davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
1.-THE SMART SET;
BY SALLY SHARP.

e,11est of honor at a euchre party given
by Mrs. H L. Van Wyck on Monday
of this week, will again be entertained
on November 26 by Mrs. Godfrey. The
afternoon will also be devoted 10
euchre. which is almost as popular
game as bridge in few of the card
playing circles
The reception to Nine. Francisco mex.
Saturday, the 26th, given by the Pspy-
rus Club. will be held from to SD. m
Mrs. Lewis will give a bridge whist
party on Monday, December .. the af-
fair taking place in her apartments in
the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. G. A. Boyer will give a tea on
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Wells.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington. Miss Ma
rion Huntington and Miss Elizabeth
Huntington were hostesses last even
ing at a theater party given in honor
of Miss Hazel Noonan Of Los Angeles.
The Maxine Elliot engagement was
the motif. and the party comprised
of twenty guests, who were afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun Reals. who
will winter on their ranch near Ba-
kersdeld. will have for their guest
Miss Marie Wells. who leaves this
week for a short visit.
Mrs. Pedar Bruguiere, with her
baby and maid. Miss Tillman and Miss
Kendall. will be guests in DR.. Aims
worth's private car for a short trip TO
Del Monte, leaving to-day. The party
will return on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Dutton was guest Of
honor at a tea yesterday, given by
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin.
The affair was very largely attended
and the receiving party was composed
of the following: Miss Gertrude Dut-
ton, Miss Molly DuttOn, Miss Maud
Payne. Miss Eliza Kline. Miss Marie
Voorhies, Miss Marion Wilson, Miss
Julfette CARRIER. Miss Mary Mariner,
Miss Ruth Gedney. Miss Alice Dray.
Miss Amy Porter, Mrs E W. Clark,
Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Eugene Bresse, Mrs.
George Bates and Mrs. James.
A profusion Of flowers adorned the
house the variety or shades and KIND
making a striking and beautiful ap-
pearance- Foliage and roses predOni-
mated, while chrysanthemums were
intermingled with artistic effect
Miss Anita Harvey was entertained
yesterday by Miss Ella Morgan
A luncheon. with covers laid for
fourteen, was the pleasant affair.
A luncheon was given in Sausalito
yesterday by Miss Mabel Watkins.
The guests were Miss Etelka Will
liar, Miss Maud Payne, Miss Beatrice
Fife, Miss Elsa Draper and Mrs Clar-
ence Carrigan-
Mrs. Ashton Potter. Miss Virginia
Jolliffe. Miss Ruth McNutt, Joseph To-
bin and Cyril TObin were guests of Mr..
Coleman at dinner on Monday evening.
Miss Maude Younger was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon for six.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
For Cut Flowers.

An excellent receptacle for cut
flowers may be found in the Austrian
iridescent glassware, which is pat
termed after the ancient vessels ex-
cavated in Pompeii. The color tones
are subdued greens chiehy. The prices
are reasonable: a very attractive bowl
comes at 81 So
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

DEPRAVITY-J. r. G., City. Your
question as to depravity is not stated
sufficiently clear to admit of an an
swer.
THE PRESIDENT-T. F. D., City.
President Roosevelt was married
twice. His first wife lived but two
years.
ANNIE MOONEY-E W. c., Denver.
Colo. The little girl Annie Mooney
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

The defeat seems TO be even more
emphatic than was anticipated. It
is not the purpose here TO discuss the
why's and wherefores. but to merely
note the fact that for the tenth time
out of twelve the Democratic party has
met defeat. Defeat this time, however,
is without dishonor or discredit- AS
10 the future, it is too early to discuss
Nashville American.
And now that this Quadrennial party
dispute is ended il is believed that We
OF the South who differed in political
belief with Mr.. Roosevelt VIII accept
the situation with equanimity (and we
know how to do this, having had much
practice) and turn again to our daily
vocations, calm in the satisfaction that
the country is safely and sanely doing
business at the same old stand. and
that there's worry enough to go around
twice without our losing any sleep as
10 the ultimate fate of the nation.-GaI-
weston Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
THINKING OF YOU.

