davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

nished. Exclusive use of porch. No
 sick. Corner 22nd ave. and Madison
 st., Capitol addition.
 FOR RENT-NcoIy furnished front
 room, with hath. Board if desired
 in private family. 425 No Third st. FOR RENT-The Casa Loma hotel
 dining room at Tempe, Ariz. Good
 business opening. Address w. J.
 Kingsbury, Tempe.
 FOR RENT-3O acres, 1-2 miles
 northwest J. c. A. King, IS N- Sec
 ond avenue.
 FOR RENT-S Small house. near Scotts-
 dale. J. o. 4. King, Is Y. Second
 avenue.
 FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and Un-
 furnished, with board ac No. Iy. cor
 ne: Fifth and Adams streets. FOR RENT-Half furnished house.
 Also furnished single room. 529 w.
 Adams.
 HOUSES and tent houses furnished
 for light house keeping at Scotts- dale. The best water and healthiest part Of the valley. Terms reasonable. Enquire for particulars of MT. Congdon, No. West Adams ST.. Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house close in. Neat and clean, gas for cooking. Ap- ply to F. E. PTOwell. 23O South First avenue.
 1 FOR RENT-Completely furnished 2 room cottage in Bennett addition. | One four room cottage, completely furnished to responsible parties on-
 ly. See owner, CAT N. 4th ave. ' FOR RENT-New and elegantly fur nishcd rooms. No sick accommo- l dated. The Virginia, ,t s. Center, l over Wells-Fargo Express ] FOR RENT-Nicely furnishe. room 1;
 outside entrance. Use of bati No | sick taken. POT E. Buchanan St. | FURNISHED COTFAGE-Lodg | and housekeeping rooms. 347 x. i Fourth avenue. | FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- | nished houses; all sizes, kinds and | prices; also. houses, lots and ranches | for sale. w. K. James, S7 North 1 Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

The summer girl is1t such a warm Oposition.-PhiladelDh Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

No, Maude, doar; there is no sini- larity between a dinner coat and an Eton jacket.-PhiladeIph Record
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

Dyspeps:s-6aEe CT human exist err e. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. promptly. permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

People Who fish for compliments frequently lose their entire angling out Ifits.-Chicago News,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
CURES c4ILIs AND FEVER.

G. W. Wrirt. Nacogodohes, Texas. says: His daughter had chius and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will lot kee, D house without it, and carr ot say too much for it. soc. Sold by Elvey C Hulett.
 If q man gets irTitated when he is interrupted in reading a letter. that is one sign it is not from his wife Atcaison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
Board and zaems

SCHORGL RANCH-Tents or rooms, S9 per week, S35 per month One half mile west of Indian school on Black Canyon road. Phone Subur- ban 16.
 BOARDERS WANTED-Furnish rooms and tents, and board, one-haI5 mile west of Indian school on old Beck Canyon road. J. II. TannehiI FOR strictly first class country board, see us. Cooper and Black.
 COUNTRY BOARD-Lee's ranch, six miles east of town now open for sea son. Free ride to and from Phoenix daily: board unexcelled; appoint ments complete. Get particulars of the Cooper & Black Grocery. Go. BOARD IN COUNTRY, first class rooms or tents, One-fourth mile from electric cars. First place east Z oe Indian school Grants ranch. COUNTRY BOARD-Persou desiI1rE ] good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumney, Cn Grand avenue. Rooms in brick pr frame; tents if desired, first class home cooking. Only fifteen minutes Iide from city. Telephone Main 332.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
COFFEE

Go for the cook k-or the grocer.
 Write for our Knowledge Book, A sehining & Company, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

It was handsome wedding.
 And happy was the bride The men all swOre it was a bore. And all the women cried.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

Too late to cure a cold after con- sumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Woods Nor way Pine Syrup while yet there is time
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

Self-cOnfdence is all right if you are in a position to back it up.-Chfcago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC, violin, cornet, string, brass iuEtru- mcnts, lessons Soc. Violin lessons in high position S1 co. Prepare for brass band Sto9 monthly, lessons ger week fth and Fay Tor streets.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
osTEoPATH

DIR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathie Physician. Office West Adams St. Phone, OfiCe Red 1494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

Is t a burn2 Use Dr. Thomas E-- lectTic Oil A cut2 Use Dr. Thomas Eciectric Oil At your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

The girl who fishes for a husbanI should know ne difference between a. nibble and t-e.-PhuadeiDhfa Record
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17
Personal
MIseellaneeus Wants

