davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
New England League Standing.
AT HAVERHILL.

McGinley's pitching was too much for
bv HaverhiIl making the third time this
season. Beard was batted hard. but he
was also given ragged support. c. Muir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23

Habits and Customs Of the RED MEN
illustrated by Themselves.

WHOLE INDIAN VILLAGES
soF MANY FAMOUS TRIBES.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Your money back after the perfov- nance next Tuesday if The Wise Woman did not give entire satisfac- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

hundred. and that If he ever heard of bis whipping his wife the other ninety three days would be considered as hay
 ing set in. As he was led out Val enzuelao said that nothing like this
 would ever happen again in his family.
 A FREQUENT TEXAS VISITOR The Republican yesterday printed tl;a story of the arrest of D. l.. Walker near Gila Bend on a warrant from the stat- of Texas charging him with bigamy. The arrest was made at the home of Captain John &. Anderson, where Walker had been employed. Walker was seen at Gila Bend by SheriG Cool! after his arrest. Walker told him tha; there was nothing in the charge. ana that he would not fight his extradition. that he was anxious to have the matter disposed of as soon as possible. Walk CT says that he wonders on what pre- text he will be taken back to Texas the next time He has for some years been trying to make his home in Ari- zona He lived for a time in Globe, and while there he was arrested, charged with a murder in Texas. That time he went back without extradition, and within forty-eight hours after his arrival he was discharged. There had been a good deal of inquiry concerning Walker about this bigamy charge, but no one seemed to know until recently just where he was. He said that if he had known that he was accused Of having more than one wife living he would have made his whereabouts known
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Have your piano tuned by s. ". Hamilton, professional tuner and re- pairer. Redewill's or Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
Toilet Soap Sale
 AT DavidsOn'S Cash Store.

Everybody may be clean with soap SOAPS FOR PHOENIX WATER AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES. Elegant toilet soaps at laundry soap prices. Prices by the dozen, one dozen cakes in box. Prices by box, cakes in box. dozen Mariposa Buttermilks, worth St.OO dozen; soc dozen.
 { dozen Mariposa Cucumber; worth S1.0O dozen; soc dozen.
 12 boxes La Pa Loma, an elegant pcrfuIned soap; worth 45c box; 23c box
 r. boxes Eureka Violet soap; worth 25c box. 15c box.
 dozen Mission Olive; worth 75c dozen. 45c dozen.
 9 boxes opera Rose; worth soc box; 27c box.
 9 dozen Elder Flower; worth $1.OO dozen: 49c dozen.
 10 boxes Savou de Violet; worth soc box; 27c box.
 % boxes Knondyke Violet; worth 25c box; 15c box.
 dozen Cucumber Oatmeal; worth Sl.0O dozen; 49c dozen.
 dozen Witch Hazel; worth $L0O dozen. soc dozen.
 G dozen Leni Olive; worth s1.OO doz- en; Soc dozen.
 dozen California Poppy; worth soc dozen: 45c dozen.
 12 Long Sticks FOur-Leaf Clover Ciycerine; worth zoe stick; 1Oc stick. 15 boxes Fluer de Lis: worth soc box. l5c box.
 SC boxes Ramona; worth 45c box; 22c box.
 boxes White Rose Glycerlne; worth 25c box: 15c box.
 We bought these Roocs the first day of this month, and they all go at these prices
 Don't forget our big line of ham mocks. Standard Wickless oil and h. surance Gasoline Stoves. Doll Sale is still on. with few left.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
ATTENTION, FIREMEN.

The quarterly meeting Of Phoenix Fire Department will be held Monday evening, April 11th. All members. are requested to be there.
 T. N. LINVILLE. Chief.
 C. R. PRICE.- Secretar.v.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
The Eye

May need a little Glass aid. You do uot know. Take me to au Optjcian. Ynu owe me that much. He won charge you anything to tell you any trouble but be sure to take me to d competent one.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
&E55sE8oa

THE HUB is unquestionably the home Of the stylish suit. and a com parison Of styles and prices will easily demonstrsste the superiority of our lines-al the newest, most approved and most desirable fabrics are repre- scented and every garment has individ uality which insures to the better grades a peculiarity usually confined to the product of the most exclusive tail ors-we sell a good-all- wool suit for
 St0, S12.50 and S15. then we have the very finest suits, :n- cluding the
 Alfred Benjamin 6. Go. and "Eff Eff" fashionable clothes at Sf5 10 S3o.
 THE HUE"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
BASEBALL TODAY
Phoenix and Glendale Will Face Each
 Other Again.

