davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Taking Desperate Chances.

II Is true that many contract colds
and recover from them without taxi
irg any mucaution or treatment and u
knowledge OF this fact leads others to
lake their chances Instead of giving
their colds the needed attention, II
should be borne In mind that every
cold weakena the lungs, lowers tho
vitality makes the system less able TO
Withstand each succeeding cold and
payes the way for more serious dis
oases Can y0u AFFORD 90 take such
desperate chances when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, famous for lts cures
Of colds, can be had for trllle2 For
sale by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

DISTURBANCES OF strikers age DO, rA,.
~ as grave as an individual l.g,raor u,
the system. Oyerwork loss M .,.. W
nervous tension will be followed I,
utter collapse unless a reliable ro,n. y
is Immediately employed Irytulgly
hothlns so efficient to cure dgoris,s
OF the Liver and Kidneys as Elec,,s
Bltters' It's a wonderful tonic and Az" st
tective neryine and the creates, an
around medicine for run down sys,am,
II dispels Nervousness. Rheumetis,.
ana Neuralgia and expels Mo,a 'G'
germs. only zoe. and satisfoc,,1s
guaranteed by u. c. NJ. !. Drug S S,o,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
A WARNING,

To feel tired after eyartlon ls IN.
thing to feel tired before s another y''
Don't say the latter Is la2iress. A.,
isn't; but It's a ign that the systs,O
lacks vitality, is running down avn srI
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar.,
parilla. N'''''
It's o warning, too-and rugaro,,
should begin taking Hoods at once w
Buy bottle today, '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

keep expenses within the limit, are not
going TO stand for any cut .or he hene-
ut of their player fellows, They never
have, ana they never Willu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

.
a 1t al d they appear 10 cor ee h. gong sounded 10
them for terrific Nlowel thu h
f is on a
Is n # a
Of e Is
" o. andJa
OF the
followed salt hard
e G DC n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Alleged Baseball Union.

From ST. Louis silly story IL sent
the rounds that tho bail players Of tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
EUAi i3EH

BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY,
manufacturers ana dealers Lumber ;lu,.
Doors icuse Bills spcctttty.
cut buildings oof buildings raunel cheapest ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
Birdie. Eye Shade.

JennyS canary was as yellow as gold.
Every fluffy feather was the color of
the sun. and Dicks disposition was AS
bright as the sunshine itself. Every
morning after his bath Jenny opened
the door of his cage. and out he would
hop. first TO her hand and then to her
shoulder. He seemed so proud OF hu-
self there. and Jenny was SO pleased
with him. Iennys little brother Phil
was Just getting over the measles,
and You know how the light hurt his
eyes. He thought if it hurt his eyes
like that surely it must hurt the bird 8
as well, and lie believed it would he
an excellent plan to have shade for
Dicks eyes too When the little hov's
sister came from school You may imag-
inc her surprise to see her pet with a
paper shade. all painted green. over
his little round head. There he sal,
like Il little old gentleman, and he did
not sing another song that day. He
must have thought it was night under
the shade that kept the light out. DO
You not think that Phil should have
known that birds love the light: En-
change
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

some IF them must be larger than 9th
ers 50 that they can be slipped over
them.
Tie wheel is made of two three inch
pieces of coarse straw. SIT each peca
for rather more than half its length in
10 either three or four strips and heud
these strips ont until they are nearly
perpendicular to the rost of the Stra w
thus making three or four spoked
wheel attached to a short tube.
If these tubes are then slipped over Il
smaller straw, with the spokes facing
each other and Interlockinc. they will
hold together we'll enough. and form q
windmill with six Or eight vanes turn
ing easily on its straw axle. The ends
Of this axle are inserted into Sits made
very carefully in the middle Of two long
coarse straws which are fastened 'n-
getller 10y two short and smaller straw s
inserted near their ends III the same
way
This makes an ob0ng frame. or the
frame may be made of q single very
long straw bent into a narrow triangle.
near the big end 1t either case an
other crosspiece must be put in near
the windmill and q long straw passed
through slits in the crosspiece and the
end of the frame. This long straw is
to blow through. 1t must be in line
with the Windmill. and its top must be
bent upward slightly and very care
fully.
Now if You hold the apparatus by the
blowing tube and the opposite end of
the frame and blow through the tube
the windmill will turn merrily, to your
great delight.
OF course YOU may faSten the stra ws
together with WAX instead of Sitting
them, but anybody can do tha,-New
York Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
Fred Was Squeezed.

