davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Board and Rooms

ROOMS with board. Modern izonven- fence. Rates s7O0 to $9.OO. Take Brill avenue car. Ninth and Pierce. BOARD SchorgFs ranch, one half mile west of Indian school on Black Can yon road. Room or teRt, sS per week. Free transportation. Phone. Sub. 16. TEWKSBURY'S open air sanitarium for cOnyalescents. Comfortable, sub- stantial house tents, furnished for housekeeping. Butter, eggs, milk. Conveyance. Rural delivery ?. BOARD and rooming house proprietors should not fail to calIonus for tinware, enamel ware. agate ware, heaters. stoves, etc. Ezra w. TElayer. CAMP ARISCOTTA-Just opened for curable health seekers who de- sire care as well as climate. Strict sanitary conditions. Corner Mon roe street and Eighteenth avenue Phone Black S04.
 FIRST CLASS country board. 1 3-4 miles north of Indian school on Cave Creek road. Inquire Cooper & Black Grocery Co. Mrs. Theo. Hilton, R. F. D. No. ?, Phoenix.
 BOARD-First class at Grants ranch, five minutes from street car. Rooms or tents. For particulars call Cooper & Blacks grocery.
 BOARD AT HOMESIDE PARK HO- TEL-(CIayson's ranch), 1-2 miles east Oe Phoenix. Healthiest location Rooms and tents. Superb table. Hot and cold baths. Wagon at Doris grocery or BerryhilPs 10 to 12 a. m. daily; free ride to investigate. J. T.. White, proprietor, Box O. FURNISHED ROOMS, with board. New house; new furniture. S20 N. First avenue.
 BEAUTIFUL rooms and first class board. 4 South Second avenue. CASA LOMA HOTEL, Tempe, Ari- zona New, modern, eamily hotel. $50 per month.
 COUNTRY BOARD-Par:.ons desiIing Q good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumney, on Grand avenue. Rooms in brick UT frame; tents if desired, first class home cooking. Only fifteen minutes ride from city. Telephone Main S32.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Business Chances


 age an office and distributing depot for large manufacturing concern Salary S150 per month and uonmis- sions. Applicant must have good re- ference and S2,OOO. Capital secure Address. Supt. 32S West 18th St-. Chics go.
 WE PAID one salesman four hundred and eighty dollars commission in one week Pocket sample D. T. Weir. White Lead Co.,. St- Louis. Mo
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT.

Most healthy location in the great Salt River Valley. Professional nurses and experienced physicians. Fine tent ing facilities. For booklet address
 MESA HOTEL SANITARiUM.
 Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE

16O- acres, six room brick house, large rc1ch, five shares Mesa water, brick granary, lumber barn, all fenced with vot en wire; 1 1-= miles from town: fertile soil and well located for Cat He, sheep, log or horse ranching. We believe this to be the best ranch in [. e Salt River valley. Signed up, Reser- voir water.
 PoMERoY BROS. & KELLY, Money to Loan. Mesa. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Personal

YOUR FORTUNE told by the most re- liable clairvoyants. Send birthdate. / dime and stamp. Prof. Carl & Rol- lin, 4sa N. Clark street. Chicago A WEALTHY and attractive maiden. wants. without delay. kind husband to relieve her Of business cares No objections to honorable capable poor man. Address Cook. e. FlOurnOy. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Fer Rent

