davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
Of L>ocalv
 Interest. eco
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local thunder showers.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
MORNING STAR DAIRY.

Driver of above dairy has jumped his job,' leaving records in such shape as to make delivery difficult and ia some eases impossible.
 If patrons will kindly drop a card to the undersigned, delivery of milk will be made at once.
 J. II. RHOADS.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
THE PURE FOO

THE PURE FOOD DEPoT-Has just opened at 21 South First avenue with full line of famous Battle Greek foods at Battle Creek prices, received fresh twice weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store Telephone Red 3o3
is for August, H& \ month warm and && bright,
 A But each morning you'll Ezt11 Eea find here
 \ talk about sight.

The public generally do not know Os tDuch about their eyes and the pro- per. tise of glasses as is necessary for Gbejr welfare.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
THE HUE"
 AGENT
TRADE TOPICS


For correct prescription work try DoWds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

e: course We do this to advertise our work. We believe that moss people Who have defective eyes would be gla5 C" have them corrected if they were sure that they were entirely safe from Injury through ignorance or careless Ec~s-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

He (passionately)-'T would die for you" ''She-''I appreciate your kind ness, but really, I have no use for dead ones. s."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

Women and girls who have been uR- fortunate and are in need e. ( home and friends can find them By address ing Crittenton Home. Highland Gddl- don, Phoenix, ArizoBA.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

A series of plain eye talks in aI- ph'b-sical form will be printed for a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

HSe 1vill tell you about the care of the eyes. their common defects, and give 90 simple test or two by which some defects may be detected.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

Remember that The Republicans clubbing offers still include Success, Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

Strangers in Phoenix it will pay you to look up Dowds, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera House block
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

Through our method of examination W" get d correct diagnosis without the V&e og drugs.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
BIG BARGAIN

16o acres of good land under Buckeye canal 90 acres in cultivation, including 40 inches of water, $2,4Oe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16
FL orisen de las mariposass



tan rosas como sus mejillas, Sc
mejantes a los dedos de Eos: su
cabellera era dorado como TN
mediodfa, y la postrera luz he
mana, luz de claveles, luz de
brasas, luz de p1rpuras, no tenia
la diafanidad de su boca fragan-
te de sonrisas, dulces sonrisas
que extasiaban a graciles cho.
rros de aqua en- las cuencas de
alabastro y hacian enmudecer a
los ruisenores, recogidos de AFRO.
bamiento.
Rosalinda paseaba por los
parques reales. Ell pie leve de
nieve, perfumado con esencias
ricas y embutido en- las sartas
de perlas de su sandalia aurina,
hollaba Ell polvo crujiente y ar,
gentado de los senderos, dejan-
do estela de ensueflos y de qui:
meras. Entire ell boscaje de los
rosales forecidos habia murmu-
rios de admiration palaciega. Ell
cesped h1medo y lozano sc in
clinaba blandamente con ondu-
laciones ceremoniosas de mar
en- calma.
ROsalinda amaba las flores,
esas almas sutiles cuajadas en-
cuerpos fragiles. Una rosa san
grienta como Ell ruben heral-
dica gules-recortabase meta So
bre Ell azul zaflrado del cielo-
azu1 heraldico.-Acercose Rosa
linda, y la rosa-vaso sagrado
con sangre de ofrendas-derra-
mo aromas. Ell seno de la prin.
cesa latio azorado, como cordero
b1blico, bajo la seda del corpino,
en- donde las piedras preciosas
temblaban con destellos fugaces,
Y sus labios buscaron a la rosa
que Sc deshizo; los petalos caian
levemente, volteando en- ell aire
como plumas de color carmln.
Kosalinda llor6 por la rosa des-
hojada.
POGO mas lejos, de los maci-
EOS verdinegros surgfa una flor
blanca con la opacidad irisada
de las perlas-margaritas en- he
raldica normanda. Llegose
hasta ella Rosalinda, y la flor,
que era cual pomo de argenterla.
verti6 balsamo de perfumes Y
ungio a la nina, como en- un
tempo Maria de Magdalena, al
Nazareno. Rosalinda sintio de
nuevO ell tremor azorando su pc
Cho y hacienda temblar en- la
seda del corpiflo las piedras pre-
ciosas de fugaces destellos.
Arrodillose posefda de temerosa
adoracion y llevo sus labios pa
lidos hacia la flor blanca. En-
los petalos fue hacienda un Ger
co tenue de marfl que luego Sc
torno rojizo. Y la princesa lloro
sobre la flor marchita.
Rosalinda hubiera querido in
mortales a las flores, siempre
frescas, de gracia fragante; gus
taba de acariciarlas, pero fene'
clan bajo sus besos. La prince
sa sollozaba en- su jardin pobla-
do de abatimiento. La brisa con
suavidad cariciosa enjug6 sus
lagrimas para diluirlas en- fres
cor.
Oyose de pronto guerrero fan
tarria de arneses y trotones re
clos. Del lado del Oriente We
mia I'm cortejo alegre y vistoso.
con TN mozo apuesto, caballero
en- negro corcel. a la cabeza
Llevaba este todo su traje blan-
CO, menos los chapines, que eran
de color earnest, v una arden
te rosa de Persia bordada sobre
Ell iubon. A entreambos lados
de la cabalgadura pendian gual
drapas de tisu sembradas de
rosas hechas con piedras de
r,+ sfNS one nor TGal1da1 Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16