When the morning sun is shining.
And the earth is bathed in dew,
When my heart for love is pining,
Then, sweetheart, think of you
When the day at noon is glowing,
And the sky is ether blue,
With my love forever growing.
Then, sweetheart, 1 think of you.
When the evening shades are falling,
And the clouds are bright in hue,
When the birds are softly calling,
Then, sweetheart, long for you.
Buffalo Times
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

who disappeared from picnic at Bel
mont, Cal. a number Of years ago. was
never found by her parents OF by the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Customer want to get a mourning
suit.
Tailor-Yes, sir. Wife or mother-in-
law?
Observation-Disclosures
Tailor-Here's a fine line of swell
plaid suitings; just the very thing,
sir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Townsend's California Glace fruits IN
artistic fire-etched boxes 715 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men BY the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'sl. 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 10l2
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Showing Stylish GO7un Of Messains Silk IN Light Green
The Yoke and UndereveS 4re of Irish Lace O1er White
Silk. Green Satin Ribbon Borders the Full RufIe and
Sash With Fringed Ends Is Made of Very Dark Green
Satin Jeeled Horseshoe BHckle Fasens the Sash at the
Left Side III Front.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

In Korea two years of every three
have twelve months each of twenty
nine or thirty days. The third year has
thirteen months, with 1856 days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
SURE.
I'd

First Tobacconist-Wha do you think
Of that stuff?
Second Tobacconist-oh, it yill do in
a pinch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

told every day for four months, the i'm
pressiveness Of the rebuke administered
to the incapables now in charge Of
Democratic management must startle
even those who were best prepared for
the outcome. It is all significant OF the
utter decay OF a once great party and
indicative Of coming changes for the
worse in an organization once conserva-
tive which now appears to be devoted
to radicalism and Chicago
Chronicle.
A dramatic incident to mark the close
Of the campaign and the election was
the declaration of President Roosevelt
that under no circumstances will he be
a candidate for or accept another nom-
ination. The declaration of the Presi-
dent is characteristic in that it is so
emphatic that no loophole is left for
evasion and Interpretation. He means
exactly what he says, and he viii do
exactly what he says. There Will be no
question about this in the minds of the
American people, who know the Presi-
dent now and who honor him on ac-
count of the full knowledge that they
have Of him.-SeattlaP Post -Intelligencer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

While there is nothing surprising in
the result, and while II has been fore
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
SENTIMENTAL
INFLUENCE
OF PERFUME
By Dorothy FeDimore.

ETURNING violets! How strong
the perfumes bring
- The throb of passions past re-
CALI
Y The ashes of immortal spring
Will smolder on within thy
fragile urn
Though loves blue flame in darkness
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun Reale. who
will winter on their ranch near Ba-
kersfield, will have for their guest
Miss Marie Wells. who leaves this
week for a short visit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

YAM not hard-hearted, you know;
but 1 must pay my bills when
i they fall due" The stout land
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Mrs. Frank L. Whitney, who was the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Copyright, 1904. by Virginia Leila
WentZ.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Mrs. Ashton Potter, Miss Virginia
Jolliffe, Miss Ruth McNutt, Joseph To-
bin and Cyril TObin were guests of Mr..
Coleman at dinner on Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Mesa and vicinity. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of this edition at the worlds faS during Oc- tober and November, al a time when the attendance will undoubtedly be the largest and will include the class of people we most desire 10 interest in this section. Every man, woman and child will re benefited by this adver Using and all should be willing to as sist in the work, by subscriptions and advertising. There will be no profit to the publishers, who will be con- tent if sufficient aid is secured to com plete the edition and place it where it will do the most good.
 The rains came, and there are good times before the people of the valley. The Free Press is confident the people will see the advantage of having this advertising, es it will be the means of bringing to our county thousands of visitors and probable residents. Help us now, by paying all arrearages on subscription and as many advance sub scriptions as possible and let us make united effort to bring this garden spot of the United States to the front.
 Don't delay-do 1t now.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
MESA
A WORTHY CRJECT.
From Mesa Free Press:

