davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
MESA KEPT AWAKE
A Disturbance Which Travelled All
 the Way to Phoenix and Back.

The town of Mesa did not have a
 great deal of sleep on Tuesday night.
 The unrest had its origin in the fall | ing of a window in an NJ. & P. car of | the excursion train on it's way from
 Mesa to Phoenix. The falling of the window in itself was not sufficient to cause all this commotion, but there were adventitious circumstances. A little girl had her hand under the win dow when it fell and some of the l fingers were crushed. Her uncle, Ev- l erett BriZzee, was sitting near her at | the time of the accident He did not
 hold the conductor of the train respon- | sible for the accident but he wanted the train stopped at Tempe so that the little girls injuries might have atten-
 tion. The train was running on a sched- | ule which did not include surgical op- erations and the conductor declined to stop. There was a heated colloquy between Mir. Brizzee and the conductor
 which for the time exhausted itself in words. and in due time the train | reached Phoenix.
 On the return trip, soon after the
 train pulled out of Phoenix, the con
 ductor passed through the car in which MT. Brizzee was seated and the latter renewed the controversy which
 waXed in bitterness until MT. Brizzee
 arose and smote the custodian Of the train. A brother of MT. Brizzee and others prevented any further injury and the conductor passed on.
 MT. Brizzee kept nursing his wrath against the time when the conductor should come around for tickets. but
 that foresighted railroad man caused
 him disappointment. He sent the bag gageman around in his stead for he
 had understood from remarks that MT.
 Brizzee had made that there was eter- nal enmity between them. The con
 ductor did not want to further fan the anger of MT. Brizzee by his presence
 even in an official capacity.
 Thereupon MT. Brizzee announced that he would not be deprived of the
 luxury of another meeting with the conductor. He would remain on the train after it's arrival at Mesa until the conductor should throw him off or should try to do it, and then it would
 be see who was the better thrower.
 But as the train was going to remain
 at Mesa all night, there was no neces-
 sity of relieving the train of the per son of Mr. Brizzee, so the conductor on the arrival of the train at that terminus. attended to what business he had and went his way to bed. MT. Brizzee was to be deprived of the sen sation of being thrown off the train, and that deprivation was not calcu- lated to improve the state of hismind. The excursion to Phoenix had been to him a series of disappOintments.
 It was at about this time that the town of Mesa began to grow restless, and it was awakened all at once and made wide eyed by a fusilade which seemed to come from nowhere in par ticular but from all over town. Those of the populace who had been aware of the disturbance on the train, some how connected the shooting with that affair. The rest of the populace had no theory at all about the shooting, which was agreed by everybody to have been indiscriminate and without homicidal intent. The search fer the originator
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

George E. Brown who lives eighty miles out on the Agua Fria. He came to town the other day and on his way overlook three old Indians who were walking 10 Phoenix from the northern part Of the territory to make arrange ments for the entering of the youth of their tribe into the Indian school. MT. Brown asked the oldest and wisest look ing of the bunch when it was going 10 rain. The old man formed the peri meter of a circle with his thumb and forefingers. Then dropping his hands apart. with the forefinger of one hand he cut through in the air where the circle had been and pointed to the heavens. He had made half moon. The next half moon is now a week away
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

You will save rlolcy 5y buying yAu tires of GriswolG the bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

will be subscribed for within a short time. This opportunity is offered to residents of Phoenix, both as an invest ment and to afford them an oppor- Lun.tv to Identify themselves with tf,e company to make il a home comps uy. This offer will not remain open long. The installation of our plant win u1. be delayed by waiting for stock sib- script.ons as sales are already assura.i The company reserves the risl- ,3 withdraw this offer at any time.
 II. M. JOY. Prest.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last h years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDINCi, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
DISTRICT COURT.

J. J. McCabe vs. w. w. Cook. sheriff and the Standard Iron Works: Dama- ges. Walter Bennett. attorney.
 Edward w. keithline Vs. Rosa A. Keithline, divorce. J. M. Langston.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

Notice to those contemplating going to Iron Springs. We now have sleeping dccomodations for from fifteen to twan- ty people and table accomodations for as many as wish to come. l. F. Pat ton. Iroh Springs
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
PROBATE COURT.

Patrick Lamb, insane Order approv- ing final account and discharge of guardian.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
oCEANSIDE BEACH.