Another baseball game is schs sduled for this afternoon between the Glen dale farmers. of whom Farmer Jim Walden. of this city, is by no means the least important. and the aggrega- tion known as the Phoenix baseball team.
 These two teams have been better matched than any two that have met on the Phoenix field this year. victory sometimes perching on one side. then on the other. They have been battling all winter for supremacy and seem to be about as far from a decision as ever.
 Seldom does either team line up ex- actly the same men twice in succession. though the nucleus of both teams is all ways the same. They love to spring surprises on each other and on the ex- pectant world and do 90 with remark able frequency. Sometimes the sur prise is in the personnel Of the players. and sometimes it is in the score sheet. Sometimes it is 1t the box office also, but all concerned are hoping the sur prise at this point today will be of a sort that pleases.
 Wcmp and Davis, the pitcher and catcher for the farmers have done good work in previous games and their support is relying upon them for brilliant leadership today. On the oth- CT hand. Donovan and Loman, who are lined up with the defenders of the cap ital city, have reputations to main tain and feel perfectly competent to stand the test No man knows what a base ball game will be until after it has been, but if there is any virtue in signs, the one scheduled for Easuake park today ought to be a hummer. Fol lowing is the proposed lineup
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

The Mems Union of the First Pres byterian church have arranged with the Fisk Jubilee singers to give a con cert at that church Tuesday eveniuc. April r, 1904. This is the original company organized over thirty two years ago. The first seven years of it's existence it raised $2gO,00O for the en- dowment of Fisk University. They sing, the songs that have touched the heart of the world. Tickets at Goodman's. Plank's and DfehVs.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Am youg beet friend. Treat me right. Abuse me and I win forsakc you. and there .s no, anything yet provided that win take my place.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
Of Localv
 Interest. oeA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 2i hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
THIS IS YoUR CHANGE.

Having an oversJock of last years card mounts, I will make the following reduced prices for this week only: Reg ular $4.O0 card for $2.50. Donnel.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE-Two suits for divorce were filed in the dis trict court, and in each of them the husband was the plaintiff. In both suits abandonment was alleged. Tie parties to the first suit were Frank Tucker and May Tucker, and to the last Samuel Ezra Muse and Amy Es-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
THIS IS YOUR CHANGE.

Having an overstock of last years card nouns, 1 wil! moke the followil 7 reduced prices for this week only: Reg ular $4.OO card for S2.5O. Donneu.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Maximum temperature, 94; minimum temperature. 50. Average relative humidity, Is per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
THE ORPHEus sOClETY- m

Orpheus society will hold it's final
 meeting for this season at 7:15 o'clock
 next Tuesday evening at the Christian church, after which it will disband for the summer months. The winters
 work has been most successful from
 every point of view and plans are now being made for a more extensive work next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