From Mesa Free Press:
 The Free Press now has under way. and intends to very soon publish q special issue of 10000 copies of an ir- rigation and worlds fair edition. thas will be credit to the paper, and Of far-reaching value to Mesa and the valley. Aside from a thorough write up of the soil products, industries and other features of the valley, there will be special articles from the pens of such well known irrigation authorities as r. H. Newell, c. E. R. S., Arthur P. Davis, M. E. R R, Louis T. Hill, ' s G $ and Hon. B. A. Fowler, president of the Salt River Valley Water Users as sociation. These gentlemen will write on subjects of which they can speak with authority and which are of vital importance not only to this section but to the people at large who are watching the progress of the initial project of the government toward the reclamation of the arid lands of the great southwest.
 The edition will cover twenty pages of our paper in a slightly reduced size, in order that it may be convenient to handle. will be printed on fine book paper profuselw illustrated. neatly bound and will be the finest edition of any newspaper ever issued in the county.
 In order to make this edition just what it should be, we must have the financial cooperation of the people of
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
TEMPE
MAKING CIGARS.
s. N. Lu!<in of This Place Doing a
 Good Business in that Line.
POmerOy Bros.-MESA

s. N. Lukin of This Place Doing
 Good Business in that Line.
 Mention was made some time ago in this deoartment of the fact that $. N Lullin was about to start a ci- gar factory. He began work about six weeks ago in the Lukin building bus his trade has increased to such an extent that he has found it necessary to find more spacious quarters. He IS now making arrangements to move his stock and fixtures into the vacant room next to Judge Nielson's office. At present he is waiting for a permit from the government. He expects il here every day and as soon as it ar- rives he will get located in his new quarters.
 Yesterday he received a long de- layed line of boxes. for until now he has been putting his cigars in most any kind of a box. The boxes just re ceived all bear his own name and the grade Of the cigars.
 He will make four particular grades of cigars, as follows: Lukin's best. high grade smoke of the very best quality. Lukin's FavOrite. a cigar Of the same quality and grade. but small CT. There will be two cheaper grades. the Lukin SC and another one similar but smaller. Most of his tobacco is received from Chicago and yesterday he received a big shipment of it. Ha- Vanlvana and Sumatra wrappers.
 Not only will he make cigars for town trade but will also make special brands for those who wish them. Al the present time he has two men be- side himself at work One of them is a native Cuban who has been in tho business of high grade cigar making for years.
 MT. Lukin himself is a high grade cigar maker of long experience and will undoubtedly make a success of the proposition. He is going at it in the right way as is attested to by the ad in this issue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The republican primaries are being held at the town hall today, with w. N. Newell inspector; P. A. Williams and Henry Coleman, judges; Wm. Brundage and Steve Byers, clerks.
 At the caucus he'd last night Geo. g. Irwin was made chairman and Bert Wingar secretary, and the following names were presented to be voted on coday, there being five delegates to elect to the republican county conven- ton, Sept. IA: Wm Newell, George s. Irwin, P B. Hughes, H. A. Brizzee, Jos. Montgomery, Donald Mcqueen, Elijah Allen. J. F. Kelly, c. L. Diehl, C. M. Mullen, w. s. Doran.
 The following were elected to rep resent the precinct in republican con vention: Wm. M. Newell, George $. Irwin, H. A. B:izzee, Joseph Mont gomery and Donald Mcqueen.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

valleys foremost cattle men arrived here yesterday morning from Los An geles bringing with him his daughter. who will be a student at the normal this year.
 MT. Hagan in speaking of the cattle business here this winter said that the amount of hay in the valley did nos warrant bringing many in here to be fattened and he does not expect to do any thing in that line at all this sea- son.
 He will leave for the southern part of the territory in a few days to be gone a short time and will then return here for q month or two.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

O. L. Standage was business NlSltof in Mesa yesterday.
 Yesterday mornings train from Maricopa was until noon reaching here,
 Tempe was without lights again Friday evening.
 Joe Lukin went to Phoenix yester- day.
 Clarence Rich and family returned yesterday from an extended visit of several months to different points m the east.
 Niles Petersen returned home yester- day from Los Angeles where he has been on | short vacation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
CHIIRCH NOTICES.

NJ E. church-Rev J. c. Rollins, D. D, pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II. The pastor will preach "To Every Man His Work. . Evening service at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor. The friends of the church and the public are cordially in vited to all services.
 Congregational church-F. L. Drew, pastor. Regular services will be held Sunday.
 Baptist church-Rev. J. c. Chapin, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and s D. m. Young Peoples meeting at m. The public is invited.
 M. F. church south-There will be regular services in the M. F. church south, morning and evening. Rev. J. r. G. Finley will preach. Everybody invited
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
SCHEDULE CHANGED.