Bishop Kendrick says "Oceansid3 sults me better than any other beach. lie has spent IA summers at Ocean, side. See Taylor & Sons about secur- ing lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

chirruped Mrs. jackson No. 1. "Then it's
not for my husband, l am sure. Nc
Swoopstown, did you say, postman? Dear
me- such a name!
I'D be thankful II you'd be kind enough
to refrain from paving over my husband 8
mail" icily remarked Mrs. Jackson, No. 2.
after the postman had handed the letter to
her, land as for"
Just at this stage Of it there was fierce
interruption to the colloquy on the second
floor landing. Mrs. Jackson, No. had left
her fat door open, and 90 had Mrs. Jackson
No. 2. The Boston bull pup came swooping
down the third floor stairs just at the mo-
ment the skye terrier pup emerged from
the open door of the second floor fat. AS
soon as the Boston bull pup saw the skye
terrier pup he made two jumps for 1t, land
ed on the skye terriers neck, and proceeded
to get extremely busy. The two Mrs. Jack
sons screamed Mrs. Jackson No. 2, the
owner of the Boston bull pup, became quite
complainant, however, when she saw that
her own canine was getting all the better Of
the argument, but the shrill cries of Mrs.
Jackson No. 1 aroused the janitor from his
basement lair. He quickly separated the
two pups and handed them over at arm's
length to their respective owners.
Dogs at Outs.
de dawgs'n hev t GO, ladies. eff dey
scraps dis-a-way," said the janitor to the
two Mrs. Jacksons.
THAT nasty little skye terrier thing start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

name slip above his letter box. The janitor
went up to see Jackson No. about it.
Boss said the janitor, "de gemman be-
low yo all has got de same name as yo',
subj
"Hey?' said Jackson No. 2. Just say
that again. will your
"Dey's T Jackson in de fiat below yo'
all, suh" repeated the janitor. "Ah reckon
yo all didn't notice it, sub. wen yo' put
up yo own cahd. It's T. Jackson, 1es' lax
yos, sun
THAT so?" said Jackson No. 2. "Well,
you might well let him stay as long as
he pays his rent
The janitor scratched his wool nervously.
But, sub, dey's don li'ble t be mix eff
dem two names stays up dat-a-WaY he
putin yo' full name on yo' cahd, suh?"
Not much will l." said Jackson No. z,
positively. ct. Jackson is good enough for
me- / make a living and pay my rent as
T. Jackson, and I. jackson suits me all
light. What's the matter with the other
fellow putting the extension on the TT on
his card?'
We'll sub, he all moved In fust yo' see."
suggested the janitor.
More Trouble Ahead.
THAT don't dissolve any mergers or
things with me- stubbornly replied jack
son No. 2. You go and see him.
The janitor clomped down the stairs and
raped on the door leading to the fat of
'Mistuh Jackson" said the janitor when
Jackson No. 1 came to the door, de gem
man whut moved above yo' all t'day is
named T. Jackson sub, jes' lax yo' all. It's
dat-a-way on his lettuh box"
us, hey?" said Jackson No 1. "Well
there's nothing lying around loose in the
halls that can be swiped, is there?''
But how bout de mail, subj" inquired
the janitor, hopping his brow. DE 1ettuh
manll git mixed up. sub. How can he all
soht out de lettuhs?'
well, that's up to the postman," said
Jackson No. l. II don't get any letters at
my home address to amount to anything.
They come to my Office. I'll have my wife
see to 1t that all of her letters are espe-
cially addressed to the second-hoor fat
You can tell the postman which floor we
live on, and 1t will be all right"
But, subj" gloomily persisted the black
janitor, "yo' all bofe will use de same
dumb waituh, an dey'll sho' be a mess
| bout de ice an milk an g'oce'ys an'-an'
de res o. de stuff
"Say, wasn't l here first irascibly in
quired Jackson No. l. Didn't move In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