FOR SALE
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES.
A charming residence and an inviting invest
ment section at the same time
Cleveland Park houses sell more rapidly than
those in any other suburb about town. The nat
Improvements, make 1t the center Of attraction
for home seekers. It's difficult to meet demands
We announce.
NO 3O2l NEWARK ST. NOW $3.50.
splendid location in Cleveland Park high and
commanding mascifeent view OF the surround round.
cars Chevy Chase lin.,; rooms; lot 10 feet
front; southern exposure. A beautiful house. 1t
"'' " OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
NEWARK ST HOUSE AT SPECIAL PRICE.
It's about completed. The fourth house ON
north side Newark ST. tentrance from station On
Connecticut ave., the second house under con-
struction Look for the Moore & Hill sign. Beau
tiful design and artistic in every way
and kitchen Let fio,r; four sleeping rooms and
modern bath second floor; an attic with a
Newark street-about 100 feet deep. Southern
exposure, and considered the very cream ,- OF
location in the Park" Near Conn. ave. car line
We couldn't offe. you better value in Cleve-
land Park property.
Open for inspection Sundays and week days.
Call for list of houses and booklet on Cleveland
Park-we're the exclusive agents
1t MOORE n HILL UncD III 14th ST NV.
FOR SALE-TIIREE REMARKABLE BARGAINS
IN homes Columbia Heights
1920 WHITNEY AVENUE,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Nos. 1918 and 1922 just sold.
EASY TERMS If DESIRED-$5OO CASH
Situated on beautiful and popular driveway
well-bult. well-appearing house-easiy worth
its former price of $40. 600. and bargain of first
Importance at the price at " hch we can offer 1t.
It's a house that would actually. cost 900 to
build today while the lot is easily worth 81. 500.
The house is large and rocmy-full 20 feet wide
well arranged.
LIST ioor-Paror, extra large reception hall
(penty of for piano.; large. welllighted
dining room: pantry; kitchen and rear porch.
I'd foor-Threc large sleeping rooms: large,
modern tiled bath room; OPEN PLUMBING;
3D. floor sleeping rooms ard tiled bath.
4th hoor-2 rooms.
Heated by hot water-has back starway--wood-
work newly painted-foors planned and dressed
lot 20 IT. by over $50 IT.
chance for bargain here.
OPEN SUNDAY.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1904 18th st.
$3.50.
One of the most desirable locations the
Heights-must be to be appreciated.
Fine houses all around stantal sort Of
houses that improve values in a neighborhood.
Attractive front Of bruwnstOne and brown brick:
THE VERY BEST ARRANGEMENT.
list foor-Parlor. reception hall, dining room.
pantry and kitchen.
I'd foor-3 sleeping rooms handsome tiled ba tn:
porcelain bath tub etc.
Sd foGr-rhe
Hotwater heat large yard, etc.
Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

FOR LE-CHEAP-13o6F FLA; AVE. Ne; 6-RM.
and bath brick; n side: side light: 25x1S5 to 20
it. paved alley; sewer in shed. Apply 20
OWNER. 11O4 X st. ne. jys-3t'
FOR sALE-1F LOOKING FOR A Low COST
HOME FOR A FINE MANSION OR FOR UN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY GET OUR LARGE
CITY LIST. WE MAKE SPECiAL ~ 20, OF IN,
ST. 2OO-6th sw, bk., lot 25x100; rent. $50.
$2,250-sth me-, bk., n, b.; rent, $3.50.
$30O0-10th Sc, bk., Or. b.. rent, $50. so.
$33OO-I9th NV biz. 9r, b.; rent, $3.50.
$3,450-11th ne near Lincoln Park. bk.. 6r., b.
$36OO-9th near Pa. ave. Sc, bk. Or, b.
$4,O00-pierce place, blk; 7r. and bath.
$42OO-9th near s, bk., Or. b., stable.
$4b00-Cambridge place, bk., ST., b.. ami.
s4,9oo-u NV. bk.: r.. b.; rent, ss2 So.
s5,oOo-I NV, brick. r. b., ami. Want offer.
$59OO-R l. ave. bk., Tor. and bath.
$6OO0-5th near Pa. ave: Sc, bk sr., b., ami.
S7OO0--l2th mr. me-, bk.. Or, b., Diet. kitchen.
s7,2sO-Binney NV; hk ior b. rent, $50 bargain.
S7SOO-L near 9TH bk 1or, b.. AMI.
$4,000 near LIST NV, biz, 1ir.. b.. large rms
1t THE soULE CO. Unc.), $50 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
See us about them.
BOMES-lSEESTMEST.

THIS Is A BARGAINS ooO-A good, solid, e.
story brick dwelling; rooms and bath; near 1ith
and II SITS. formerly held at s. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

REDUCED TO S4.2OO-One So from Capitol;
formerly held at $1,000; 3 stories; 10 rooms; !ot
1SIlOo; alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

FOR SALES $50.
Renting for $50; new house: 2 stories;
rooms deep; cellar; RECEPTION HALL; TILED
BATH; porches front and rear. Adjoining house
sold for 81, 800.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX s04- so8-sos F St NV.
iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

THIS is A FINE HOME FOR 81 S5O-Not fai
from North Capitol St; many houses In this sec
tion held at $4,000 not so desirable: stories
cellar under entire house: rooms deep; beautiful
TILED BATH; porches. RENTS FOR $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

7,35O-COLUMBIA ROAD.
II rooms; handsome baths; large conservatory;
tiled kitchen; steam heat; hardwood finish
throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
FOR SALE-H0usES.