H ar kcGI1E PLEASANT SOUTH AND EAST front room south porch; close in; Co con- sumptives. Also housekeeping rooms; cheap to the right party. $50 north First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Strictly modern nine room brick house: also two large screen rooms. 15O Portland Place, best residence district of city. Large yard; good shade; rose bushes; also haTn. Very reasonable rent. FOR RENT-New furnished tents In quire p N. First street. FURNISHED five room brick cottage, screen sleeping room, in highlands, on car line. Call 306 Fillmore. FOR RENT-3 room brick cottage; 3 rooms in frame house; bath; furnish ed for light housekeeping. Call at 905 w. Jefferson st. FOR RENT-Four houses furnished. S15.00 to $5O.00. 4OS N. Seventh ave. FOR RENT-A very large handsomIy furnished front room with porch and centrally located. No sick. Inquire at room one. Monfhon or Elvey 6 Hulett's store.
 FOR RENT-Sunny front room. Fur nished or unfurnished. S15 E. Mon roe.
 FOR RENT-New furnished tents. In
 quire 22 N. First street. FOR RENT-Large double sunny front
 room at the Shakespeare. SMALL furnished cottage. Apply ct
 347 N. Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-Five room cottage, 48S
 North Ninth street. Apply Union
 Hotel.
 FOR RENT-Three Housekeeping
 rooms, thoroughly furnished, gas and
 wood cook stoves, screen porches,
 closets, sunny, etc. 557 N. Third ave. NICE furnished rooms for rent, $1.25 a
 week. Arizona rooning house. South
 Fourth Ave. and Jackson St. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
 for housekeeping. 5O9 N. First St. FOR RENTATo permanent tenant, 5- room, modern brick house. Inquire
 at TOP North First St. | FOR RENT-A neat finished house for
 two people; gas for cooking; close in. Apply to F. P. Prowell, 230 s.
 First Ave.
 FURNISHED south flat of four rooms,
 bath, electric light, sunny porches; also two nicely furnished south rooms. Inquire 376 N. Fourth ave. FOR RENT-At reasonable rates for long or short time, nicely furnished room house with kitchen. Porce- lain bath and all modern improve
 ments. Corner lot; centrally located.
 With large stable. 62S E. Adams. i LOOK HBRE!-Neat front room, out
 side entrance. Porcelain bath and clothes closet. Better call early. No sick. 355 N. Fifth avenue. FOR RENT--Light Housekeeping rooms. SOL w., Madison. FOR RENT-A new seven room brick house furnished. Screen porch and
 bath Electric light. S91 N. Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENTING rooms for house. keeping, modern conveniences. 356 r N. Third avenue. Inquire No. 9, $, First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

FOR RENTING room frame house; well furnished, screen porch, well, etc. One block from car line. Ex- elusive. Corner California and 18th streets. Brill addition
 for housekeeping. Best; cheapest. See photographs at Cooper & Blacks grocery.
 DON'T tire yourself hunting for board. rooms or light housekeeping rooms either in city or country. Our lists are open to you. Cleveland & Fay Tor. 15 s. Center street. FOR RENT-One furnished front room with board in private family. 930 E. Washington St. No invalids. FOR RENT-Rubber tired wheel chair for sale or rent. c. IT. Valentine 1929 w. Jefferson st. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Apply "A w. Madison street. FOR RENT-2 three room, five room. and l seven room houses. 40S N. Se- venth avenue. D. w. Sparks. FOR RENT-6 room furnished house. Close in. Apply to F. E. Prowell. 23O s. First ave. THE ARCADE-S2 South Center street. Elegant furnished rooms. No invalids taken. FOR RENT-S16 W. Washington st., desirable house, completely and nicely furnished. All modern con venIences. Tel. Black 1463. FOR. RENT-At wickenburg, for six months, a furnished three room brick cottage nicely furnished, with tent cottage attached. Pure water telephone. References required. Ad- dress Box 37. Wickenburg, Arizona FOR RENT--Three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. 2131 West Washington St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses. lots and ranches for sale. w. K- James, 37 North Center street
 TOR RENT-T'urnished rooms with bath, reasonable. Union hotel, 6IS w Washington st. FOR RENT-S0-acre ranch, 30 acres alfalfa. good house. under Arizona canal; cheap. A. H. Linebarge1', R. F. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain. a stroug- vigorous body-makes hm 1t for ths battle Of lie.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

THE BOSTON store wants nice sales ladies at once. Call at the, Boston store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

ton. In the tract there are eighty acres.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Fer Safe

FOR SALE-22 cal Marlin repeating rifle; latest model "takedown;" ill perfect condition. Also good leather bound case for same. $14 for the whole outfit if taken at once. 1340 West Jefferson street.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
M. E. Conference Proceedings.

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 3.-At yesterday
mornings session of the Colorado con-
ference. Bishop David H. Moore pub
licly withdrew the rebuke which he
administered to Rev. F. F. Ray the day
before. Rev. Ray left the Pueblo dis
trict without notice to his presiding
eloer. and for this was rebuked by the
bishop. He explained his action to the
bishops satisfaction.
Contrary to expectation, the case Of
Rev. T. S. Leland, the pastor Of the
Victor church. who is in Jail In Cripple
Creek. did not come up for settlement
before the conference. Rev. Leland's 8
friends are exerting every effort in his
behalf and It is expected that they
will be successful in securing his
complete vindication before the end of
the session. In speaking OF the Leland
affair Bishop Moore suid:
mo charges have been preferred
against Brother Leland, and there will
be none. All We know is the mere fact
that he Is under arrest in Victor. The
circumstances OF his arrest demand an
investigation on the part OF the confer
ence. He is In good standing before
this body. There Is nothing against
his character. and l know him to be
an exemplary man. am confident he
will emerge from this affair without q
q blot In his character"
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Rear Guard Cut to Pieces.

