composer and pianist, whose eccen- tricities are the source of many mirth- full scenes and incidents. This part is sung by MT. Phil Branson, who, assist ed by MT. Herman Hirschberg as Boris, a gypsy, and MT. James McElhern as Fresco, a ballet master, keep the hut nor going fast and furious during the course of the opera. The triple roles of Musette, a gypsy fortune teller; Irma, pupil in the ballet school, and Fedor, a young lieutenant, assumed by Miss Doris Goodman, developed that lady's remarkable versatility and demonstrat- ed her ability as a singer and actress of much possibility. She is petite and has good range, not too strong, but of a timbre that is pleasing.
 Miss Elsie Janis and her limitations are very pleasing. Her mimicry of Ves- ta Tilley and of Eddie Foy and his I'm l a Poor Unhappy Maiden, 7 earned hearty applause.
 Miss Janis put in strenuous half hour with her inimitable limitations, her work along this line being excellent in the highest degree, and she had the greatest difficulty in tearing herself from the audience that the play might proceed.
 The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and evening, and during l the remaining evenings of the week with matinee Saturday.
 Tn the Little Church Around the Corner the emotional melodrama, which will be seen at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, with mat inee Tuesday, Miss Russel has written a play that contains story of more than ordinary interest; and the comedy scenes are so naturally funny and in- lfectious, that dull care is swallowed in spontaneous bursts of laughter The play was one of the most sccessful pre- sented last season, and for the present tour the management has dressed the piece in an entirely new scenic investi- ture.
 The scene representing the famous Little Church Around the Corner from the studio of Frank Dodge, is pronounce ed an exquisite work of art Upoh the rising of the curtain is seen the bril- Iiantly illuminated church. with the snow falling softly, and the little tot asleep on the steps, which presents a picture long to be remembered.
 "A Game of Hearts, a comedy drama of western life, will be presented at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27. 2S and 29 with matinee Saturday by a
 company under the direction of the Morris Amusement company. The drama was written by Chauncey Pol- lock, author of Wilton Lackayes great
 success, "The Pitt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Stern Parent-Now, Georgie, I'd like to put in whole day without once 'scoldingf or punishing you.
 Georgie- Well. you have my consent. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

|annual meeting of the American Ad- vent Mission society.
 Judge ". c. Northrop made out the papers Monday for the connmittal of the two children of Pasquale D'Simi-4 one, Angelina, aged twelve years, and Conceta, nine years old, to the county home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
MARRIAeE SURPRISE.

Yale Graduate Has Taken Unto Him.
 self a Wife.
 Southington, Oct. 1S.-Dayton I. An drews of this place was surprised re- gently to receive a letter from his daughter, Clara, who went to New York to visit relatives. announcing her wedding there to George J. Edmond son, civil engineer, and a graduate of the Yale Sheffield Scientific school.
 The marriage was a surprise to her parents and her friends here. The we'd ding occurred on October 15. There is said to be no objection on the part of the parents of the young woman.
 George J. N. Edmondson of IS Bish- op street, New Haven, 1901 S.. is the only Yale graduate of that name. His father is a plumber of s5s Grand ave nue.
 MT. Edmondson, ST., was seen at his place of business yesterday and he was shown the foregoing dispatch. He read it and said, This is surprise to us and we know nothing about the facts.''
 We knew that our son was keeping company with Miss Andrews but had no idea that an early marriage was contemplated.
 The young man has been away from home several days. He is bright and promising young man, and well liked by his friends. who are many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

After all, success in business. only comes to plucky people" You mean from plucking people, don't you?'' Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Have your contributions for the orphans ready tomorrow for the col lectors when theE calLe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Have your contributions for the orphans ready tomorrow for the col lectors when they call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19

Remember the orphans. Donation day IS to-morrow. october 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-19
LIQUOR LICENSES.
County Commissioners in Meriden Yes-

County Commissioners in Meriden Yes
 terday to Receive Applications.
 Meriden. Oct. 1s County commis- sioners Jacob D. Walter, of Cheshire, Charles Brewer, of Waterbury. and Ed ward F. Thompson. of East Haven, were in Meriden to-day on their annual visit to receive applications for liquor licenses.