davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

since that time, and had many friends wherever he lived. He was native of Texas, and 49 years of age.
 STRUCK TT RICH-B. AIatley. q Tempe merchant who has been success fully engaged in mining as a side line seems to have secured another big thing. Sometime ago he listened to what seemed to be the fairy tale of a Mexican concerning a big silver de- posit in the AIag gdalenay district of So- nora and finally accompanied the Mex ican to the spot. He found what seemed to be not a ledge but an irn- mense quarry of silver ore, and brought home with him numerous samples. Assayer Porterie yesterday tested his samples and found they assayed $500 ounces in silver and S27 in gold If the samples are fairly representative of the ore it will not require a very big quarry of it to put MT. MatIey in the ROckerbilt class.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The. statements published below con- nrm the claim of Dr. Schiffmann that his remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma and Hay Fever.
 Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La. says: Il have found your Asthma Cure a permanent cure for Asthma, for which I used lt7 years ago. l have never had the slightest return of the trouble since. have also found your remedy excellent fn Bronchial affections .''
 A Hay Fever sufferer writes: ''I have had Hay Fever for II years. bought a package of your remedy (Schiffmann's Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to its use this is the first summer thatI have not been troubled" Mrs. Frank GuilfogIe, 6237 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia.
 Sold by druggists at soc and S1OO. a
 Send Pc stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box s90, St. Paul, Minn., for free sam! pie package.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
See McKee's ad today.
 Gentry Bros Famous Shows.

The famous original Gentry Shows, composed of the largest herds of hand some dogs, intelligent ponies, comieaI monkeys and sagacious baby elephants ever seen will soon visit this city. The exhibition this season is nearly twice as large as on its former visits here and 1t is now classed as the largest as well as the best show of it's kind in the world. In fact the Gentry Broth CTS have monCply on this sort of en- tertainment- This is the fifteenth year of the attractions continued prosper- fty, and in it's reconstructed form it is vastly superior in its many depart merits. The show will exhibit in Phoenix, Tuesday, October 25th.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
AUCTION TODAY.

!. Today at ? p. mp. and continues un- til closed, at 32 and 34 west Adams street The Phoenix Harness and Sad .dlery Co. will close their business at auction to the highest bidder, consist ing of new harnesses, single and dou- ble, heavy and light, driving, surrey, single express and draft harnesses, saddles, brides, whips, collars, blank cts, robes, dusters, brushes and combs, pads and other numerous articles. W. D. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
MUSICAL NOTICE.

Presuming that the public don '. want to be swindIed by buying cheap, worthless pianos of unknown fame but possessing pretty cases, We will sell you any of these kind of pianos at $150 To S1S5 delivered at your home and on easiest payments. Beware Of itinerant vendors who go from place to place with a car load of such pianos which can be bought east for $11O to S125. Redewin Music Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
cRAvENs scHooL oF MUSIC.

24O West Jefferson street. Pupils received in voice culture, pianoforte and theory of music. Voices exam ined without charge. For any informa- ton in regard to methods, tuition, etc, call at Studio between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 2. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

The Sixth avenue hotel is now open Special rates to parties engaging rooms for the winter. Excellent table board
 may be had at the Kelso. Both houses under the management of Mrs. Kelso.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
COFFEE

Why don't the makers moneyback everything good ?
 Why are you not every way wise?
 Your grocer returns your money if you doat like Schining's Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

concealment, when the descent was made upon him by officers who had ac- quired suspicion that Cook was a murderer in hiding.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Mrs J. W. Bolton, so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the NOrdrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No invalids
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

A mass meeting of the prohibitionists of the territory of Arizona is called to meet on Tuesday, Oct. II at Good -Templars hall in Phoenix for the pur- pose of nominating delegate to con- gress and transacting such other busi- ness as may come before the conven- tion- By order of the committed
 JOHN WIX THOMAS, Chairman.
 GEORGE BLOUNT. Secretary.
 You get your moneys worth from Feelings, the tailor. Order your fall suit now.
 To be successful, look successful and order your fall suit from Feelings, tha tailor
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Phoenix Academy. Adams and Fifth avenue. All grades taught.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