St. Petersburg. Sept. Sit is re-
ported at a late hour that General
Kuropatkin's rear guard has been al
most annihilated and that the main
Russian army is in imminent danger Of
being surrounded.
The Russian losses during the fight.
ing at Lao Yang are estimated at
$4,000.
There is no doubt here that a num-
ber Of guns. especially siege artillery.
have been abandoned. -.
II Is reported here, but not yet con.
frmed. that General Kuropatkin was
obliged to abandon 200 guns at Lao
Yang. Some OF them, 1t is added, were
damaged in the fighting and the rest
were disabled by order Of the Russian
commander in chief.
A dispatch from General Kuropatkin,
forwarded yesterday evening, indicates
that General Kuropatkin's army and
Kuroki's army are racing for Mukden
and that the result Is in doubt.
General Kuropatkin says that tho re-
treat is being conducted In perfect
order.
The Japanese repeatedly attacked
the Russian rear Sunday. but in every
case they were repulsed.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Yentai. q place about ten miles north.
east OF Lao Yang, makes the signif.
cant statement that desultory fighting
occurred around Mukden Saturday last.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
CHAMPION RIDER
HARRY BRENNAN WINS THE BELT
Thad sowder Gets Second Place
Frontier Day Celebration
Was Success.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. 3.-Cheyenne
II once again the quiet business city.
for the painted red man, the festive
cowboy, the laughing cowgirl. the
street fakir, the bands. the wild
horses and steers, and the motley
throng of frontier sightseers have re-
turned to their homes to rest up for
another celebration next year. It is
estimated that 10000 visitors saw the
show and spent at least SIS apiece,
leaving in Cheyenne the handsome
sum of $3O0,0OO:
Championship honors were awarded
as follows:
Champion broncho buster Of the
world, Harry Brennan, Sheridan. Wyo.
Thad Sowder, Cheyenne, Wyo., Sec
ond.
Abner Bullard, residence unknown,
third.
Hugh Clark, Little Horse Creek.
Wyo., fourth.
George Armstrong. Fort Collins.
Colo, fifth.
Guy Holt, Hecla, Wyo, sixth.
Brennan, who won a worlds cham
pionship at the Denver horse show a
few years ago, always has been inside
OF the money at the frontier shows.
Thad Sowder was twice winner of the
worlds championship belt hung up by
the committee of the Festival of
Mountain and Plain. Guy Holt was
the 1903 champion, winning the from
tier saddle and the Denver horse show
belt, which was brought here to be
competed for. George Armstrong and
Hugh Clark several times have been
inside the money at the championship
contests here. Bullard is an unknown
man. this being the first time he has
ever shown here.
The judges of the worst horse
awarded the prizes as follows: Old
Steamboat, first; Grey Bob, second;
Yellow Jacket, third; Dynamite.
fourth, and Innocent Babe, fifth.
Clayton Danks was awarded the
prize as champion steer roper Of the
world.
Champion woman broncho buster of
the world, Miss Keperneck, Sterling.
Colo.
Champion woman COW pony rider Of
the world, Mrs. NJ. H. Irwin, Little
Horse Creek, Wyo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Eggs.

Macaroni wheat differs radically from
the ordinary bread varieties. The heads
are fiat, compressed and generally
bearded, although Professor Danielson
of the Colorado Agricultural College
Is succeeding very well in breeding out
the latter habit. The char is usually
golden yellow. but is sometimes black,
and the grains are large, hard. yellow
ish white and clear. The grain is much
harder than that OF the hardest bread
wheat and in the best varieties. which,
by the way. are naturally grown here in
the arid region. contains an unusual
amount of nitrogen and correspond
ingly small amount of starch. The quail
ity and quantity Of the gluten make 1t
valuable for making macaroni and
feeding chickens. 1t is extremely re-
sistant to drouth. rust and smut. On
the other hand. 1t will not Withstand
hard winters and is usually grown as
spring wheat.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Denver Mint Occupied.