para con uno de los dos, tiene
fngidoras galanterias, que ocul-
tan despego. De ahi nuestras
cavilaciones. mo podriais, no.
Bile Y buena sehora, haCer visi
BILE, por medic de alg1n inge-
nioso expediente, adonde Sc en-
'caminan los pensamientos de la
princesa?
Sea. Volved a los parques
reales, y hallareis cumplido
vuestro deseo.
Los principles Sc inclinaron
hacla la buena hada para besar
su mano caduCa y sibilina; en- el
ded0 anular brilIaba TN opalo
de enCantadas irisaciones.
Cuando los principles volvie.
ron a los jardines del rey, sola-
zabase este con su hija Y toda
la servidumbre palaciega de
gran guisa, que esta costumbre
ten1an los magnates de llevar a
los SuyOS D1en VeSt1dOS, como
sus propios cuerpos. Vi6se en-
tonces algo, que a cuantos esta.
ban presentes dejo atonitos y
suspensos. De la ,rubia y sedo.
sa cabellera de Rosalinda brota-
ban tenues formas de brillantes
matices, que revoloteaban con
caprichosos giros en- el diafano
azuI { iban a pOsarse sobre las
flores, levemente mecidas con
tan liviano peso. Unas eran ro-
sadas, hojas de rosa agitadas con
gracia viva; Otras eran azules,
hojas del clelO en- inquietud pal
pitante, algunas estaban espol-
voreadas de ORC, todas vOlubles,
vivaceS, tornadizas.
Desde entonces, los pensa-
mientos de la mujer son mari
posas.
LENA: S.4.VT GR.4.9E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16

Sc la Comitiva camino del pala-
clio real.
Pensaba Rosalinda en- la rosa
que parecia un corazon palpi~
tante Y enamorado, cuando nue..
vo rumor estruendoso y marcial
hendi6 los aires y spoblo ell jar
din con Ell triunfo vibrante de
I'm himno. Del lado del Po-
niente avanzaba otro corteio
brillante.
Dos heraldos, caballeros en-
corceles blancos, lucian dalma-
ticas rojas con una gardenia
bordada sobre el pecho, y tehfan
largas trompetas de ORC engui-
Chadas en- hiloS de coral.
Caminaba tras ellos un ioven
rubio y Undo. Su casquete era
de seda roja, asi como su vesti-
dura; los chapines de blanco
terciopelo, en- su pecho detona-
ba una gran gardenia obrada
con pledras slu medida y de al
jofar muy grueso. Segu1ale
buen numero de caballeros, to.
dos ellos vestidos de iguales
colores heraldicos, 81 bien eran
sus atavios mas modestos, Sc
gun Cuadra a servidores.
Miro la princesa al joven Sr.,
y pudo yer como TN rostro de
adolesCente mostraba humildo-
sa galania v rendida gentileza,
muy bien aCordada al color de
sus ojos azules, acariciadores E
implorantes; en- ell pecho, desta-
cada sobre Ell rojo, la gardenia
temblaba como una paloma
blanca que sc posase sobre TN
corazon para acompasar su latir.
Ell cortejo de los caballeros iba
camino de palacio. En- el par
que real, sobre los tallos fragi-
les, las flores sc agitaron me
drosas, sobrecogidas por TN au-
gurio triste.
Un pajecillo vestido de rojo
lego presuroso.
-Alteza, el rey, mi ser1or,-
gOrj go infantil.
Y cuando Rosalinda, camino
de la Camara real, imprimia en-
el polvo de plata de las aveni-
das la huella leve de la sanda-
lias, arrastrabase la brisa en- pos
para sorber la estela fragante de
sus pasos, las flores Sc inclina-
ban reverenciosas, y los chorros
de aqua, erguidos en- las tazas
de alabastros, desgranaban cor
tesanOs murmurlos como en
una gran ceremonial palatina.
Los dos principles llegaron al
lindero del bosque, y el del pals
de las rosas dijo;
Este debe &c SET el bosque
de las hadas.
Penetraron los j6veues bajo
la espesura. Ell sendero resba-
laba bajo sus pies como reptil
viSCOsO.
Despues de caminar I'm buen
trecho, toparan con una vieja.
-9Ouienes sois y adonde vais2
-Somos dos principes,-dijo
Ell unO.
-Buscamos una buena hada,
-prosiguio el otro.
-Decid-modulo la voz aflau-
tada de la mujer, que era una
buena hada, a tempo que en-
sus oios de ambar, orlados de
arrugas, 1ameaban resplando-
res propiclos.
Y el principe del pals de las
rOsas hablo asi:
-Seh0ra : Entrambos anna
mos a una linda princesa; tan
linda que por maravilla sc tu-
viera. Ell rey, ST padre, despo-
sarla quiere con aquel que su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16