NOTICE: The annual meeting of the Hassayampa club will be held October IA, 1904, at Soclock D. m., St the new club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tuning. Orders may be left at RediwilTs or Fountains.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

FRANK COX, President. P. A. THARALDSON, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Soft effects ing eris of the Fall
  of
  tfrora that have fall far must eetE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES

The prayer meeting topic for Sund,v
July 10, is:
Some Modern Idols and How to Over
throw Them" Luke IL 1J-21: Phil. 3 17-19
The Nineteenth Street Baptist Christian
Endedvor Society has elected new officers
as follows: President. Archie Pinkett; first
vice president. Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis: second
wee president. Mrs. Lillian Wickens; sec
rotary, Miss Ada Tucker; assistant secre-
tary. Miss Mary Booker: treasurer. Miss
Nellie Pinkett, pianist; Miss NJ L. Evans,
corresponding secretary, Mrs NJ E Lewis
President kellar of the District Union. as
sisted In the organization of a new Chris
tian Endeavor Society last Sunday evening
at Grandview Mission, near the Virginia
end of the Chain bridge Twenty-four mem
berS were enrolled in the new society The
oincers are: President. Walter Marcy;
vice president. Harvey L. Marcy; record
ing secretary. Miss Emma Troup: treas
urer. Howard Wren: corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Emma Troup. Mr.. William l.
Graham. superintendent of the Sunday
school. is active in the organza ton of the
Endeavor Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locke of Mizpah
Lutheran Christian Endeavor Society have
returned from their trip to st. Louis expo
SltlOn.
The visit of the Christian Endeavorers to
to the Junior Republic. July 4. was an
event of unusual interest The Endeavor
Union has been asked to provide leaders
for the Sunday evening meetings at the Re-
public. and will undertake to do An
other result will be some contributions from
the EndeavOrerS to the financial support
of the Republic. Some additional furniture
is needed. which possibly the Endeavorers
may help to provide. One article for which
there is special need is hall rack.
The meeting of Calvary Baptist Christian
Endeavor Society last Tuesday evening was
of a patriotic character. the topic being.
ways of Serving Our Country The room
was prettly decorated with flags. Mr.. l..
l.. Hayes led the meeting. Following the
prayer meeting the monthly business of the
society was held. at which four new active
members were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
The Old Spinet.

Written for The Evening Star by Elouise Worth
ington
A spinet. quaint and old 1t stands today.
With yeowed keys that shining white
Caressed by loving hands Of long ago,
token sweet OF many happy night.
All. dear spinet. what dainty fingers pressed
With trembling softness DER thy keys white7
What happy heart meath siken bodice beat
In time to joyous melody and bright?
Sweet Eleanore. with dreamy violet eyes.
With sunny heart and cleaning golden hair,
At twilight's hour she played, while listened
Who loved to watch her fingers wander there.
Mute are the ivory keys that once gave forth
Soft strains Of sweetest music to her touch
As did she waken in his soul the strains
OF love, sweet love. that God doth send to such.
As when a gentle minor chord doth run
Among sweet harmonies of sweetest throng,
A golden mesh among the colors bright
Weaving them all into joyous song
So did the gentle life of Eleanore
Make softly bright the hearts that her
strayed:
Each hour with her a rosebud in the wreath
OF memories. treasure ever stayed.
Oh. happy days when meath the candles glow
Loves old. sweet songs were borne upon the air,
When dainty slppered feet did gravely step
The minuet with courtly grace and fair.
But as thy broken strings have hushed thy song
So have the severed strands Of time made still
The gentle voices OF long ago.
Those that love to dream and will.
Yet will their memories sweet be dear
Unto hearts the songs they sung,
And echoes Of thy music will hear
Forever new. when their hearts were young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
District League board of control. held at
Wesley Chapel Wednesday evening. Mr..
Frank J. Metcalf of Brightwood Chapter
was elected recording secretary for the re-
mainder of the league year until the
next district convention which meets in
September. Mr.. Metcalf was very highly
recommended for the position. as he is we'll
known among the leaguers and has been a
most efficient officer in his present chapter,
as well as other leagues where he has been
member. 1t was decided that the cabinet
arrange the program for the next conven-
ton The president DR.. J. II. Wesler. an
nounced that July % would be Epworth
League day at Washington Grove and
urged the members to turn out on that oc-
CaSion.
Each league has been requested to send
% cents at once to the district tire asurer
Mr.. ID. A. Salmon. 1885 18th street for
icufth general conference district dues The
transportation committee reported thai all
arrangements had been completed for the
"TRIP TO Mountain Lake Park July II: that
the tickets would be good to return until
July ~. and that Hotel La Fetra had been
selected for local headquarters. Responses
10 inquiries will be made by Messrs. Frank
T. Israel and f. S. La Fetra at Hotel La
Fetra. or to Mr.. j. F.. Engle, 700 North
Carolina avenue.
Dr. J. H. Wesler will have charge of the
league service at Wesley Chapel Sunday
evening
brlshtWood Chapter devoted last Sunday
evening to a patriotic service in which five
youhs men made addresses appropriate to
the oCca sion.
Dougias League has arranged to give
moonlight excursion down the river FRIDAY
evening. July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Be Kind to Snakes,