Fred, four year Old was riding one
day seated between his aunt and q
friend
Fred, I don't believe you have room
enough, his aunt said to him.
Yes, aunty. I've got lots of room,
but I'm all squeezed up In il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
WINDMILL OF STRAW.
: t.r"tr> TOY Ttat Requires " GOOD
IcaI o. Cn;... Ia Making.

Ta.. il Il nral.= 46a.sssa .l..-ii'. to>
go 'aa !ua..5f= lf#tzf H#fi-.'
G...,.~tug and ea~s Qutcs, yuai '..''
eitH.s, uu-.r~. II eau jetFe IL Mil ,''
= -,.yI ,tcrrJ~r for ffe uafrn~, ct u;>
~ 'iaa};, 's-~ clumsy
I'll" whoI" machine i made entirely
d: straw, Ih"re isn't oven drop "t
l}Gs or WAN to hold if together. You
nU>t have good sound rye straw un-
ft.rashod. OF ut least uubrokon II you
i've in I'll" rIty the straws "hich COM"
In bundles tor Ise n Sada water furill-
tains VIII furnish Your material h3it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24

Il don't know exactly, auutie. |
guess you had better give me a piece
of each 50 that can find oui."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
He Was willing to Judge.

kobby was visiting a his Aunt Mar
tina $ and when he was asked at The
dinner table which kind of pie he liked
best-apple, mince or pumpkin-he re-
piled after thinking il ovcr q few no.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-24
FURNITURE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
Our beds, bedroom u lts.aa1 side L..
pUDDEPHArT FURNITURE COW p6NY.

Wholesale and yetsszi Office ard
St, next door ta Merrill Institute
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Reading rooms open daily from 10 a. m. to F and D. m. to 4. All arc wei come.
 NEW cORPORATIoNS.-Articles Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Kansas oil Corporation, capital stock s1,OOO,O0O, incorporators, I, T.. Stoddard, R. s. Good rich and Beatrice Hopson. The Luther Oil Id Gas com pany, capital stock $6OO,OOO. incorpor- ators. G. F. Weyth, A. J. Wilson and others.
 EDITOR AND BUSINESS MAN. Harry Waller of Omaha spent yester- day in Phoenix, leaving last night for California While here he was the guest of Dr. TOney who formed his acquaintance while living in Omaha. Mr Waller is secretary of the Richard son Drug O. and is also the editor of drug journal published by that house. He makes a trip to the coast annual ly. visiting Arizona towns in the pur- suance of his buSj jness.
 THE CAUSE OF 1.-Two gentle men were passing through the door of one of Phoenix most prominent build ings yesterday when they observed
 
 floor were loosened anG displaced. l One of the men, who has lived here long enough to know something about the climate explained to the other who was a comparative stranger, that the 1 loosening of the tiling was the result of the recent frosts.
 FINAL COUNTY CLAIMS-Louis Rardet expects to leave Monday for | T TD;.. I | county. He has some good looking
 prospects there which he proposes to develop. One ledge, though it is small one, returns assay values of 54 per cent lead, nine dollars in gold and two ounces in silver. He has ! two other lodges of larger size and good appearance, though he has no assay reports from them. FIRST M. E. SERVICES.-The First Methodist Episcopal church, Monroe street and Second avenue. A. M. Gb- bons, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior League at D. m.; Ep- worth League at D. m.: public worship at a. m. and p. m; subject for morn
 ing sermon, "A Great Work and How | It Was Accomplished; subject of the evening sermon, Daniel, the Youth ot Heroic Purpose" All seats are fire e You will find cordial welcome. PAID HIM TO LIVE tlERE.-Mr RI D. McKinnon, who has been living il the city for the last year and a half ] left last night for San Diego where he expects to spend the summer. Mir. Me Kinnon came here from South Africa where he was in business during the Boer war and for many years before
 He passed through the siege of Mafe- king. His health was in a bad way al
 the end of the war and when he arrived in Phoenix he seemed to be far gone with lung trouble. Since his arrivd
 here his improvement was steady anC l he is in better health than he has beer | for years.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