ed It," exclaimed Mrs. Jackson No. 2. HE
came running out In the hall with a vicious
look in his eye and Jumped on my inoffen-
sive Muggsy, and
well. did you ever in all your born
days" cut in Mrs Jackson No. 1. We'll.
of all-janitor, is there police station in
the neighborhood? I'm going to have my
husband make a complaint this very even
ing that there is a vicious dog in the
housed"
Then the doors of the two flats were
slammed to, and once again winged
peace reigned throughout the halls.
Mrs. Jackson told her husband all about
it when he got home that evening, and so
did Mrs. Jackson No. tell her husband all
about it. The husbands received 1t all with
grunts and 'huhs!' and remarks about this
or that being a deuce of O note, and obser-
vations about the gall some folks have, etc.
On the following morning both of the I.
Jacksons happened to start down the stairs
together. They both reached the vestibule
at the same time. and both fumbled around
in their pockets for their mail box keys.
They looked each other over curiously as
they poked their keys into their respective
boxes.
Are you the T. Jackson that lives on
the third foor?" asked Jackson No. l.,
closing his mail box
Pretty near" replied Jackson No. 2, re-
placing his key in his pocket. How many
Of 'em dye s'pose there are in the build
ing?"
Explanations.
"Oh, just wanted to know. that's ALL"
said Jackson No. 1, grin beginning to
flicker around his mouth. Say, why don't
you write out your name in full on your
letter box, SOS the people that come here
to see us or to deliver stuff can tell us
apart?"
jackson No. 2, seeing Jackson No.
grinning, began to grin a bit sheepishly
himself.
well I'll tell you why I don't" he re-
piled, confidentially and goodnaturedly.
Its because my parents took advantage
of my extreme youth and helplessness
and bestowed upon me one of the blamed
est most idiotic names that ever sneaked
into type; that's why. My names Theo-
phrastus, if you want to know. Say, can
you blame me?
jackson No. / leaned against the door
jamb and laughed
well, old man, it's a dead heat" he
said, when he could get his voice. What
dye spose my name is? Theophilus! How
dye s'pose I'd look leading a german
with name like that-Theophilus jack
son! Dye wonder that don't tack that
up all over the placer"
| They strolled down to the corner and
! bought each other cigar, took the same
! downtown car. and that same evening
| foregathered in the fiat of T. Jackson
No. l. .
| They still receive each others produce
and letters, but they sort 1t out amiably.
/ and even the two Jackson pups have
| learned to tolerate each others presence
I in one and the same room
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
COMEDY OF ERRORS
Arising Out of a Similarity
of Names.
TOO MUCH JACKSON
LED TO ALL SORTS OF CoMPLICA-
TONS
In Mount Pleasant Apartment House
How It All Came
About.
roo MUCH JACKSON
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
If 1t hadn't happened that the Christian
name initials Of the two Jacksons were the
same the two Jackson families might never
have come into conflict at all.
T. Jackson, with his wife, palpably new
furniture and Boston bull pup, moved into
q second-fioor fiat of a new Mt Pleasant
apartment house on September l.
T. Jackson, with his wife, obviously just
bought furniture and skye terrier pup,
moved into a third-f1oor fiat Of the same
apartment house-the fat directly above the
other Jacksons--on the same day.
Each T. Jackson pasted neatly hand
printed and properly trimmed card above
the glass front of his vestibule letter box
on taking possession of his fiat.
The janitor was the first to notice the
names when Jackson No. 2 had placed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

be held in the Chicago Art Institute en-.
tries for which must be made before Mo-
VemDer II. SO greatly has the interest
grown during the past three years in This
pranch OF artistic activity, and SO skillfui
nave become the craftsmen of our country
that this early winter display is now con-
sloered one of the most notable of tha
year S
Inc pottery department of the Art Insty.
tute, which was organized but few years
ago, Is accomplishing it is said. some NOR.
than clever work. IT owns two of thu
largest kilns in the west and although ,tt-
"a. a mas as YET been attempted in underglaze
decoration some excellent results have
been attained through various color combi-
nations in both the soft and hard pIaze
IN outline and proportion much of the
work turned out by the students has been
exceedingly attractive and the fact that "a
large portion of it has been the product of
those who have had no previous art train
ing goes to show that the art instinct IN
not, as has been so often supposed ENTIRELY
lacking in the average American
The three pairs of bronze doors for the
Boston Public Library, upon which Mr..
Daniel Chester French has been working
for several years, were recently exhibited
In New York at the bronze founders. They
are large, single panels. representing in
low relief single symbolical figure. Thus
one pair presents Music" and Poetry
another knowledge" and wisdom" ana
the third Truth and Inspiration" They
are said to be modelled with much feeling
and great SKILL and to be collectively q
valuable addition to the sculpture Of Amer
+ lea.
The portraits of the mayors of Baltimore,
which hang in the municipal council cham
bers, have been treated to a cleaning and
thereby have figuratively renewed their
youth. Removing the stain of dust and
time Mr.. Clinton Peters to whom the task
was intrusted. discovered one, likeness OF
Samuel Smith, to be by Gilbert Stuart, and
to be in an excellent state of preservation.
Among the others five were found to be by
Rembrandt Peale and one by Thomas Sully.
The Railway Exchange building of Chi
cago is to have a series of elaborate mural
decorations painted by Oskar Gross, an
Austrian artist who is said to have exc
cuted important commissions In the east
The series consists OF a frieze twenty-eight
feet long by five and one-half in breadth.
several lunettes and "A number of panels
The subject of the principal painting is q
Feast of Bacchus.
X
The Spanish Biennial International Art
Exhibition is being held this summer In
Madrid it having been postponed last year
on account of financial reasons. 1t con-
ssts of more than 800 paintings over 800
SCULPTURES, architectural drawings, etch-
ings, etc, which are said TO be crowded into
inadequate space; but barring this difficulty
Ii has been pronounced better than in
former years. when extreme impressionism
was more In vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
The Evening Star Patterns.
Girls
SusDender Dress.