From the Easton (MdJ Gazette
Most farmers and especially boys. take
trouble to hunt down snake when they
are really the farmers friends. Many per-
sons will leave a carriage or team in the
road to kill snake they see upon the road
side And as for the blacksnake that lives
under the house old porch, 1T is greater
enemy to mice and rats than the best cat
could possibly be. while it would not harm
an infant: in fact, could be tanned to be
very interesting. Kindness always wins
snakes, and they will show it perceptibly
as most creatures. A blacksnake pet is
more clearly than a dog or cat. is far less
trouble. will respond to the familiar call
just as quickly. show every evidence of af
lection as sincerely, and if its fangs should
scratch the skin or even penetrate the flesh
the result is not SO annoying as the
scratches from the brtars that come from
picking roses or blackberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
BIRDS IN THE SOUTH.
Needed to Destroy Insects, but They
Have Not Been Protected.

From the Savannah News.
Year after year efforts have been made
to secure legislation in the southern states
that would protect bird life. but only one
or two of the states have taken any steps
to protect non-game birds and songsters.
When such bills have been introduced they
have been laughed out of court bull
bat bills" or something equally frivolous
And yet 'bull-bats" are among the greatest
of misunderstanding birds. Mocking birds.
desirable alike for their insect destroying
capacity and their delightful songs, have
been almost exterminated In many sections
Redbirds and thrushes have become rare
No species of birds seem to be really thriv-
Ing except the English sparrow. which is
town dweller. and does nobody any good.
Maybe the appearance Of the boil weevil In
Texas and the threat of it's liability to
spread over the whole cotton belt in the
course of a few years will awaken the leg
islators to the importance of taking imme-
diate steps for the protection of song and
nom game birds. and maybe it would be
good idea to remember also the harmless
snakes and the toadS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
A Royal "Good Fellow"
From Eyerybody's Magazine.


Every day after breakfast the German
emperor. attired in the undress uniform
Of q colonel and attended only by his adj
jutant. takes stroll in the Thiergarten.
and before he returns to the palace. at
2. to begin his afternoons work. 1t Is his
custom to drop in at the office Of min
lister or foreign diplomat for a little chat
or to visit at the home of friend. The
emperor's intimates. be 1t known, are most
ly men who do things" That he prefers
intellect and achievement to blue blood Is
evident to all who come in contact with
him. and it has caused no end of heart
burning among the old Prussian aristoc-
racy.'
In his intercourse with his friends the
emperor is very informal. quite the good
fellow" The emperor has not what would
be called a profound mind; it is more given
to scintillation than to original thinking:
but more than one person has testified to
his really wonderful ability to talk intelli-
gently on wide range of topics. and this
quality makes him a delightful companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
No Longing of Actors Permitted.