in effect and after July lrst 1904 between San Juan,
Arecibo Camuy Aguadilla, Mayagdez and Ponce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
NEW LEAGUE
is FORMED
Base Ball Plans up the State
Going Forward.

Burlington, March 25.-The North
ern Baseball league was reorganized
this afternoon at the Van Ness house,
the teams composing it representing
Plattsburg, Burlington, Montpelier
and Barre jointly and St Albans pro-
visionally.
Representatives from all the cities
except Montpelier and Barre were
present, and telephone message was
received from the officers of the as
sociations of those places, saying they
could be depended upon for team in
a four team league.
At the very start Mr. Thompson an
nounced that he and Mr. Coote had
been instructed at a meeting of base
ball men in st Albans to say that st
Albans would not join the league un-
less all the games were played upon a
per cent basis, the home team to re-
ceive 60 per cent of the gate receipts
and the visiting team 40 per cent. He
said that st Albans was small city,
and did not have the crowds that the
other cities could draw, and needed
financial aid.
The salary limit this year will be
s4Oo per week; The season will begin
June 30, and will close September 5.
If any team fails to be on the ground
and play schedule, it shall forfeit
500, and If it leaves the field before
game is finished, it shall forfeit $50.
Otherwise the articles were practically
the same as last year. The meeting
was adjourned until April at st AL
bans, when schedule of games will
be arranged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
WON'T HELP
THE JAPS
Mikado Will Receive No Aid
from China.
DOWAGER so DECIDES
Opposed 10 Plan of Generals Who
Would Wage War against
Invading Russians.

LONDON, March 20. "A dispatch
from Shanghai says the Chinese en-
press dowager has negatived a pro-
posal made by General Yuan Shi Kai
and General Ma that China conclude
an open alliance with Japan in view of
Russia's repeated violations of Chinese
territory west Of the Liao river
Late sensiofficial adylces from Tokyo
say the house of representatives lis
tened to significant speech by NJ.
Yamamoto, the minister of marine, and
passed with enthusiasm and without
q dissenting voice a vote Of thanks to
Vice Admiral Togo and his officers for
their services to the country. When
the vote was taken the members of the
house arose and cheered the navy.
In his remarks the minister of ma
rlne said it was no new thing to be
prepared for emergencies in time Of
peace, but that since last October the
japanese navy had been under the ne
cesSity Of increasing its strength and
had been constantly ready for action
ON account Of the actions of Russia.
This the minister regretted.
1t had been manifest to every OBJ
server that Russia had constantly in
creased her strength in the far east
and that had Japan not purchased the
cruisers Nisshin and Kasaga from Ar
gentina her naval strength would have
been below that OF Russia.
Referring to the result Of the work
of Vice Admiral Togo and his feet,
Yamamoto told the house of represent
atiyes that to block a port successfully
the blockaders should be at least twice
as strong as the defenders of the port.
He said the latest reports showed that
the Russians had four battleshlps, five
cruisers and ten torpedo boat destroy
ers atiOat at this time, from which it
must be concluded that the work of re-
pairing at Port Arthur was being car
ried forward efficiently.
a Seoul report says two detachments
of Russian troops, one estimated to
number 500 and the other 200 men, are
reported to be pillaging the country
around Aniu, forty miles north Of
Pingyang and about sixty miles south
of the Yalu river The natives in fear
are fleeing south.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the
report that the emperor is going to the
front in the summer receives absolute
ly no credence in the highest official
circles
The empress has accepted with an
expression of great pleasure the $1,000
donated by the Westinghouse company
to her fund for the relief of the sick
and wounded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

