davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
Miscellaneous Mants

TO EXCHANGE-40a improved ranch for dairy, stock or larger ranch. Inquire Taylor & Sons. 13 North Center street. WANTED-A Good or 6 room brick must be on corner. east front Will pay cash. P. o. Box 5O5. WANT to buy a second hand separ- ator-hand power. Drop me a card immediately if you have one. Wal ter Evans, R. F. D. No. l. PIANO MUSIC-Taught by Mrs. Hayes, 907 N. Second st. Best mo thods used and special attention given to beginners. Special half rates during summer.
 CARRIAGES STORED-For summer. Inquire Ensign stable, First and Adams.
 PLAIN SEWING-Done at 133 W. Madison St. Call between and 8 p. m.
 WANTED-Cheap buggy. phaeton or runabout. Not particular about style. State price. Must be sacri- flee. Address O, Republican office. WANTED-To buy furniture, house hold goods, etc. Mclean Auction O. 23 s. First ave. CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experf. enced card reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies, 75c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street. corner of Third street
 D-Housecleaning of any kind. Telephone 14a1 Black or 1605 Red. Joseph Clark.
 WANTED-To buy your furniture and household goods. Highest cash prices paid. Dorris-Heyman Furni- ture company.
 MONEY TO LOAN-On improved city property. For particulars call at 21 s. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
Help " arted

~--O~~~>>~- >~-~--~~-----I~ ~ BOY WANTED-Apply to the Gosart
 Plumbing Go. WANTED-Barber. 9 N. First st. WANTED-Three bricklayers. J. L.
 Perry, 2202 w. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

What fools these movtals be-" is spoken of other mortals and don't in- cluce us. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
INDIGESTION

With its companions, heart burn, fatulence. torpidity of the liver, consti- patton, palpitation of the heart, poor blood, headache and other nervous symptoms. sallow skin. foul tongue, of fensive breath and a legion of other ailments, is at once the most wide spread and destructive malady among the American people. The Heroine treatment will cure all tkese troubles. soc bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hullett. If you want to entertain a child ask him to watch you take bitter dose of medicine. or let him gaze at something writning in pain. or look al a dead dog or bird. This morbid desire to be present at the wringing when anguish takes hold. begins eaily.
 .-AtchisoD Glnhp
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

Even the men who have greatness thrust upon them imagine they have achieved it. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

We all have our tItals, and most of US like to report them in full.
 -Ph!ladelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

"I wonder why foreign noblemen travel incognito when they come to this country ITO elude the.r credit tors, I suppose"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

Fortune knocks once at every ones door, but misfortune is ever knock ing. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Tho mas Electric oil. Never fails. Per- fectly safe. At any drug store
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
Coast Specials via 1.-THE OILED ROUTE" |"

One night out to either Los Angeles or San Francisco. The only .ona night line to Frisco. We give yeu choice of routes. Either via Los Angeles, or through the beautiful San Joaquin Valley.
 San Francisco and return. .s45.45 Los Angeles. San Diego. Coronado santa Barbara and Southern Calf. resorts. s9s a5
 Tickets on sale Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of each week. Limit Nov. 30th.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
'The Worlds Fair Route. '"
Summer excursions

St. Louis and return s57.9O Chicago and return either direct Santa Fe or via St. Louis s63.6O Limit of above tickets % days from dates of sale, which are
 Aug. 8-9-10-1S-19
 Sep. 5-6-7-S Dates for months beyond to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
cHIRoPopY.

removal of corns or bunions: prices 50 cents each. Privacy RssureS- Day or night Blue Front Barber Shop, Q West Washington St., opposite Santa Fs office. Telephone Red es2 Frank Shirley
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

GREAT DANE PUPPIES FOR SALE No fancy prices. SIS North Ninth avenue, or address R. L., care Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
Fer Rent

 FOR RENT-FiVe room house, large barn. plenty of room for chickens. Inquire 1254 E. Monroe st. FOR RENT1Three completely fur nished rooms; large screen porch; bath and telephone service; S15 per month. sos South Montezuma avenue
 A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for rent. Porch all around and plenty of shade. Suitable for one or tN O gentlemen. SIS N. Ninth avenue. 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.
 FOR RENT-The five room brick Snead residence, Fourth avenue and Jefferson street; unfurnished. In quire J. H. w. Jensen. Phone Main PAP or J. Fl. Langston, Phone Black 1732.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved city property. For particulars call at 21 s. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