June, and on the Sth of that month, at Salem there was good sleighng. On June IS at Montpelier, Vt, the snow was a foot deep. July was slightly warmer though the thermometer did not more than three times in that month indicate a temperature much higher than 46 above. There was no snow in August, but not for the reasos that it was not. on several days cold enough; vegetation did not revive. On September II, three inches of snow fell in Springfield, Mass. In Connecticut and Rhode Island the summer was less i inclement than in other parts of New England, but still it was too cold for the crops
 Over all northern and central New York was poverty year" about as it was throughout New England. There was great Restitution among the people the next winter and spring. The farm CTS in some instances were reduced to the last extremity. Many cattle died while those that remained alive were sold at extremely low prices because of the enormous cost of fodder. In northern New Hampshire hay sold the next spring as high as $1SO a ton. it's general price, however. being $35. The market price of corn was $2 a bushel:
 wheat, $2.50; rye, $2; oats, 90 cents:
 beans $3; butter 25 cents a pound Git | commonly sold at 8 or 10 cents):
 cheese, 1 cents a pound. In Maine
 potatoes were 75 cents a bushel, the
 usual price being 40 cents. In Mas
 sachusetts pumpkin seeds were sold
 for $1 a pound and other seeds pro- portionately.
 The cold summer of 1916 was the
 anxious talk of the people of the entire
 country. What they had seen in New | England or heard from that region caused them to think the climate had
 changed; and all the more they thought so when they learned that in Ohio it had showed on May 22 and that on May 30 there had been frost as far south as Virginia. But there was then, and there has not been since, a change. Only now and then, or once. or twice in an undetermined number of years. the weather of summer, as of winter, at tains to an extreme, but to quickly set . tie back to the normal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

inert. H. A. Suttle and wife, Prescott; K. C. Babcock. Tucson; J. G. Merrill, Los Angeles; Oscar ROsenberger, De- troit; H. s. Weller, Omaha.
 ' Mrs. Russell Leonard and daughter, Nellie, will leave Tuesday morning to spend the summer in Missouri. - Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Fl. F. Messick, No- gales; A. z. Zeisler, Chicago; Jno. J. Hawkins. J. M. Ross, Prescott.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: C. NJ. Van Deusen, Buckeye; w. H. Wommack, Mesa; TheO. Hockmeyer. Fl PasO; Daniel Phillips, Flagstaff; T. H. Sut- ton, Los Angeles; F. J. Edwards and Charles H. Rawlins, Solomonville; w. C. Kenton. Nacozari, Mex; T. N. Sheffield, Tucson; w. P. Miller. Tomb stone; Geo. Hamlin. Relief Mine; Os- car Rosenberger, Detroit; Lou Roberts Wickenburg.
 The following named were among the passengers leavnig on last nights M. & P. train: H. s. Spahn for St Louis;; Wesley Futile for Los Ange- les; M. A. Garrett for Imperial, Cal. R. L. Hayes for Fl Paso M. M. Rath- bone for Los Angeles; M. D. McKin- non for San Diego; Geo Garrett fol Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Capitol Hotel on East Washington street and will take charge of it at once
 SOME NICE BARLEY-T. J. Hill, Who lives on South Third street yes terday brought to the board of trade line specimen of barley raised in his garden.
 RANCH SOLC-It was reported yes terday that A. s. Mosier had sold h-s eighty acre ranch west of Phoenix, though the price and name of the pur- eraser were not learned.
 M. E. CHURCH SOuTH.-Services for Sunday. May Sunday school at 9:49 a. m; preaching at Il a. m. and ':45 D. m. by the pastor, c. H. Govette. Junior League at D. m.; Senior League at D. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. At the morning ser vice Miss Smith will sing "The Holy City,
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ENTIST.-Postoffice building, Mon roe street. Services Il a. m.; subject: "Mortals and Immortals.' Solo by w. E. Deity. Sunday school, 9.30; Wednesday evening service, 7:S0
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
THE COLD SUMMER OF 1916.
Something About Eighteen Hundred
 and Frozen to- Death"