AT last. after many years of thinking it
over. the police authorities of New York
have undertaken the abolition of that sriev-
Gus nuisance, the lounging of the actors,
employed and unemployed. along Broad
way, The Broadway squad started to
move EN- on last week, and the relent-
less g wan of the cop is now the most
familiar sound in the ears of the few actors
VINO stiii persist in lining the curbs of the
RfaHo The shop keepers have been com
planning of the abomination of the lounging
actors for great many years Intellectually
Literally thousands Of the theatrical chaps
were III the habit of leaning against awning
stanchions and letter-box poles and other
uprlghts through the long hours of the
heated day. boisterously telling each other
now they tied EN- in bowknots out in Os-
kaioosa or stood EN- on their heads in g.
frenzy of acclaim at Ossawotamie and
women hesitated to enter the shops located
near the actors favorite loafing spots. 1t
would be unjust to say that all of the act
ors ogled the pretty women passing by
but it would be equally short of the truth
to say that many of them did not There
Will be no moan among timid women that
the Rialto henceforth will no longer be the
Rialto of old.
During the past quarter of year no less
than seven of the most noted road houses
on the outskirts of New York-both out
Westminster way and down in the Long Is
land territory-have closed their doors. The
aue mobile has been their undong. Auto
mobiliSts don't make the tidy little short
jumps that the drivers used to make, with
the coy little dinner at the end of the
route. They whiZZ past the road houses
that owed all of their prosperity to the
merry parties of drivers and coachers. TAX
ing long Jumps and making far-dstant
towns and cities for their cozy dinners
The passing of the bicycle, too worked al
most irreparable harm to the New York
road houses Except for it's by bust
ness men and boys, the bicycle in New
York is all but dead as the dodo, and
woman awheeI actually attracts attention.
But. along the big trolley routes leading
out of New York, many road houses. de-
vised and managed on a much cheaper
scale than those that marked the suburban
driveways are coming into existence. The
trolley ride and dinner to follow has be-
come feature both of summer and winter
life among New Workers of moderate
means and a little leisure. The trolley
road houses serve old-fashioned dinners for
the most part charging very moderate
prices for them. Several of the trolley road
houses, managed by Frenchmen, have taken
to the serving of excellent table d'hote din
ners at their hostelries. some of them
far as twenty miles from New York. and
they are extremely well patronized-sO
well. in fact, that tables have to be
served in advance. often as long ahead as
three or four days. The day of the old
time New York road house. everything on
the menu of which was placed ct an ex-
orbtant figure, has passed. The approach
of the horseless era is making for the pleas
ure of the masses who enjoy rational pleas
ureS. {. l.. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

cesar convention, held in Baltimore last
May, st. Andrews Cross, the official or
gan of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
says The total registration was 546.
showing this to be the largest convention
in the brotherhood outside the national
gatherings. and. with this exception,
much the largest gathering of laymen
held in the American Church. No three
dioceses in the anglican communion can
show such a gathering annually of men
called together for any purpose what
ever. the annual convention of the
brotherhood in the dioceSeS of Washing
ton MARYLAND and E,a sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Objected to a Substituted Bride.

From the AIIhhhbO0 Pioneer.
Before the magistrate Of Alipore, recent
ly, one Modhu Sudan Daft was charged
with having murderous assaulted Nobogo-
pal Chatterlee, a matchmaker of the locali-
ty The complainant had negotiated the
marriage Of the accused's son. The bride
was shown to the father. and ample mar
riage gifts were promised. The marriage
was celebrated within closed doors, and on
the following morning the accused found
that an ugly girl. instead of the one shown
to him. was the real bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