Denver, Sept 3.-The United States
mint on Colfax avenue, was formally
taken possession of by government Of
hcials Thursday morning. Director OF
the Mint Roberts. now in Denver on
has way to Washington from Alaska,
was master of ceremonies at the dedi-
cation.
The exercises took place on the roof
OF the new building. They were simple
and brief, and the new flag which will
hereafter fly from the great pole ON
the top of the new building was raised
by three veterans of the Civil War.
They were Col. r. G. Webster. Sergeant
A. S. Whitaker and A. B. Sanford Inn
mediately after the flag was raised the
Presidents salute of twenty-one guns
was fired, and the mint was then form
ally declared to be the property OF the
United States government.
Only few persons, those directly in
terested in the new building and its
operation, were present They were
Frank NJ. Downer, superintendent; Jo-
seph w. Wilson. melter; Edward p.
Leech, chief clerk; F. z. Healey, engi-
neer in charge of equipment; A. L. FRI
bourg, melting clerk; George Briefly,
clerk, and ]. Fred Roberts of Denver, a
cousin of Director Roberts
The Denver mint ranks third in the
United States, San Francisco and Phil
adelphia being larger. but not excell-
ing the local mint in excellence of con-
struction and equipment. The Denver
building will not, however, begin coin
age until next January, as Congress
has not made an appropriation for this
purpose.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Position Of Armies Before the Battle.

guard south of Yentai, the fight con-
tinuing until Monday. The telegram
details the precautions taken to
checkmate the Japanese fankers.
Kuropatkin estimates his losses up
to and including September 4th at
10000. This is considered to be very
conservative figure. The losses to the
Japanese probably double this num-
ber, owing to their positions as at
tackers.
Kuropatkin says nothing regarding
the loss Of guns, but 1t is probable that
some of the heavier emplaced guns at
Lao Yang had to be abandoned.
There is no truth either in the re-
port that Kuropatkin has been
wounded or that Lieutenant General
Linevitch is moving to his support.
General Linevitch is still at Vladivos-
tok,
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
BADLY DEFEATED RUSSIAN Army
MADLY RACING TOWARD MUkDEN

September e!t reported N st. Petersburg at a.te hour Mons
annhated
Of surrounded
Mukden
preparations for the evacuation " that place proesedn
Of the southern Manehur
racing
Indicated
BY kurop that his retreat being conducted
and attack until Monday Tho result Of the In doubt
miles Of Lao Yang They pushing to Muk
marching
river
at a o 8 circulation.
to 2ands the
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Japanese Reinforcement.

London, Sept. 6.-The Che Foo cor.
respondent Of the Telegraph says the
Russians have mounted two twelve.
inch naval guns on Parapoloschne
mounain, close to the city Of Port Ar.
thur, from which they are shelling the
japanese positions.
The correspondent says that the
eighth japanese division, under Lieu.
tenant General Tatema, the eminent
strategist, has arrived at Dalny to re-
inforce the besiegers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Colorado Bar Articulation,

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 3-The
seventh annual convention OF the Colo
rado Bar Association was concluded in
this city Thursday with business ses-
sion this morning. followed by two In
teresting addresses by local members.
and sightseeing In the afternoon. the
entertainment Of the members closing
at night with the annual banquet In the
Antlers dining room.
Following are the officers and dele
gates elected:
President. Luther M. Goddard, Dem
YER; hrst vice president. John A. Ew-
ing, Leadville: second vice president.
Samuel d. Trimble. Pueblo; secretary
and treasurer. Lucius w. Hoyt. Dem
YER. reelected.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Russians May Abandon Mukden.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 6, 1920 a. m.-
It Is impossible at this hour to obtain
any statement from the authorities re-
garding the reported preparations for
the abandonment of Mukden.
The bulletin from there saying this
Is contemplated is the first intimation
that such course is contemplated. II
1t turns out to be true. 1t means the
abandonment Of the whole OF southern
Manchuria and the winding up Of the
present campaign.
In fact, should Mukden be evacuated
there would be no point for wintering
the army Of quarter OF million with
Its many wounded. short Of Hardin.
On the other hand, the evacuation Of
Mukden would give Field Marshal Oy.
anna commodious quarters and the
practical control of two lines of rail.
way. The Kincbow-Hsinmintin line,
tapping rich Chinese territory. stops
connected by good wagon road.
The report of the prospective evacu-
alton Of Mukden, II well founded.
would indicate that the Gripping ef-
feet Of the Lao Yang fighting on Ku.
ropatkin's army ls more serious than
has as yet been intimated.
A summary OF the war situation to
date shows that the whole Russian
army. or at least portion OF 1t, is al.
ready above Yentai station and Is
pushing on toward Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyama's entire army
has crossed the Taitse river and part
of 1t II hanging on to Kuropatkin's
flank.
A strong hanklng column on the
east 10 pushing rapidly north in the
effort to head OF the Russians.
Against this column General Kuro-
patkin has sent out a strong cavalry
division to the northeast, which 1t is
believed is already in position to
check the Japanese fiankers, while to
the westward Kuropatkin is moving a
division toward Sinmintin. thirty miles
west Of Mukden. to meet any interfer-
ence that may be attempted from the
direction Of Yinkow or New Chwang,
Oyama's advance Is reported to be
engaging the Russian rear, but It Is
not expected to develop anything more
serious than series Of rear-guard ac-
tions tending to harass General Kuro-
patkin's retreat.
The Japanese have thrown q strong
danking column across the Taitse
river at Benitzu, about thirty miles
northeast Of Lao Yang. This column
Is hurrying to the northeast and en-
deavoring to get in between the Rus
sian army and Mukden.
It is against this movement that
Kuropatkin has dispatched General
Rennenkampf with . strong Cossack
division. which II is believed Is already
blocking the eastern high road.
Kuropatkin has three roads over
which he is marching toward Mukden,
beside the double-tracked railroad. The
latter is chiefly occupied in the trans.
portation Of guns and of equipment, Of
which there is great quantity. The
soldiers are marching in light order,
and most Of the wounded have already
been dispatched north by rail.
General Kuropatkin, In q telegram to
the general star fled at p. m. Sep.
tember 9Th. north Of Yentai, says the
japanese Sunday engaged his rear
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Texas Fever In Kansas.