The history books on metOrology all speak of the cold summer of 1S16," but some of us who were reared in New England-the severity of the cold of that year was greatest in that section are able to remember that locally it was called poverty year" for the req son that the crops proved a failure and the prices of provisions rose so high as to be almost prohibitive. Some
 times, too, it was called the year
 eighteen hundred and frOze to death" In New Hampshire there was frost and snow all the summer months. The cause of the cold was believed to be the sun spots, which were so large that for the first time in their history, they could be seen without the aid of a tele
 scope. They filled the minds of the ignorant people with fear. At Ches- ter, N. H., on May 15, land that recent ly had been plowed, froZe hard enough to bear up a man, and snow fell to the depth of six inches in the northern part of the state it was much colder and snOwdrifts hid the windows of the houses. In all parts of Maine the same weather conditions prevailed. In most counties of Massachusetts snow fell fn
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
PERSONAL.

Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were: s. w. Sultar, Ariz.; J. w. Langdon, Denver, Cole; NJ. N. Taylor, Roches- ter, N. Y; L. s. Clotfeller, J. H. Elm
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

ging has been abandoned says the Port land Oregonian. No rule has been es- tablished prohibiting fiogging, and if a case should be presented in which ali other punishments failed, the lash might be resOrted to, but this is a con tingency not deemed possible. The cold water cure has been found effect i've in some very obstinate cases.
 The cold water remedy consists of stripping the prisoner to the skin and turning upon him d stream of cold water from an ordinary garden hose. The inhictiOn of the punishment is not as brutal as fiogging, it leaves no scars nor permanent injuries, and the pun ishment ends the moment the water is turned off. A prisoner who has been
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
WOULD TAKE EIT TO HIM.
How One Negro Nanny Safeguarded
 the Lords Interests.

How One Negro Nanny Safeguarded
 the Lords Interests.
 An old colored nanny dropped d quarter into the contribution box that stood on the table in front of the pull pit. She withdrew twenty cents in change and the watchful pastor pro- ceeded to eXhort for a retention of the rebate.
 "Leab it dar sister; leab it dar; der good Lawd do need it; it's all fo' de Lawd; leab it dar. sister
 You say it's all fo' de Lawd?" asked the old mammy squinting an inquiring look upward.
 Yes, sister. it's all fo' de Lawd" Den, l reckon I'll jes take all dey is yher. kas I'm fo' shoh gwine ter meet de Lawd fore you"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?

our entire line of Mere, Pongees, colors White, Natural and Gray; also Silk Ginghams, in Pink, Blue and Gun Metal effects; Polka dots or stripes; actual soc to 65c. values. DAo Sale price, WI, yard ,..:...........
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
WE ARE SORRY.

We want to thank our patrons for their response to our strawberry sale. and say to you one and all. that had we known you wanted so many we would have doubled our order. However. we will have another sale next Thursday, and will give you time ly notice of both quantities and prices.
 Again we thank you.
 M'KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

800 YARDS OF LACE LENOS-In beautiful open effects. scroll designs. in lengths from to 16 yards light and dark colorings,
 actual 161zc value. %t. Sale price, yard ...
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

loo pieces of ToiIe du ,Nord, A. F. C. Ginghams and Shirting Cheviots, in stripes, checks and plaids. light and l: 5:s5 5s@ s35s:'"Ss. S5'":. no"6s5 Sa"a:5 90
 only, yard .............
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

Odd Fellows will meet at their hall Sunday Ctoday) May Sth, 1904. at half past f o'clock in the afternoon to at tend the funeral Of our late Brother Patterson. F. Fl. LYMAN.
 Noble Grand.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

SANG AT HIGH SCHOOU-Mrs George w. Sheafor favored the stud cnts at the high school with a solo on Friday morning.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services at II a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially in Nited to attend.
 NEW MANAGEMENT-M and Mrs. D. H. Shultz have leased the
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Those who have been wearing Selz shoes are well pleased and satisfied with them. When a pair goes wrong we make them good. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
FLoGeING WITH COLD WATER.
In the Oregon State Penitentiary 1t Has
 Proved Effective.

The cold water cure has recently been adopted at the Oregon State Penitenti- ary, with apparently satisfactory re- suits. For all practical purposes fog-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
ICE CREAM AND CAKE 1Oc.

Lemonade and candy booths in full blast at Fred Tait's, quarter mile east of insane asylum, Tuesday evening, May 10; proceeds for organ fund of Dist 14 Sunday school. All cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
TOUCHED ALL RIGHT.