WANTED-To buy your furniture and household goods. Highest cash prices paid. Dorris-Heyman Furni- ture company.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

TO EXCHANGE 4Oacres improved ranch for dairy, stock or larger ranch. Inquire Taylor & Sons. 13 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

No matter how ugly a girl you meet 1t is good policy to be rice to her till you find out is she is an heiress.
 Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

D-Housecleaning of any kind. Telephone 14o1 Black or 1605 Red. Joseph Clark.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
l.. Fl. Landis.
 GenI Agt.
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
 NOTARY PUBLIC. E. E; FASCOE, Notary Public Convey ancing a speciality. AcknoWIedgemsnt. taken. 11O North Center street.
 ATTORNEY-AT-IAW, THUS. J. PRESCOTT-Corpor and Commercial Law a speciality Roon,- o-s-la Cotton block. Phoenix. Arizona Oliver P Morton. Arthur I Edward.
 EDWARDS & MORTON, 19 s. Center St Phoenfr Ar.. J. W. CRENSHAW. attorney at law. Of- flee rooms 210 and 211 Fleming BuiIdins. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

WILL EXCHANGE 20 acres in Cali fornia for property in Phoenix. Ap- ply II North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

CARRIAGES STORED-For summer. Inquire Ensign stable, First and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19
AssaYeR AND mETAuLuae,sT

 J. e. A. KING. Assayer and Metallurgiss Cyanide, concentration. mill and srnel- ter tests. Is N. Second Ave, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

Good or 6 room brick must be on corner. east front. Will pay cash. F. O. Box 5O5.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

PLAIN SEWING-Done at 133 w, Madison St. Call between and 8 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

WANTED-Cheap buggy. phaeton or runabout. Not particular about style. State price. Must be sacri- fee. Address O, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-19

Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

A NAVY winch IS growing with the pre-
"A cccty OF boy IN knlckerbockers has us
clsa1 raIltages as wei as It's advantages,
as the United States Government now can
testify The floating iortresses tiylng the stars
and Stripes recently have Increased III number
SO rapidly that 1t Is with dir Guilty that they
have been provided with an adequate number
of properly trained officers and searnen. IN
order TO increase The output ot officers classes
have been graduated Al Annapolis ahead OF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Spanish-Amerlean War the United States
recruited practically all the searncn for its
war vessels II the cities on the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts, often. II may be noted,
enrolling blue-jackets IN the proportion OF
twenty foreigners 10 one natVe-born citizen.
When after the conflict with SPAN. Uncle
Sans assumption of the role OF a World
Power. and the consequent increase in the
navy FIRST threatened a famine Of naval
seamen, the Navy Department turned us
eyes inland, with the result that the
recruiting officers soon We're enrolling
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Sailors and Officers Fencing

,I--- ~
III 'Ne Ml'o'o "'Sl MANY 'I'S'' '@H7 no, only
ailAi'o7 L" serve on '"' ''s H'',,-'"S' .,' l"'l,
VINO proved {" Ice Idf superior t"H 7'N''4N anu
INTELLECTUALLY. 10 "a majority "i the recruits
secured ON the Nea'o"rd, NO" 'heSe Young
me N "i the interior are 10 nave an opportunity
Z. learn sea customs anu I'D. 81 '"SelP""e "0
'heT very ''"rs' as IL were
AS mas t',h "lo"''''''' 'H' ''H ,'e'1 1'os III
'he Dnl'ed ''''es navy are Oh IceD HI,' TWO
general ciasSes-aPPTenuees ana .Aid9''''h'
Inc apprentices enter uI'" " career '''''' lHc
mast '''Neeh 'hc aso7 Oh ''"' '''' AN" y, ven
y, ears ana III iao7' instances 4', '"D''N over ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Russian Peasants Dalnties