Parsons. Kan, Sept. 3.-Several
herds of cattle here are infected with
the Texas fever. The situation Is be-
coming serious for the cattlemen. The
state authorities are looking after the
cases. but little headway has been
made against the disease.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Censor Socks Safety.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 6.-Field Mar.
shall Oyama's whole army Is across the
Taitse river and is pursuing General
Kuropatkin's forces.
The censor's once has been removed
from Mukden to Harbin. which would
account for the delay In press dis.
patches.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
s1.60; rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs,
s5c.; oats, bulk, Nebraska, new, white,
s1.12; mixed, $1.1O; in sack, Colorado,
white. $1.20; corn. in bulk, s1.00; corn
chop, sacked, $1.07; Colorado corn and
Dat chops, sacked, s1.15; bran, Colo
rado. per 100 lbs, s105.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08

Gold Coins Lose Value In Transit.
It is said that $1.000.000 in Ameri.
can gold may show a loss Of 500 from
abrasion In being carried from New
York to Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08

shakespeare Monument at Rome.
The Rome newspapers comment IA
vorably on the scheme for the erec
tion In that city Of monument tc
Shakespeare.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Hay.

Upland, per ton. s1o.OO@110o; Sec
ond bottom, choice to fancy, $1,000
500; good to choice. $6.0O@7O0; tim
othy, S11.00; timothy and clover,
$1,000; alfalfa, prime, $3.50; straw,
sS.O0Q4.0O; South Park wire grass.
s14.00.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to September End ..... 627
Same period last year. ........ $50
Increase =. 237
car " udte '........... .lll,Ool
Same period last year,. .217,791
Decrease 46,740
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, choice grass
ers ...................ss.5o@4.oo
Beef steers medium to good
grassers -. 2.5o@s.5o
Cows and heifers, choice
grassers ................ 2.75@s.1o
Cows and heifers. medium rt.
to good grassers ........ 2.50@2.S0
Calves. veal, choice ........ 3.75@4.OO
Bulls. stays. etc. =. ......-. 1.50@200
Feeders. 900 to 100 lbs,
good to choice, F.PR. .... 325@3.50
Feeders, 800 to 900 lbs.,
common to fair, F.P.R. 2.75@325
Stockers, choice, F.P.R. 80. 300@3.5O
Stockers, fair to good ..... 100000
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market .............. 10
Creameries, extra, Colorado. 81
Creameries, extra. Eastern. 81
Creameries. firsts. Colorado
and Eastern ............. 20
Process and renovated goods 16
Store packed .............. 11@11k
Cooking butter ............ 09Q1O
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
"Ex librla.v

The worst tyrants are those who
know no law but the indulgence Of
their own benevolence.-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Hogs.

Hogs.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to September 2nd ..... 500
Same period last year. ....... IT'S
Increase ................... 418
Year to date. Ill, 439
Same period last year. ...... 91,118
Increase ..l................. 20,321
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ........... .s5.1O65.3O
Light and mixed packers. :. 5.30@5.45
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-08
Sheep.

Sheep.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to September End ..... 1852
Same period last year. ....... 1,119
Increase Observation-Disclosures. 2,143
Year to date. e.................. S7,212
Same period last year. .133, $50
Decrease 46,31S
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers, muttons ....... .$3.00@3.40
Ewes, muttons ........... 2.75@3.0O
Yearlings ................. 3.25@3.75
Lambs .............-..... 5.00@5.50
Feeder wethers. F.PR. ..... 3.OO@3.50
Feeder lambs ............. 3.50@4.50