Grafter-Do you know any well-to- .do2"
 Panhandle-Oh; yes. I come in touch with them frequently.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--Under or
ders of the War Department Private
]. B. Smith Of the Twenty-fourth Bat
terry. Field Artillery, at the Preside.
San Francisco, will be discharged
without honor from the army by the
commanding officer of his station on
account of having become disquali-
fed for service physically through his
own misconduct. This soldier Is en-
titled to travel pay. First Glass Ser
geant Emil Walter of the hospital
corps, upon the expiration of the fur
Tough granted him from the Philip
pines division. will be sent to Fort
Apache, Ariz., for duty instead of re-
turning to Company B Of the hospital
corps at the Preside, San Francisco.
Orders to officers of the navy-En-
sign d. Lyons is detached from the
Hancock at the navy yard at New
York. November Is, and ordered to
the Asiatic station, sailing from San
Francisco about December 1. Ensign
o. Hill is detached from the Holland,
November 10, and ordered to the Ash
attic station, sailing from San Fran
cisco December 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
OAKLAND NEWS.

ANNUAL BALL--Oakland, Nov. 2.-The
annual ball of the Cooks and Walters Asso-
citation VIII be held Tomorrow night at Ger
mania Hall. The grand march will take place
at o'clock and supper will be served during
the evening.
PARISH FAIRS IN OAKLAND Oakland.
was closed on All Saints night, but will run
for the rest of the week. St Patrick's fair
at West Oakland closed Monday evening after
a successful run.
Nov Judge Henry Melvin has returned
from campaign tour of week spent in
beha3 f s4 e nnss enss r County IN
and the Republican party generally.
MRS. BLAsDEEs FUNERAL-oakland.
Nov. 2.-The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah j. Blasdei.
OF Nevada, Will be held to- morrow afternoon at
L o clock from the Blasdel residence. Orange
avenue and East Twenty-fourth street. Fruit
vale
MESSENGER BOY DISAPPEARS-Oak-
land. Nov. John Halock, 16 years old.
a Western Union Telegraph Company
has disappeared He left the telegraph office
Monday morning to deliver message and has
not returned
PROFESSOR STAFFORD VERY ILL.,
Oakland Nov. 2.-w A. Stafford profess
scr Of mathematics at at the the Oakland High
was taken this afternoon to Fabiola Hospital
for an operation for appendicitis His condi-
ton is alarming.
NOISE WORRIES MOTHER-IN-IAW
Oaklard, Nov. 2-Edward F. wiehe to-
day sued George B. M. Gray for 500 dam
ages and to have pumping plant declared a
nuisance. Mr.. Wiehe says that the noise of
the pump worries his mother-in-law. who is
not I'm good health.
WIFE GETS BAKERY.-Oakland, Nov. a.
BY the will of the late Louis Wunn. who died
while on a trip to Germany his widow. Mar
garehta Wunn. inherits piece OF realty situ-
ated at Twenty-sixth and Grove streets. which
is valued at $4,000. The property is occupied
as a store and bakery.
AGED WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH
Oakland. Nov. Mrs. Henrietta Rosen-
berg wife OF Jacob Rosenberg. died suddenly
last night at her residence 1899 Linden street,
from heart trouble. Mrs. Rosenberg was ac-
tive in Jewish circles. She was ga years old,
a native of Germany. Her husband and six
children survive.
SECOND TRIAL BEGINS.-OAKLAND
Nov. 2.--The second trial Of the suit for $685.
900 damages brought by Mary Kennedy, a
young woman. for injuries received by being
struck by car, which necessitated the am
putation of her leg. was begun before Judge
Melvin to-day. In a former trial of the case
a nonsnit granted.
CARRIED INTO SAN FRANCISCO.-Oak-
land, Nov. 2.-The effort that has been made
to stop the construction OF the So called
'mines road UP to Mocho Creek from Liver
more to the magnesite mines has been car
ried into the San Francisco courts. Upon the
application of W. J.. Donovan Judge Sloss of
San Francisco has issued a writ of review to
be heard next Tuesday. This question has
already been settled by the Alameda County
courts, Judge Ogden having ordered the work
TO proceed.