H. F. Lamb spent Wednesday in
Albany, N. Y.
Miss Mary Mccarthy is on the sick
list.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church give a maple-sugar social
in the basement Of the church, Tues
day evening, March 10Th. An enter
tainment will be given after supper
DR. and Mrs r. B. Carter of Akron,
Ohio, arrived Wednesday to be in at
tendance at her fathers funeral,
The Baptist Sunday school will give
an Easter concert the evening of Easter
Sunday. The Methodist Sunday
school of the Hinsdillville church will
have their Easter concert at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Floyd Huling and Parker Cole left
Saturday for Kankakee, Ill.
P. ii. McCarty has been confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs w. e. Simonds was in Troy,
Wednesday.
The illustrated lecture at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening was well at
tended and very interesting.
Elmer Burgess and children of Bur-
lington came Wednesday to attend the
funeral of NJ. c. Huling.
Mr. and Mrs Walter r. Mattison are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter,
born Wednesday, March 10TH. at the
Samaritan hospital, Troy. The little
ones name is Helen.
Tucker Lodge F. and A. NJ. held a
special meeting Wednesday evening,
March 28d. Refreshments were served.
Several friends visited Gideon SAT-
ford at his home in Sodom, Tues day,
March 23d, it being his eightieth
birthday.
The regular communication Of Tuck
er Lodge No, 48, F. and A. NJ, occurs
Wednesday, March SOth.
Tucker Chapter No. 3s, OES will
hold its regular convocation Friday
evening, April 1st.
Oscar Mattison's condition is very
critical gEan EuH
There are a great many sick In town
at present with severe colds and grip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
BIGAMY AND DIVORCE.
interesting Case In Rutland County Court
Yesterday.

Rutland, March 6 Rutland county
court yesterday took up the case Of
Ethel B. Ballard VS.. Joseph Fl. Socia,
a petition for annulment of marriage.
The case is big surprise as it was not
known that such action was contem-
plated.
Miss Ballard is a member of a we'll
known Rutland family and married
Socia year ago when the latter was
an employee of the express Office. 1t
was claimed afterward that Socia had
another wife living at Fort Ann, N.
Y. He was arrested on the charge of
bigamy and his trial is expected this
term.
Socia is a brother of Robert Socia,
some time with the express company in
Bennington, and was himself there
while.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Toli
Briefly for Busy Readers.

| News of the Town and Village TOli
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mrs Henry Allard has been sick with
the grir.
Mrs f. Peelor has been sick
with the grip.
Mrs o. Dwyer of Beach st is con-
fined to her home with the grip.
Miss L. Schuer of steventewn, N.
Y, has taken position as trimmer
in the collar shop.
Harry Buss caught sucker in Ben
ton Pond Wednesday which weighed
three and one half pounds, - -
Deputy Sheriff Godfrey took Ed
Lyons to Rutland yesterday to serve
an so day sentence for intoxication.
All the members of the Bennington
base ball team are requested to meet
in Foresters' hall Monday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Miss Mary MCGEE left this morning
for Brooklyn to attend the funeral of
a cousin.
A. w. Braisted has had new heat
er placed in his house on Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs Braisted will reoccupy
their home next week after spending
the winter at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Murphy.
Miss Luella Chase of Brooklyn is
the guest of Miss Edoa Loomis.
Mrs Louis Potter and children of
Pownal are guests at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Van
Kleeck.
Francis, six years old son of Mr.
and Mrs Frances Gabbitt of Mccall
street died Friday night after a long
illness from spi al meningitis. He
was bright little lad and his parents
have the sympathy of the neighbor-
hood. ss Tss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
PRIESTS SUIT
THROWN OUT
Claimed Damages for a False
Arrest.

Burlington, March 23:-The jury in
the case OF Rev Philippe Girard
against Mrs Settle Prior and J. r. Nc
Mahon returned verdict this after
noon for the defendants to recover
their costs. The case was brought to
recover damages of $4,000, Father Cir
ard, who claimed to be a Catholic
priest, claiming that he had been false
ly arrested by the defendants, who are
prominent in Catholic circles. Father
Girard claimed he was accused of
robbing st Mary cathedral, and suf-
fered much indignity by being detained
by the defendants.
The case Of Alderman C. Q. Styles
against Policeman G. +. Watson and
NJ G. Grafton, an action for the recov-
cry of damages of $4,000 for the arrest
of Alderman Styles, was begun, and
after one witness had been examined,
was continued because OF the insulici-
ent pleading by the defendants.
Alderman Styles was arrested upon
a warrant issued by J. J. Shea, tenn
porary chairman of the board of Aid
ermen, and forced to attend a meeting
of the board in order that quorum
might be present. 1'he arrest occurred
last October and by the attendance OF
Alderman Styles it was possible for
the ether members to vote bonds for
the construction of a municipal cleo
trio light plant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
VISITORS
VICTORY
Home Team Had Little End
Of Score.
WELL FOUGHT CONTEST
Only Three Fouls We're Called
and but One on the
Home Team.