Rev. DIR. Goodman-"I'm so sorry your
husband isn't here. Mrs. Smith. I'm afraid
you forgot to tell him intended to preach
today on municipal problems"
Mrs. Smith-"Indeed I did not. told
him that the last thing but he said he
would stay at home and read his Bible.''-
Rams Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The brotherhood Chapter of Emmanuel
Church Anacostia. is the oldest orSaniza-
ton of the brotherhood In the diocese OF
Washington, having been organized july
90. 1889. on its fifteenth anniversary. July
90 next. the Local Assembly of Brother
hood Chapters of the Diocese Will meet AZ
Emmanuel Church.
The services at Colonial Beach tomor-
row morning will be in charge of DR.. Ga
briel r Johnston OF st. Thomas Chapter.
For the next National Brotherhood con-
yention appointed To meet at Philadelphia,
September 20 30 and October l. ,. the
bishop OF Pennsylvania. the Right Rev.
o. w. Whitaker. DID, has prepared ana
authorized the following prayer to be
used by all the brotherhood chapters
throughout the country: 20 God, our Fa-
Their. our Savior. our Sanctitier who art
the source of all wisdom and strength.
we entreat Thee to take the approach
ing convention of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew under Thy guidance and care.
Keep il from all error in utterance or ac-
ton. and grant that its members may
perceive and know what things they
ought to do and have strength and cour-
age to fulfill the same. And to every
member of the brotherhood wilt Thou
give wisdom and earnestness and strong
faith in Thee. Keep them from weakness
and worldliness and I'LL them with the
simplicity that is in Christ Make them
kindly In thought. gentle in word. gener-
Gus in deed. May they be diligent in
seeking opportunities for the extension
OF Thy kingdom and of leading men into
the way of truth. through Jesus Christ,
our Lord. Amen
Trinity Brotherhood Chapter has dis
continued it's regular meetings until the
early fall.
In commenting on the recent tri-dio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

iotomac for having declined to surrender
the additional nickel demanded at the Dis
trict line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

The services at Colonial Beach tomor-
row morning will be in charge of DR.. Ga
hriel +. Johnston OF ST. Thomas Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

And still from Him turn away
And fill hearts with worthless things.
The fires Of avar!ce melt the clay
And forth the idol springs.
Ambitions flame aud passions heat
By wOndrous alchemy tranSmute
Earths dross. to raise some gilded brute
To fill Jehovah's seat.
j H. CLINCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

Durtng the not weather the Washington
ueirI ia resbyterian Church departs from
The general custom of the churches IN SiV-
ing up tie evening service; ms new
ntnrrn on the heights for the past two
GUINNESS tried the experiment OF giving up
1be morning hour and keeping up the even
ing service as many prefer choosing the
cooler evening hour for WORSHIP Inc eA-
,ri,,snt succeeded SO well tie churcn has
idopteI the same plan this yeGT. The pastor
,,i1l 80, charge OF the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

,r,a narochia1 buildings for st. Patricks
ara FAST nearing completion, and. II is pc
Iieyed. will he ready for occupation by ran,
The structure in which the parish schooi
will be housed is further advanced thah Tue
- Rnth however are built high
as The third and last story. The work on
the steeple of the church has not yet been
pnfrau
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

The citizens OF Kennewick
subscribed funds sufficient to
secure two scholarships at the
Academy Emmanuel for two
students who should gain same
by a comparative examinations
Mrs. Kitten Of the academy adj
ded a free scholarship to this
for the girl who made the second
best grade. The examination
took place Monday. Ray Petit
john made the highest grade of
the boys and Era Petlijohn of
the girls. The second highest
grade among the girl applicants
was captured by CASA Fin'ey.
The three commenced the course
Wednesday morning. In our
next Issue we will give fuller de-
tails Of the matter.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

H. A. Hover has repurchased
the hotel from l.. w. Brown.
Thursday, all day, rain, snow
and hail fell. The gound re-
ceived thorough soaking.
Cantril & Eakin sell common
lumber and shiplap at $13 per
thousand. All other grades, in
carload lots, in proportion.
A number of people in town
have formed q reading club and
each member purchases a book
which is exchanged among the
members. This move will I'M
doubtedly result in the crystal
lizing into circulating library.
The attempt is one to be COM
mended.
The literary exercises at the
Academy Emanuel will be post
poned from Friday afternoon Feb.
18th, to Friday evening Feb. 10Th,
7.3o p. III. The public is cordially
invited.