Social Service.
 The Russian peasant even if the bread he eats Is biack. has a bonne bouche to add to his meal much sought by epicures in the Western worid-the wild mushrooms which grow thousands upon thousands the steppes of Russia. At any time full and savory meal Is provided. with the addition of sausage and onions: 'even mushroom alone often contents them for a meal with their coarse rye bread. The poorest laborer has also a luxurious drink always available from the ever-present samovar, and the tea they drink would be the envy of any Arneri- can connoisseur of that beverage, for the best of China's tea is found in Russia, and all classes enjoy its quality and fragrance. Never ls the water allowed to stand on the tea over a few moments. so none of the poisonous tannin is extracted. and a de- lightfuL mildly stimulating, straw-coloTed drink Is the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

had the mark of age-the ruder and more ridiculous so much the better--had q sale.
 The Pueblo Indians, quickest witted and most progressive of any American tribe, caught the idea from the buyers. and were not long in initiating the few pieces of ancient clay products that had been exhumed. The different pueblos vied with one another in producing the most in- scrutable patterns of primitive ware. The white mans sold began tricking into the old Pueblos as never before. Next the Apaches found that they. too. could make money by catering to the pale faces craze for anything of great age connected with indians. So they have been turning out bows and arrows that connoisseurs have bought as relics of numperIess generations ago. and now the stubborn. bigoted Navajos are learn ing tricks of putting the 'semblance of a century or two in their blankets.
 Curio dealers say that the best cour- terfeits of very ancient Indian pottery are made at Acoma, a wonderful pueblo perched upon a towering mesa of sand stone rising sheer out of the midst of desert, thirty miles south of the Santa Fe Railroad in central Arizona. Several Indian young men, who learned some ways of Yankee thrift at the Carlisle school are managers Of the cnn oweh- ing and prehistoric pottery industry there They have a constant call for their work and the old Indians of the town look upon them as veritable Pierpont Nor gans. Some of the psuedo aboriginal relics of these young men of Acoma have even found their way into the Harvard University museum. SO The Albuquerque CN. ,M.) Denocfat recently reported.
 Never an overland passenger train goes though sleepy old Lasuna that half a dozen brfght-faced Indian girls. do not climb aboard the Pullman cars dhey know where the call is for their wareS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

and plead with passengers to buy the hideousiy decorated bowls. vases ollas of all sizes and insane shape which they carry in their hands.
 Where did all this stun come from?' I asked of a pretty Pueblo girl. as she battered down the aisle of Pullman car recently, seeking buyers of the stock she carried in her hands, while the train stopped at the Albuquerque station.
 "Oh, from the cliff dwellings,"s came the quick answer in English that marked the speaker as a graduate from one of uncle Sams inoian scnools. My brother dug all these up from big chiefs grave. They are very old-over a thousand years There's all we have left and we can never get any more. Only g for this one. See how wonder full"
 Some of the passengers promptly bit, and, half weeping over the sale of the choicest masterpieces of her ancestral artist. she grabbed her money and de- parted as If to have the agonizing trans action over.
 The brother must have speedily found more tombs wherein to dig. for not four hours later. and daily weeks thereafter. the same fantastically garbed Pueblo Minnehaha. with the unsophistcated dreamy eyes and the demure ways, was aboard another overland train with a similar load of grimy vases, cups, ollas and clay efigies that supposedly harked back to the days of the Montezumas. Meanwhile, her wrinkied squaw mother and the neighbors at Tesuque were put ting in extra licks between grub and smoking to keep her and her companions supplied with the sort of prehistoric relics that the tourist public demands.
 Who said that Uncle Sans education of his Indian wards is Q waste of money? |? But that's another story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Tn his studies of the effect of com pression on finely divided metals. Prof Hof, of Written Westphalia, has taken turnings of steel. copper, and bronzes and placed half a pound of each in turn in a steel cylinder of two inches bore gradually increasing the pressure to DO tons. With a pressure of ten tons the structure of the turnings could still be seen. The final pressure of 50 tons, however. gave a perfectly homogeneous block, and this could be moulded so nicely as to be ready for nickelins without further finishing. Not least important of the results Is the susees- ton that turnings may be compressed into many objects more dense and sat- isfactory than ordinary castings.
 Leprosy has been investigated by Jonathan Hutchinson. the great Eng fish pathologist, in all parts of the globe where 1t prevails. He finds nothing to justify the idea of conta- zion, as attendants in leper hospitals do not contract the disease, nothing like an epidemic is ever known, and even transmission from husband to wife is rare. He attributes the dis ease to decayed or badly cured nsh-- not to any excessive use of fish in good condition.
 Rivers seem to have played con- siderable part in limiting the distribu- tion of animals. A notable instance of many noted by W. L. Distant, d British zoologist. Is that of the visca- cha, & rabbit-like rodent of South America, which is abundant south of the Uruguay, but Is unknown to the north, where the country seems quite as well adapted to it's habits.
 Radium promises to fill q need of the Paris municipal laboratory. Measure ment of the electricity of the air has depended upon water, which gives trouble by freezing in winter, but rad ium offers a means of measurement un- affected by cold.
 The radium clock of Harrison Mar tindale, English physicist, practically gives perpetual motion through the dissipation of negatlvely-charged rays. A small quantity of radium supported in an exhausted glass vessel by a quartz rod is placed in a small tube. to the lower end of which is attach ed an electroscope of two long strips of silver. The activity of the radium causes an electric current minus beta rays to be transmitted to the silver strips, which expand until they touch the sides Of the vessel. when earthed conducting wires instantly discharge them and they fall together. This Is repeated every two minutes, marking time in beats of that duration, and theoretically the action will continue until exhaustion of the radium--in this case computed to be S0.OoO years in the future.
 A new theory Is that the age of fishes of the cod family can be deter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