No aha4-Frocks for the little maidens
inst now emphasize the popularity Of the
suits The full blouse and box
n,eated skirts are both youthful and gen.
orally becoming.
A pleasing design is here shown In blue
sarge skirt and straps and white challe
blouse. The blouse is made with fullness
at neck and shoulder, which insures good
blouse all the way round.
The skirt is circular. but made in two
sections. so as to overcome any tendency to
Sag" The skirts are worn with waists OF
the same material or with wash waists.
The latter is a good idea for school wear,
as they can be easily "tubbed."
Thus with one blue serge skirt and half
a dozen different waists the little school girl
WILL to all appearances have a most ex-
tensive wardrobe.
A charming development for dark-hair-
ed miss would be of red Sicilian, using
white Louisine silk for blouse. Cottons,
linen mercerized fabrics, cashmere, serge
and a combination of plaid and plain ma
terials are suggested.
sizes-5, 6, 7, s. 8. 10. - and IA years.
Price, 10 Cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
First on the Scene.

First on the scene.
"Oh, he did, did her exclaimed Jackson
No. 1. "And he wants me to put up my
full name, does he, when l got here first?
Well, not on all the cigarette coupons he
owns, will l. You just take back my no to
him, with my compliments. Make it
double no. Make it any old number of noes
that you want to. He wants to run the
plant to suit himself, does he? Well, you
Just inform him that l was here first, and
that if there's going to be any name-ex-
tending he's it. that's ALL"
Boss replied the janitor, helplessly,
''Ahll hev t ask yo' all t. tell him dat
yo'se'f. All amt a-lookin' 70 no trouble,
sub, an de othuh Mistuh Jackson is a
'citable gemman, sub. All couldn't TEX no
chanst a-tellin' him what yo' all say, sub
deed All couldn't"
The prophecies of the janitor had an
early vindication. The iceman carried a
cake of ice into the basement on the fol-
lowing morning The janitor had tackled a
''T. Jackson" card over the tube leading
to the second-fioor fat and another "T.
Jackson card over the tube leading to the
third-fioor fat. The iceman looked at the
two twin cards for half a minute, and then
rubbed his eyes to find out II anything allied
them or him. Then he yelled down the
basement hall for the janitor.
Hey" said the iceman to the janttor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Quality.
From Life

why shouldn't they be in society?"
We'll l don't know. They"
Certainly their money Is as good as any
body's, and their manners as bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
A Speaking Likeness.

From Puck.
Mrs. Fondmar: Don't you think baby
grows more like me every day."
Fondmar: Eyes. dear. especially so since
she began to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Hes only an amateur writer, isn't he?"
well, in some things he behaves like a
regular professional
I'm what branchY"
Plagiarism. "-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

What time did you get into the house
last night?" asked the first clubman.
Il didn't replied the other. u got to
the front door at 2 am, but my wife was
on the other side -Philadelphia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

In December, from the 9th to the 25th.
the annual Arts and Crafts exhibition will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Chile Sauce.-Scald 100 large ripe toma-
toes and skin. Chop fine, together with
two dozen large white onions and eighteen
good-sized green peppers Add four ana a
half quarts of cider vinegar, a pound OF
granulated sugar, one-half cup of salt and
Ave tablespoonfuls each ground cinnamon,
cloves and ginger. Cook gently for hVe
hours, then bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Already arrangements have been made
for many of the winter exhibitions, dates
set and circulars sent out Chicago is pur-
posing holding in January a portrait exhi-
bition which promises to become interest
inely important. Works by Sargent. Zorn,
whistler, Boldini, Melchers, Madrazo.
Thayer and others have been secured by
the committee, and private owners have
quite generally signifed willingness to
loan coveted canvases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Green Pepper Catsup.-Take the seeds
from ten pounds of bullnosed peppers and
lay the peppers In porcelain-lined kettle
holding about five quarts. Add four large
onions chopped fine and a Tablespoonful
each of freshly ground cloves, allspice and
mace. Pour in vinegar enough to nearly
MI the kettle. Set aside to cool. keeping the
kettle covered. Rub through a PURGE sieve.
bottle and cork tightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

nointing to the two cards, ~ want I
switch that brand O. gin you re usin. y,
Don't yo' all git convasashunl VIII me,
replied the janitor, testify. Ans got trou-
bile huff. Dem cahds Is all right"
.'WeIl. witch is wich?" inquired the Ice
man. little more deferentially.
"Ah amt guilty." replied the janitor.
"Yo all whistle EN- bofe an ind out.