WANTED-To know the whereabouts Of MT. Frank w. K O'Leary. Ad- dress H. RepU1l. an office
Arizona republican., 1904-10-17

nished. Exclusive use of porch No sick Corner 22nd ave. and Madison st., Capitol addition.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
THE BREEDERS GAZETTE

Every stockman knows the
high character of the Breeders
Gazette of Chicago. Coming as
it does from the live stock center
of the world it is of special inter-
est to stockmen. 1t is Off value
to farmers too. 1t gives lnfor-
nation worth much to the farm
er not found in any other journal.
The Breeders Gazette is the
leading publication of its kind
in the world. 1t was established
in 1881 and contains from 36 to
So pages weekly, all original mat
ter, Its illustrations are of the
very highest class and are all
original. The subscription price
is $500 year.
The Press has made arrange
ments with its publishers where
by we are enabled to offer the
Breeders Gazette and The San
Angelo Press, "the local paper of
San Angelo" for $3.50.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
THE DANCING EGG.

little over the edge of the table, to
be able to catch it quickly with your
hand. Place the egg in the center
Of the plate, and, putting the thumb
of the left hand and the index fin
ger of the right hand on both ends
of the egg, give it a sudden twirl,
causing it to turn around in quick
motion. The egg will gradually
stand on one end. Then you grab
the plate, and all you have to do
is to keep the egg in motion, which
is not difficult.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
A Bow kinu's Throne,

When the boy king Daudi Chua
of Uganda appears on state oc-
casions he sits on his best throne
Che has a second best one for less
important functions), which is up
holstered in red velvet and deco
rated in red and has leopard skin,
the emblem Of royalty, under his
feet.
At other times his costume seems
far from regal. 1t consists of long
shirt with a tweed coat over it, a
linen toga and an embroidered In,
dian cap. He knows only few
words Of English and is described
as a quiet, dignified boy, well grown
for his age, yet somewhat frail.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in
consequence less vitality. When
the liver fails to secrete bile, the
blood becomes loaded with bill
llous properties, the digestion be-
comes impaired and the bowels
constipated. Herbine will recti.
fly this; it gives tone to the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, strength.
ems the appetite, clears and i'm
proves the complexion, infuses
new life and vigor to the whole
system. 30 cents a bottle. Cen.
trail Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
STOCK NEWS.
ROASTS THE RAILROADS.
President Springer Hands the Trans
portation Companies a Well
Deserved Jolt.

In his annual address before
the convention of the National
Live Stock Association at Port
land, Oregon, last week, Presi-
dent Springer dished up the fol.
lowing hot roast for the delecta-
tion of the railroads:
ave cannot raise live stock
without adequate railway trans
portatlon, and better service than
the industry is now receiving.
Rates have been raised on all live
stock, and the average running
time is less satisfactory than
formerly, while transportation to
actual shippers has been arbitra.
rily cut off, and this industry es-
pecially selected for cruciiiXion.
The railway managers expect you
to go to market with your live
stock to care for them, which
keeps the management from hir-
ing professional shippers, and
you are then advised by the cor
poration that you can pay your
way back home or walk. At the
prices you have received for the
year Mt the big markets, you have
not had money enough left after
paying your freight (Which, of
course, is first) and feed bills,
your mortgage and the 'intrust'
to either buy u ticket home or
stay where you had stranded
hence you felt like the fellow who
found himself between the devil
and the deep blue sea. All stock
shippers should be returned free,
because they go back to feed and
breed other animals, thus prepar-
ing u golden harvest for the great
transportation lines, which it
costs them nothing TO secure but
decent treatment.
Another thing-a law should
be passed by Congress, COMPEL
ing railways to make at least &c
miles an hour with live stock
shipments destined for market.
You have time freights, fruit
limiteds, coffee specials from
ocean to ocean, and yet the live
stock industry in it's various
branches pays the railroads more
cash per annum than all the
specials" put together, and we
get any old time, and lay Ut
hours at any old blind siding
while these favored orange trains
and tea specials pass at 40 miles
an hour. In my Judgment, q
good plan to adopt by stockmer
at every shipping point, is tC
load your animals, and then turn
the shipment over to the railway
management as peris h b {
freight, just like they do fruit
from California, or carloads o.
chickens, and tell them to deliver
the lot at the market in gooC
order, or suffer the consequences
as they do with other perishablc
stuff. If they refuse to hau
your stock swear out a manda
mus, and see what effect thous
ands of law suits would have OF
stock shippers passes"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
To Get Bid Of "oId" Smell.