BBB lost to the strong Williams
town team last evening in the cleanest
game seen on the floor this season.
BBB held the visiting team down in
good shape during the first half the
score at the end being II to 10 in fav-
or of the visitors.
The home team failed to tallv more
than once during the second half. The
visitors gave the prettiest exhibition
of pass work seen here this season
ana had BIB skinned to death in this
respect.
1t was without doubt, the best game
of the season, only three fouls were
called. two Of these we're on Williams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Special Low Sunday Rates On
Rutland Railroad.

Commencing Sunday, April 3, and
continuing each Sunday thereafter un-
til further notice, special rates of fare
one way for the round trip will bemade
between stations, tickets good only
for the Sunday on which sold.
On Bennington division and stations
north of Rutland, tickets will be sold
only for Sunday train No 81, between
all stations as far north as Burling-
ton. Tickets will be good returning
on afternoon train No Sc, also on
sleeper train No SO for such stations
as train No 50 is scheduled to stop at
regularly.
On Bellows Falls division tickets
will be sold only for train No 161.
northbound, between stations as far
north as Burlington. Tickets will be
good returning on trains No So and
No 81 from stations that train No So
is scheduled to stop at regularly, also
on train No l52, south of Rutland;
this train will stop at all stations
south of Rutland Sunday nights for
passengers holding special Sunday
tickets.
Tickets will also be sold on Bellows
Falls division, southbound, for train
No 100 between stations as far as Bel
lows Falls. Tickets good returning
on sleeper train No Isl Sunday nights.
These special low rates are made for
the accommodation ofpatrons who wish
to spend Sunday with friends and rel
ations or for a Sunday outing, and
will undoubtedly remain in effect un-
til late in the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
HON MILO c. HULING
A Tribute Nrom the Pen or A, P. Childs
Esq.

Editor Banner,-On Thursday afer-
noon another landmark of the many
which have given our town deserved
fame, both local and national, was de-
posted in the beautiful cemetery at the
North village, which overlooks the
land made famous by the deeds of
heroes and statesmen. Measured by
his fidelity to his friends, to public
trusts, the lamented Milo G. Huling
filed conspicuous place in the ranks
of men who will lament his death only
less keenly than his kindred
His life was one replete with that
sturdy and aggressive success which
leaves an abiding impress upon his
fellow townsmen and the State. An
elder brother, only of a numerous fam
lily of honored parentage, survives,
all of whom have carved wealth and
fame wherever they toiled and served.
Born in Shaftsbury in 1884, Milo c.
Huling passed nearly his whole life
time near the place of his nativity, in
the village of North Bennington.
An ardent and steadfast Demo crat
in politics, Liberal in theology, for
over thirty years a worthy incumbent
of public Office, for fourteen years in
succession a selectman, lister and
justice of the peace for an equal term;
postmaster for four years; member
of the Legislature from 1876 to 1878;
delegate to the National Democratic
Convention which nominated General
Hancock in 1880, he uniformally held
public position through sulfrages of
men of all parties, thus attesting uni
versal confidence and esteem.
No single community of equal pop
ulation could boast a greater array of
men who have left more enduring,
indelible and honorable records, in
cluding in a notable history such
names as the Houghtons, Wellings,
Coles, Walbridges, Hawks, Halls,
Hulings, Carpenters, Wrights, Whites,
Hedrys, Scots, Hinsdills, Simmons,
Colvins, Ranneys, Thatchers, Sur
dams, Morses, Mattesons, Fenuers
and scores of others who seemed to
gather courage, loyalty and inspira-
tion from the patriotic men, who upon
the near by field-made the battlefield
of Bennington the heritage forever of
a free people.
Milo c. Huling viii be lamented
most by those who knew him best and
the tribute of Hon. Daniel II. Paddock
of Illinois expressed in a telegram Of
the 22nd inst finds responsive lodge
ment in the hearts of the men of diver
gent creeds and political affiliations
who gathered around his bier on
Thursday 1--WE are deeply grieved
and extend sincere sympathy. Lay
this sentiment upon the casket. A
gentlemen, not artifcially made, but
of inherent quality that made a man,
who would suffer injustice rather than
have the semblance of doing wrong"
A. p Childs.
Bennington, Vt March 25, 1904