titions with openings that caused the animal to describe a W in journeying from one side of the box to it's bed on the opposite side. After three trials the first lasting 35 minutes-the tur- tie found the nest by the most direct course in about three minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

.swy~0 s-A LTvTNG-RIvERs METEOR oLoGY-PERPETUAL MOTION AT FIs FIsHEs-FooD-CoLoRED sILk-LINEN RAPHs-EDDEs - PRETENDING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Experiments in coloring silk by feed ing dyes to the silkworms date back sixty years or more. In the first trials greenish-blue and rose-tinted coeoons | resulted from feeding indigo and mad der. and many other coloripg matters have been tried since-mostly with un- l satisfactory results. Late attempts by c. de Labonnefon and others prove that this method of coloring silk Is quite possible. perhaps even commer- cially practicable. though not with all colors or with all kinds of worms. Considerable artistic advantages are claimed for photolinoi. the new pho- tographic material. This is linen which has been saturated with sensi- tizing solution, and on development it yields a photographic image that shows on both sides. The picture ap- pears as if woven into the material, the double image giving a stereoscopic effect of relief. By reflected light the more clearly defined portion on the face of the fabric forms the picture but by transmitted light the fainter image on the back is brought out and reinforces that on the face. When colored. the effect is that of a solid oil painting by reflected light and of a colored transparency by, transmitted light.
 The great eddies. or cyclones, of the atmosphere rotate with the hands of clock in the Southern Hemisphere and in the opposite direction in the Northern Hemisphere. Investigating many small rapids of Central Europe, Jean Brunhes has found a similar ten- dency in the water eddies. Piles and other obstructions usually form eddies in pairs, that to the left turning with the hands of the clock and that to the right in the opposite way. but natur- al and normal eddies seem to follow the rule of revolving counter-clock- wise. It is assumed that south of the equator the turning is clockwise.
 Sensory cells on different parts of the snails body are found by M. Yung, of Paris. to perceive odors. These cells are quite apart from the special organs supposed to be the only sense organs.
 The mental ability of the turtle has been put to test by Prof. R. M. Gerkes, a German zoologist. A box was di- vided into four compartments by par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

mined from the periodic growths of scales. Such Erowths are known to be annual in the carp, and it is there fore probable that the same is true for saltwater fishes. The view is con- firmed by observations on various cods by Mir. J. s. Thomson, a British biolo- sist. Annual rings seem to be trace able. giving the ages. and it is pro- posed to test the truth of the theory by returning labelled fishes to the sea for future observation after first re- cording the present condition of their scales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

PlabIe all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By it's aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

and without pain. Sold at $t.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
 value to all Women sent free. Address @iGAOFHEEO REaVEATOR O0.. A0aaGa. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
BAB BY'S VOICE :;::: :::: :;::

tn Of motherhood with indescribabe dread and
 a Every woman should know that danger pain and bor or can be entirely avoided of Mothers Friend scientific lnment for ony which to,obare ard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

The mental ability of the turtle has been put to test by Prof. R. M. Gerkes, a German zoologist. A box was d. vided into four compartments by par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

A new theory Is that the age of fishes of the cod family can be deter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
PARENTS WORRIED
OVER MISSING BOY
Roy Vines Suddenly Disappears
The Police Have Searched
in Vain.