Yesterday Georges stage went on a new schedule and hereafter it will be adhered to altogether. Instead of leaving here in the forenoon and, re- turning in the evening, the stage will leave Tempe at 5:30 in the morning and will return at 10:30.
 This will be considerable of an ad- vantage since the other stage has stop ped running Since that time there has been no way of having things brought over from Phoenix in the morning except by train.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. A. J. Chandler returned from an extended business trip on the coast yesterday.
 V. V. Wright has the foundation of his new brick residence laid and will rush t to d speedy completion.
 Mrs. w. A. Kimbau and Miss Para Lee KimbaH returned from the coas- the fore part of tae week.
 Owing to a failure in the electric lights to burn the town council ad- journed it's meeting until last night.
 Mesa and Alhambra schools start Wednesday.
 w. A. Burton was a business visitor 10 Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver
 Colo. Sept. 3, 1904. Sealed proposals in duplicate, subject to usual cOnd.- tions, will be received here and at Of- flee of Post Quartermaster until II a. m., Sept. 20, 1904, for furnishing at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. 6OO.OOO pounds of oats or barley and 14O,000 pounds of bran during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1905. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required. or for de-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Lost and Found

LOST-Pocket book containing $2" currency and diamond pin. Re,uru to Republican office and receive L. beTal reward.
 STRAYED-A bay mare with a rope attached, when last seen, Wednesday, Sept. 7th, about , D. m, on Mcdowell road. Finder please notify M. Bun sick at the Boston store.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
Help W anted

ANTED-MilIiner at Stein's men to milk and work on ranch. Call at Valley Pride Creamery or James H. Hall, R. F. D. No. 4.
 travelling salesman wanted new Cleveland jobbing house with large capital wishes to employ a corps of first class salesmen: high commission with S35 weekly. W. $. Merle & Co.,. Cleveland. O. or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of s25o.OOO capital. Salary $10G2 per year and expenses: paid weekly. Address with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Phoe- nix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
VISITING HERE.

Miss Alice Grier of the class of 1904 came here from Phoenix to attend the new student reception as the guest Of Miss Ullman. Yesterday she, Miss Ull- man and Miss Losing drove to Mesa and last evening she was the guest of Miss Mather.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Office Chief Quarternaster. Denver. Colo. July $. 1904 Sealed propozass tl. triplieate. W-iH be received here and az office of QuartermasJer at each post be- 10" named, until II a. m-. Aug. s l9Ui. for furnishing forage and straw. at Forts Apache. Grant. Huachuca ana Whipple Barracks. 4. T.. Forts Bav- ard and Wingate. W. NJ. Forts Douriss and DuChesne, Utah. Fort L5Ean an.I Denver, Colo, during the nscaI year ending June 30. 1905 Proposals f1- quantities less than the whole required or Tor delivery at points Othe- rhan those named. will be entertained U. S' reserves the right 10 accept or rej=ct any or all bids or any part thereof In formation furnished on appiIcarisa here or at offices of respective p4.- quartermasters- Envelopes to be r-arl- ed Proposals for Forage and strau.a
 J. ". POPE. Chief o. 1l.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
'''Pp Pp.AIlNS ]

Newport News, Va, July P, 1893.
 Last summer while recovering from ill., ness of fever, I had severe attack of InAamnatory Rheumatism i'll the knees, from which. I was unable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of 1inaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading paper I saw an advertisement of s. $. s. for Rheumatism. I decided to give 1t a trial, which I did at once. After I had taken three bottles felt great deal better, ard I still continued to take 1t regularly until was entirely cured. I now feel better than for years, and I cheerful1y recommend s. s. s. to any one suffering from Rheumatism.
 6I3 32d St. CHAs. E. GI.DERSLEEvE.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or some other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pc culiar to this disease. s. s. s. goes di- rect1y into the circulation, all irrita- ting substances are neutralized and filtered out of the system, the blood is made. pure and the general health is built up under the purifying and tonic
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
 Annronriators Canal CornpanY.