FOR SALE
$7,500-ON PRINCETON STREET.
very choice property; elegantly built, at
tractive and convenient arrangement; 8-story:
back porches: first floor Kitchen large
sleeping rooms 2 modern baths; extra large
closets. You will appreciate this house II you
see It, It is a buy
II r. HOWENSTfsIN CO 1914 f At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-3sTORY HOUSE 1912 18TH ST.
NV. rooms and bath; cellar under entire build
ing; all In nrst-class condition: never occupied
except by owner: lot 110 feet deep 10 n paved
alley % feet wide. Price Sc 500. Terms; Cash:
$3.50: balance $500 annually. with semi annual
interest on $500 at per cent and on u aop ht
g Der cent tyS-St"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

FOR SALE
HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES!
In all sections-of all descriptions-and at all
prices.
We will be glad TO show them or send men,
orandum.
Drop us a line giving description. location snd
price desired.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. incorporated.
HE-lU 14l@ +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

charming residence and an inviting invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

81 ,250-WEST OF 18th STREET.
10 rooms; baths: double back porches.
. H. r. HOWENSrEIN CO., 1914 ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

FOR SALE
bargain, a fine Groom house, with all MI,
situated tn ne.
tyS-2t' Apply 40 ID st. ne.
FOR SALE--DO YOU VALUE LOCATION;
We offer a $4,000 house in a $4,000 location.
WE HAVE TWO t2) LEFT.
1853 AND 65 SHERIDAN ST.
The prettest. most modern. best located 2
story houses In the city.
5000 houses In a $40. 900 neighborhood-
Near the two 't2) best lines In the city
a-MINUTE SCHEDULE.
The best constructed and most complete 2-story
houses ever offered In this city. TAKE LOOK
AT THEM, EVEN SHOULD YOU NOT WISH
TO BUY. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT
THEM.
STONE FAIRFAX. so4- s06-sos st. NV.
jyS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

50, 500; RENTING FOR s25-on a lettered ST.
Nv; stories cellar: furnsce well built; CON-
FENiENT TO PENSION OFFICE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-27
NORMAL NOTES.

John Corcoran and Miss Fobart
visited school this week.
The Constitution class are at work
on the Powers Of Congress.
The Senior class has held several
meetings this week to decide upon
colors, flower, motto, etc.
In the Agriculture class the injury
to plants by insects is proving very
interesting study. Students will
keep their eyes open in the future
when going through the orchard and
fields.
Assistant State Supt. Donnelly in
spected the school Tuesday, spending
all of his time in the practice classes.
We have this year been visited by
three representatives from the state
department., one former inspector OF
high schools, several superintendent
of city schools, normal school professors
and county superintendent, and In
every case visitors have expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
work of the school.
The school next year will be full,
already large number OF applications
are in for seats in the fall. Residents
of Wood county will be given prefer
ence should the number of students
exceed the seating capacity of the
school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-27
THE BIRDS OF HAWAII.
Development Of Country's Resources
Driving Them Back Into Noun
tain Wilderness.

From some of the open pastures rises
the song Of the skylark. which was i'm
ported from New Zealand: skylarks
increase In number, but not very quick
ly. The voice of the Chinese turtle-dove
the mourning dove, it is called-is
heard In the land quite near to the valley
homes; also the upward whirr of the
Mongolian and the Japanese pheasant,
writes ]. A. Owen, in BlackwoOd's.
Grouse and quail-the Californian val
ley Quail-were there until lately; but
the latter have now betaken themselves
to heights of 5000 to 1000 feet, whittier
the marauding mongoose cannot follow
them. asked young niece Of my own
who lately left Honolulu what birds Wis
tied their grounds three miles up the
valley road, and she tells me, "Java
sparrows, rice-b!rds, and those squawk-
ing mynahs The last eat up all our
young figs and grapes, unless we throw
the tennis nets over them. The natives
call the mynah manu- al pilau-that is,
bird who eats filth" He does some
good, then, as well as i'll.
That watching of birds which is es-
sential to knowledge of their life his
tory has indeed been impossible to most
visitors of Hawaii. And now that an
nexation is giving an impetus to the de-
velopment of the country's resources,
the inevitable destruction of its forests,
even II the birds themselves do not per-
ish with the trees that sheltered and fed
them, Is driving them up to still more
inaccessible heights and wooded depths
between the sharp volcanic peaks, which
will battle the hardest climber
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-27
Make Your Home Attractive.