Roy Vines. the eleven-year-old son OF
Mr.. j. Il. Vines. Of No. COZ IL Albemarle
Street, has been missing from home since
last Tuesday.
The boy came home from school Tues
day afternoon about 5 o'clock, as usual,
but left the house short while after
wards. presumably to play. Tie has not
been seen since. The police were notified
that he was missing and have made 4
search of the surrounding neighborhood.
but to no avail. Mr.. Vines thinks his son
is on his way to the home of his grand
mother, at Lithia, Botetourt county. UP
TO last night no advice had been re-
ceived from that place OF his arrival.
When the boy left home he wore q
gray coat, corduroy trousers, blue cap,
linen collar and black necktie, lie is a
we'll grown boy for his age. and has
blue eyes and light hair.
Any information leading to the where
abouts of tile youth will be gratefully re-
gccived at the home of his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 1s-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices TO a de-
cine OF ! point with the trade waiting de-
yelopments. Cables were about steady. Liver
pool showing disposition 10 go no further
than follow the local declines OF yesterday
and The trade at first seemed apprehenstve that
supporting orders would be In the market lead :
once, however, selling orders reached the ring
and prices broke sharply July. which had
opened at 1921. sold down to 1870. with hardly
pause, and the rest OF the list showed dis
position to cover, and there was somebuyns
on the reaction theory, sufficient to cause mo-
incntary reactions and considerable irrrgu.
larity. In general way the market continued
sold at 1870 for July, llG6 for October and ll.U
Tor December. Following this there was some
thing of a rally in the latter trading on COW
erlng and hullish wires from New Orleans. -
prominent Wall Street operator continues sell.
ing right up 10 the close, although the market
showed a fair recovery In spite OF that pressure.
and closed steady at decline OF 400 points
on the old crop. while the new crop POSITIONS
were unchanged to points higher. The rally
toward the close was helped by the continued
light receipts. The Interior moyement reachsd
only 6a5 bales for the day. and was said 20 pa
tha smallest ever before witnessed so early IN
the season. Ia
Weather reports during tho day were gen
orally favorable. aside from continued low
temperatures In some sections safes tulures
estimated at 500, 600 bales
against 1907 last week and 5.57e last year FOR
tho week 10000 bales against Io,1ls last Wffk
and 4s.96i last year To-days receipts e. .N as,
Orleans were l.lSs bales against .oi5 ,ast
year. and at Houston 30 bales against .'o'' iaet
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
LENDS THE NEGRO
A HELPING HAND.
Picture Machine People Get
Snap Of Man lmpersonat-
.Ry Associated Press.l

| WASHINGTON, D. c.. May l9--The
| Washington police have investigated an
incident in the plaza OF the Capitol to-day
| in which an attempt was made, before 2
moving picture machine. TO impersonate
President Roosevelt giving assistance 20
ureteadcd negro in distress, az
Tho incident occurred shortly before
O'Clock this morning. A moving pir-i
t,ro machine had been placed where y
could command the scene, and a man made.
IN AZ a negro approached and when dis
roetly in front of the statue OF George
Washington he fell to the pavement. ~
man, Who bore q striking resemblance 10
the President was In n carriage nearby, !
ana he, with the aid of negro cohehT'
man, who wore Il livery, the counter
mart of the White House livery, tenderiy
lifted the pretended negro to the hctitions
PRESIDENTIAL carriage. The man slhuia-
ling he President then tipped his pas,t
Offered the negro a cigar and ordersa 700
carriage driven on. The incident was vii
messed by number of people inctudiaS
two CAPITOL policemen,
The police investigation diseiosed the
fact that the men who participated IN tns
episode. belong to the theatrical protss-
sion. They are believed to SaYs lsEt the
City,