Notice is hereby given thst the regular meeting of the stockh' lders of the ApproPris- tors Cansl Company will be held al the office of the company, Room 16 Porter Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday the 3d dsy of October, 1904 at 2 o'clock D. N., for the elPc ion of a board of five lAl directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the trans actin of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 By order of the board of directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
For Rent

 FURNISHED COTTAGE Lodging and housekeeping rooms. 347 x. Fourth avenue.
 TOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. Apply 246 East Taylor street FOR RENT-Half furnished house, 5 rooms and bath. Also single front room. 529 West Adams. FOR RENT-Room and board; also tents for rent. Corner Sth and Pierce Sts. Brilrs addition. FOR RENl-Rooms for housekeeping. 3O5 w. Mad Phone Block col. THE WELCOME HOUSE has chang eG hands and is now conducted as first class lodging house by Marie Neal, corner Second and Madison streets. Rooms furnished for light house keeping or for lodgers. FOR RENT-Good piano. 357 x. Srd avenue.
 FOR RENT-Small furnished houses house keeping rooms and single rooms 428. 436. 43S So. Center st. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, S7 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
PRIMARY RESULTS.

At the Republican primaries yester- day the follwinC nine were elected of 7 list of twenty-five The vote each re- ceived is opposite his name: Watson PiCkreU, 26; Chas. H. Jones, 37; Robt. Mullen. 31: Harry Archibald. 29; Clyde Stewart. 24: A. J. Peters. 37; Walter Wilbur, 24; A. A. Celaya, 26; J. B. Mullen. 10.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
POPULAR WANTS RunningN Than One Must
Fer Sale


 AUCTION, Thursday, Sept. 15 com mencing at ? p. m. MT. N. J. Mum ma will sell at his residence 3-f miles west of Five Points, l5 COWS, mostly fresh, calves, heifers, steers. horses, implements. and dairy outfit. All must be sold as he is leaving. Hammond. auctioneer. FOR SALE-Two tent houses. Boys bicycle, pigs. One-fourth mile west of Indian school FOR SALE-Bay horse, IS years old, sound and gentle. $35.OO. Barr. California and 12th sts. FOR SALE-Furnished tent. Fine To- cation. Enquire at Griswolds bicy- cle shop.
 FOR SALE-Ranch of twenty acres: well improved. Bargain for cash. Owner going away. Address box COP city, for particulars. FOR SALE-Cyphers incubator; new brooder. J. H. Rhoads, R. F. D. No. l. East on Mcdowell road. FOR SALE-,fwo mares, 1900 pounds each. Wagon and harness. Ad- dress C. R. Clark, 1 1-2 miles s. F.. of Scottsdale.
 FOR SALE-Large furnished tent, cor her Sd Ave. and Grant St. FOR SALE-I have several more houses to sell on the installment plan. Prices from $65O to $2,OOO. J. L. IT, win, Il N. 1st Ave. FOR SALE-7O head young stock, 1 to years; 8 head dairy cows. J. O. Miller, mile south Tempe creamery. FOR SALE-1SO acres first class sor- ghum. E, Olson, Tempe. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-F8ir- banks & Morse ? horse power gaso- line engine. Acme rotary pump, 1000 gallon tank. w. c. Coldwell, Tempe. FOR SALE-One seven gallon Hol- stein milch COW. 4 miles east of Cen ter St. on McWowell road 1-2 mile north. Chas. F. Berger. FOR SALE-2 runabouts. wagons, one set harness, one saddle. Parties leaving. Inquire Ensign stable. FOR SALE CHEAP-Twenty acres of good feed. John Hedgpeth. Equity in two houses and lots to trade for country property. Address r. Republican.
 TRADE-Big gray mare for team of ponies. 71S West Taylor. FOR SALE-For the next 30 days I will offer for sale seed wheat, club and Kansas, on the Hosea Greenhaw ranch, west of town. P. J. McKin- ney.
 FOR SALE-Ripe pears. Smith ranch on Grand avenue, six miles from Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, 70 acres good pas ture. John Easterling, R. F. D. No. l. ALHAMBRA Holstein- Friesians farm, headed by Pieba Paul, No. 31,95i. Official test of five of his nearest dams averaging 2S.4 pounds of but ter in : days. Bull calves for sale also thoroughbred Poland China boars. H. Renaud, Alhambra, Ariz FOR SALE-One platform spring wa gon: almost new; has not been run 100 miles. Left here for sale. Cheap. Golden Eagle Stables, s. Second st. FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers, ten cents per hundred. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

One of the most extensive lines of shoes ever seen in the valley has jusI been received by Hyder Bros. and are on display in their north window.