To remove a close, cold" smell
from room it is necessary to take
up the carpet or mating if there
should happen to be either. The
carpet should be beaten and fumi,
gated by letting it lie on the ground
for several days, removing it al
night. Finally it should be covered
thickly with dry salt, allowed to
stay in the sun for several hours
and then swept thoroughly, Before
replacing scour the floor in hot wa,
ter and carbolic acid. The walls
if papered, should be stripped and
washed with chloride of lime. II
painted, scrub with carbolic acid
soap. When dry have them repaint-
ed or papered. If all this is per
formed thoroughly there should be
perfect freshness and cleanliness in
place Of the musty odor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Market Letter.

special TO the Press:
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA, 1904.
Shipments of cattle destined to
the quarantine division at Kan
sas City continue below normal.
Prices were lower last Friday at
all the markets, and suffered a
much further loss Monday. Since
then, fhowever, conditions have
improved each day until the
market to-day is very nearly
equal to that Of last Thursday,
which was the best and most sat
isfactory day IN the last several
weeks. The best steers this week
have sold from 1885 to S4.25;
good COWS and heifers at $3.50 to
81. rs, with exceptional sales up to
SO 35. No calves have been offered.
Hog markets have had an up
ward tendency all week on ac-
count of higher provision market
and more or less threatening war
news, but are trifle weak today.
The best price of the week was 5
cts, which was reached yester-
day. Top today, $4.95; bulk of
sales 81. 70 to $4.85.
Although sheep receipts have
been better during recent weeks
the market will close this week
with the best pric 8
on all classes reached this
season. Not nearly enough feed
ing sheep are coming, as there are
several orders IN hand among the
commission men for sheep of this
class, which cannot be filed. Top
lambs now bring $500. West
ern yearlings, owing to the search
ty of lambs, are relatively higher
than any other kind, and sell at
So. so. Wethers, "a 40; ewes,
$500, Feeding grades would
easily net 1926 for wethers and
$4.00 for lambs,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
An Aristocratlc Nose.

Name" said little Elsie to her
elder sister, "Flossie Green says Pve
got pug nose. Have /? And
what kind Of nose have you got ?"
Name glanced proudly at her arts
tocratic profile and answered in sat.
isfed tones:
"AIine is a Grecian, l guess. And
I'm afraid your nose is a pug, Ell
sie."
And a quarter of an hour later
Elsie was saying cheerfully to one
of her sisters callers:
"Ilame will come down in a few
minutes. l guess she's greasing her
nose. That's the kind she's got."-
New York World.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
FOR TIE LITTLE ONES.
Learning to Read and Write In Chi.
nese Schools.


To learn to read and write in Chi
ma means about as much work for
the youngster who undertakes it as
mastering five Or six languages, such
as English, French and German.
To begin with, the Chinese language
has no alphabet. Every character
used stands for word. There is
not even any way of telling the
sound Of a word except by hearing
it pronounced by the teacher, To
learn to read means that the small
student must be able to understand
thousands of these different charac-
tiers at sight and pronounce them
according to the local dialect.
As a rule a Chinese school is not
divided into classes. Each scholar
has his separate lesson, consisting
of a number Of lines to be learned
"by heart" lie has to study aloud,
and in consequence the noise in a
Chinese schoolroom would drive the
average American teacher frantic
At first the pupil does not under
stand any of the words he learn,
by rote. The meanings are all cX.
planned TO him later on. This is
the kind of school that in China
keeps seven days in the week, with
very few holidays throughout the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