1t is a mistake for man to think
that because he is tenant, and does
not own his home, that he Is under no
obligations to make it look home like.
The fact is he cannot afford to take this
view of it. 1t is not only our privilege,
but it is to our own best interest
from whatever stand point the sub
ject may be viewed to make home
just as pleasant, agreeable and at
tractive as possible. Every flower,
vine and shrub we plant has refining
influence not only with our one house.
hold, but with the neighborhood as
we'll.
If you don't like that unsightly
woOdsh ! that your land lord refuses
to paint, just plant some vines around
it and nature will do the rest. If YOU
will plant some morning glories at the
windows you will be surprised at the
amount of comfort and satisfaction
you will get from them. When you
come home from the days work tired
and weary, you will find it very rest
full to have your home, and home
surroundings, cheerful and attractive.
We cannot all live in fine costly
homes, but We can each strive tC
make our humble nome an object OF
beauty and the admiration of all who
pass by.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-27
Traffic Across Bridge.

Geo. w. Davis while sitting in his
window one day recently watching
the travel across the wagon bridge
spanning the Wisconsin river at this
point, carefully made the following
estimates.
Between the hours of nine and ten
O'Clock in the forenoon 260 pedestrians
crossed gong east and 265 going west.
Twenty-Five wagons and teams went
east and thirty west. The above
figures show plainly how evenly
traffic is divided crossing the bridge
either way. On an exceedingly quiet
day between nine and ten a. M. two
hundred foot passengers and fifteen
teams crossed the bridge. MIR. Davis
made safe estimate that 5000 people
on an average cross the bridge every
day the year round between the
hours of six a. IN. and six p. m.
Another interesting fact is that
there are not two full minutes of any
day in the year during business hours
but what there is some one on the
bridge. Yes it may be truly said that
the bridge connecting the east and
west side has but little rest and
carries it's burdens daily without a
murmur.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-27
MINOR LOCAL NEWS
GIRLS wANTED-at the steam laun

GIRLS wANTED-at the steam laun.
dry.
Will Gross was in Mauston yesterday
transacting business.
Milo Kutchen, druggist, of Almond
was in the city to day on business.
John Steib Jr., the past few days
has been suffering with an attack Of
quinsy.
Miss Ella Hasbrouck is confined to
her home with an attack Of
tonsilitis.
Ladies', gents and juvenile over
hauled wheels at a bargain, at
Krieger'S. If
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Palmer are
visiting relatives in Stevens Point
this week.
Mrs. James Walsh the past week
has been confined to her home on
account of sickness.
Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of Caledonia,
Mimi, is in the city visiting
her son. Henry Wagner.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE--An Eng
lish setter. f. Oberbeck. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Knoll were in
Plainield. the fore part Of the week
visiting among friends.
Postmaster John F. Cole and w. III.
Upham, of Marshield, were registered
at the Dixon Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Lacy, Of BabcOck, has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
William Snyder this week.
GIRLS wANTED-at the steam laun-
dry.
Mrs. William Craney and son, OF
Shawano, are in the city, visiting at
the home of Charley Bunde.
J. G. Corcoran, of Chippewa Falls,
came home the first Of the week. to
visit his parents for few days.
Miss Cora Denis, of Viroqua arrived
in the city Wednesday and is the
guest at the home of Oscar Morterud
for a few days.
Exhibit will also be open Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week to the
public.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-27
The Little H omestead.

"The Little Homestead which
comes to the grand opera house on
Tuesday night may 81 is one of those
delightfully."- refreshing plays centered
about new England life. 1t tells a
story with moral, is replete with
pathOs and forceful in its dramatic
situations. In due proportion, a
comedy vein is interviewer with the
pathetic romance which hightens
in interest as the tale is unfOlded.
There is not dull moment from the
rise Of the curtain to it's final drop.
"The Little Homestead" as it's title
implies. is distinctly home play a
sweet, simple and interesting chapter
from every day life, a wholesome
story, beautifully told which carriers
with it it's lesson. 1t is from the pen
OF w. b. Patton author of 1.-THE
Minister'S Son" and is beautifully
interpreted by strong company,
headed by William Macauley.