vert any portion of it, or TO APP
propriate said lands to any otheir
purpose whatever than that
pointed out IN the organic law
creating the public school fund.
The Court also held that the
granting to railroad company
of an easement of n right of way
across the public school lands
was an appropriation of the same
to some other purpose than that
to which 1T had been destined, in
that it acted as an impediment
70 the sale of such portion, con-
GLIDING that the railroad COM
pany could claim no right under
that statute, and therefore af-
iirmed the Judgment. Author
tiles: Revised Statutes of Texas,
Art. 4428; Smissen VS.. State, II
Texas. 222; Swenson VS.. Taylor,
80 Texas, $50; Reed VS.. Rogan,
81 Texas, 1872,
"The authorities above cited
would seem to establish the
doctrine contrary to that held by
the Court of Civil Appeals, in,
that they hold that the title and
ownership to these public school
lands remain in the State, not
withstanding the setting apart by
the Constitution for school pur-
poses.
THE ruling of the Court of
Civil Appeals if sustained, would
leave the question of railroad con-
struction in sad plight in so far
as the unsettled lands of the
West are concerned. If the Leg
islature could not grant an ease
ment over the public school
lands, how could right of way
be obtained otherwise? The Leg
islature is the custodian of these
lands, lands standing in the
name of trustee, with title and
ownership. The life of n corpo-
ration is limited to fifty years,
and if the Legislature is author
lied TO grant u lease of these
lands for five years, in its discre-
ton 1T is authorized to grant u
lease for fifty years. The same
power to grant an easement 10
necessarily inherent as the legal
accompaniment of actual owner
ship and title; and the mandate
of the Constitution, that the
lands shall be sold, necessarily
leaves with the Legislature the
discretion as to when they shall
be sold. The cases cited estab-
lish this doctrine.
1.-The ruling of the Court of
Civil Appeals is tantamount to
placing an inhibition upon the
improvement of the school lands,
according to the discretion Of the
Legislature. 1t is to the interest
of the trust fund that the value
of these lands be enhanced, II
practicable, before being placed
upon the market, and nothing is
so capable of producing such inn
mediate enhancement as the con-
struction of railways across said
lands, or IN their immediate
vicinity. Certainly the trainers
Of the Constitution never con-
templated condition of affairs
by which internal improvements
in the State would be stopped, or
that the Legislature could not, in
its wisdom, provide for such EN-
hancement in values as would re-
dound to the interest of the fund.
We submit, therefore, that the
ruling of the Court of Civil APP.
peals, that the statute cited was
unconstitutional, can not be sus-
tanned"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21
Fun With an Euu.

To execute this little experiment
you need a hard boiled egg and a
smooth china plate. To be sure that
the experiment is going to be sue
cessful keep the egg in a perpen-
dicular position while it is being
boiled.
Place the plate upside down on
the table, allowing it to stand out a
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

w. B, Brown, of Santa Anna,
bought through Haley Bros, Of
Sterling City, the Frank Spark.
man seven-section ranch in Sterl-
ing county, for $1,000.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-21

George Hagelsteln sold to X.
Douglass, from his Sterling
county ranch, so head of heifers,
coming 2s, at $50 per head. The
heifers are we'll graded Herefords.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
Sir ROYAL log.

ia, forsok ofvertala henbe, svars,
de han och tillade hviskande: Det
wore 1 saliva verket bast, miss Ward.
Pa delta satt gor hon blot sakeM
mera pinsam.
Den unga flickan skyndade till Diet
lila rum, der de tillbragt mesta tiden.
bet var alldeles m0rkt der inne, och
hon tande illus for att Sc efter, ON
Nell mojligen somnat pa sofan. r.
mellertid syntes hon Ell till.
Kommen ut igen. motto Phyllis hus-
hallerskan.
Mylady ar | sin sangkammare,
upplyste denna. Sa smart hon gifvit
mig budet till baronen, gick hon dit.
- Har hon lagt sig?
bet vet jag Ell, miss; meE Diet dr.
ganska troligt. ty hon sag mycket trott
och m~edtagen ut.
- Kom, sd ska vi Sc efter.
De knackade iva ganger, utan att
IA svar. En- o%forklarlig radsla kom
ofver Phyllis.
- Kanske hon fallit / vanmaktl
- Anej, snarare solver hon nagot
hardt. Hon har ju Ell fatt mycken TO
under de senaste dagarne, och trott-
heten maste val till sist I a Overland.
- Hon solver aldrig tungt. bet star
bestamdt icke raft till. Jag ar sd
angslig.
- Ga in och Sc efter. miss. Dor
rem ar ju icke stangd.
Phyllis holl sig emellertid fast vid
hushallerskan.
- Nj mAste ga med mig. Jag vet
icke hvarf0r, men Diet ar alldeles som
ON jag skulle ia Sc nagot rysligt der
inne.
De f0ljdes nu at. Ingen uppskakan-
de syn m0tte dem; men Diet oaktadt
fam Phyllis sin aiming %besannad. Den
lila, Invita- badden var orord, och /
hela Diet smakfullt inredda rummet
fanns icke EFT spar af nagon mansk-
lyig varelse. Deremot lag pa toalett-
bordet EFT BRET, adresseradt till sir
Royal Charters.
Phyllis insag genast hvad som
handt.
Hennes vaninna hade lemnat sin
mans hus och gait 1t i vida verlden.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22

Miss Ward blef. som vi veta, litet
forargad pa Nell, da hon ej kom ned
till supen. Den lifliga unga damen,
som gjort sig sa mycket besvar for att
stalla ALT till rata. f%orebradde henne
for ~nyckfullhet utan att ana verkliga
forhallandet.
Hon hade lemnat ~vaninnan j biblio-
teket och bedt mrs Carter underratta
barometer, hvar hon fanns. Hushaller-
skan lofyade Diet; men slumpen gjorde
att hon Ell ick tillfalle dertill.
Sir Royal hade ej kommit in / par
ken genom stora porten. Kanske Vile
han undvika EFT hogtidligt mottagan-
de, kanske tog han ocksa at gammal
ana en- AMMAN vag.
Alt nog, han och doktor White pas
serade en- sidoalle och gingo direkt
upp l a~rbetsrummet, hvilket, som vi
veta var skildt fran biblioteket blot
af EFT damastforhange.
Barometer kastade sig f0rtretad | en-
af de h0ga karmstolarne. Han liknade
visst icke en- manniska, som nyss blif-
Wit frikand fran EFT mord. Tvartom sag
han ut som ON lifvet Ell vidare haft
Diet minsta varde for honom.
Doktorn betraktade honom medlid-
SAINT. Den gamle herrn hade sina eg-
ma tankar ON hans nedslageDhet, men
latsade icke derom, utan yttrade med
varma:
Valkommen alter under eget tax,
sir Royal! Nj vet att jag af hela mitt
hjarta 0nskar er lycka.
onska mig lika gerna en- hexma-
stares trollvingar, som bara mig di-
rekt till paradiset! Lyckan ar icke
mindre aflagsen an Diet.
bet gor mig ondt att bora er ytt-
ra sa bittra ord.
- Nit lif ar ocksA bittert.
- Nj har genomgatt en- tortsrli.
profning, men jag tror, sir Royal, att
nj ock med skal kan kama er tack
sam.
- Tacksam?
- ia, nj hade kunnat IA stanpl yec-
kor och manader 1 haktet; nj bade
ocksa kunnat bli frikand pa grund
af bristande bevisning'' och dermea
fatt bara pa den hemska m~isstanken
hela lifvet igenom. Som nj vet. ROYAL.
var jag fullt och fast 6fvertygad ON
er oskuld; men Diet oaktadt yagade
jag Ell hoppas att nj pa EFT So triumfe-
rande satt skulle komma ifran saken.
Jag har ingen kansla at zen tri-
umfen.
- nj maste rycka upp er. Nagra
dagars smalek och elande horde val
anda kunna utplanas. F0rs6h att slom-
ALT!
- Glomma? bet ar ju om0jigt. Nj
forbiser den darskap, jag lat torleda
mig till.
Darskap DIR val knappt rata ut
trycket.
- Jag kande redan dA att den moi
liga vinsten Ell m~otsvarade upporrin-
gen, och att jag hellre horde hnna mig
! mitt ode an binda mig via en- are
listen qvinna, som stod Mngt snder
mig. Men jag hade pligter att upy
fylla lifvet, och derf6r underkastade
mig forodmjukelsen. Nv har Diet
sig onodigt, och anda begar nj
att jag skall vara belaten, in lycklig!
Doktor White var 81 beredd pa delta
kansloutbrott.
lForts.l
The border vidette., 1904-06-18

Cornell had the evidence and the next day, he succeeded in securing the support of the judge of the first in stance, in the district of Arizpe, where Cananea IS located. The chief of police of Csnanea was detailed to assist rurales they surrounded Springstein' s establishment The chief of the snug glers was strung up oR the rack after the true Mexican fashion and from him was ~rung a confession in which he told all about the methods employed and the location of the outfit, all of of the plate from which the certificates were printed, which 1t Is believed that Greenwaldt wisely carried away with him, leaving a supply of six hundred certificates with Springstein, two hundred and eightv-three of which were take with the outfit The others United States.
 The authorities are determined to deport all of the Chinese found with these certificates in the United States. They can be detected by wrong font letter 'sm'' which 1t in the counterfeit and not in the original. Greenwaldt will be captured and with him, douht- less, the plate from which the fraudu- lent certificates were made.
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
Tie Chattanooga Advertising.

The Chattanooga Medicine Company, with laboratories and general offices at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and branch houses at St Louis, Mo, and San Fran cisco, Cal, has become one Of the largest proprietary medicine concerns in the world. In the growth of this great business two factors have been dominant: The merit of its products Wine of Curdui and Tined ford's Black Draug ht-has been widely recognized and the original advertising met hods adopted have excited great comment. The publicity for these medicines does not consist of the catch phrase and extravagant statement, too often em- ployed in advertising to-day but in stead the plain story of experience with the medicines given in the plain language of the people tEemseves.