davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

$l25O WILL BUY live stage station, 160 acres land. 12 acres fenced. five acres strawberries. six acres chickeu fence; eight horse gasoline engine. wind mill, never failing we'll or wat CT. Title perfect MOrford & Hirss. No. W. Adams street. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
Winerv-vineyard-Residenc

Winery-Vineyard-
 Forty acres, ,25 acres wine grapes, 10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick residence; brick winery; brick distili- ing and fortifying buildings; all ma chinery; adobe store house; all house. hold goods and furniture; buggies; wagons; horses; farm implements and all necessary kettles, tanks and appar- atus for making wine and brandy, with wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa ter. A good proposition and location for a person wishing to enter wine making.
 We Solicit Correspondence. POmeTOy Bros. Co.,, (Ine. )
 MESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
Situations Wanted

WANTED-House cleaning, porter or yard work, trees trimmed. Rand, 1S5 N. 1st st.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 298S. Depart
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

The best way to borrow five dollar is to ask for ten.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

Some men only give tips when they are tipsy.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAM
cHIROPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or hunions prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Do your corns hurt yOu- Have you caiaol--s tween your toesf Do your bunloaz or ro-u~ ache or throb a. uightf Are you trulklc1 with excessive perspirs tiOnf dEvs any trouble at all with 1ur feets IT sl. call ol me. l can give you relief. l treat Eeu. ladies and ehildIeI in my office. night or caf. Tel Red 952- Frank shirley. chirupodist. Blue Front Barber shon. s3 West Wzshin nCtuu Street.. opposite santa Fe ofic--
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
AssAYER AND METALLuseisT.

 J. O. A. KING, AsSayer and MetsIiurE sr Cyanide concentration. mill and smell ter tests. IS N. second Ave. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
DETECTIVE.

H@ DOHENEY BROS. MerehEnts' Patro4 F<[( and Private Detective Agency f- O. 'SSs Box 454, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
SPANISH LESSONS.

SPANISH LESSONS WITHOUT ANY BOOKS Given in a practical way. by a native gentle man, well educated, who will tesch you in "a short time Term -ss.cO a month Call s' 5L2 North Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping. Address Mrs w. c. Miles, General Delivery. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
MINING ENGINEER.

H. K. WHEELER CO.,, Mining and Conaulting Engineers. Chemists snd AssGyers- kraly Building, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29
SURVEYOR.

F. B. Jacobs. L. g. Deputy Surveyor. Sur vey of mining claims for patent spfc- ialty. Room 6 Nicholson block. PhO@ni1-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
piness. To give life to the pursuit Of anything less
than the best conceivable happiness is TO sell II very
cheap.
ENTHUSIASM GROWING.

Every recourse TO local pride has met with promp,
and enthusiastic response for several years mat
ter what the demands might be, and the loyalty OF
the people finds expression again In most hearty
manner In the arrangement for St Louis Day at the
Worlds Fair. The formal and brief requests made
upon associations and societies i'm regard to fcstvi-
ties for the occasion have brought replies from 211
organizations and il is found that IL all volunteers
would be allowed to participate the parade would be
fifteen miles long.
These siSnifcations of Geep interest In the
or the celebration point 10 large attendance. au
attendance entirely up 10 expectations. ON 81.
Louis Day an actual attendance OF at least 10000
persons Is desired. and exaggerated fictitious
attendance OF at least 100000 more, making aS-
gregate OF 100000 or more. As corporations and
firms. large and small not only agreeing close
all day. but are voluntarily Offering TO purchase tick
cts for employees II is almost certain In advance that
expectations will be realized.
Enthusiasm In the special celebration should be
maintained and intensified. Not only corporations
and associations evncing the right spirit but
also individuals. The people Of st. Louis evidently
are resolved To illustrate on ST Louis Day. by
record breaking attendance and a SURPRISING demon
stration. that energy and pride which created the
Worlds Fair and making the ST. Louis
St Louis Day will be the great event of the Expo
sition
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

pany. On the site OF the present signal house stood
one Of the largest soap and candle factories. All
these and about eighty brick houses and Offices had
10 be bought and leveed 10 the ground. sewers had
10 be diverted. and water pipes rearranged and
relaid II took whole year to do this preliminary
work. In June. 1888. the foundations on the corner
Of Eighteenth street completed. and the first
day Of that month the laid with its
carved commemorative inscription which every
passer-by can see.
Fifteen months thereafter the whole structure was
completed TO It's minutest details in spite of strikes,
Of the failure Of the principal contractor and Of the
fearful financial distress of the panic Of 1896. Thus.
on the first day Of September. 1894. St Louis was
presented with. and became famous through. the
finest and largest railroad station in the country.
And now. after the short space Of ten years. the
station which of the best railroad men of the
country considered abnormay large is already found
10 be inadequate. Many roads which stood aloof at
It's inception have Joined the Terminal Association.
which has now fourteen reads members. as
against six ten years ago; additional millions have
been and being expended 10 increase its capacity
20 lcnethen the she'd ndd 10 its trackace. 10 con-
struct subways for the handling Of baggage and ex
press matter and add fully onethird to the terri
tory previously occupied by II.
Verify. as old Calico said the earth movcs-and
does old ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
NEW YORK CITY,S EXHIBIT.


Greater New Yorks municipal exhibit In the
Model Street N the st. Louis Exposition accoris
with the policy Of making every display instruct
i've rs possible. II is exhibit that Is not only
worthy OF the metropolis Of the United States but
which also call forth admiration for that enter
prise which makes the city greater and greater. 1t
Is an exhibit which. while advertising New York.
makes the country proud Of the biggest American
city and augments enthusiasm for civic bettermenr.
At this time, when large cities and small towns
and even villages affected by fervent sentiment
for better administration and for material advance
ment compatible with aesthetic ideals, the New York
municipal display is Of incstinable instructive value
The newly completed the started and the finished
projects for enlarging and improving public utilities
are SO shown In working models that visitors will
get nseful ideas about public work. with the result
that campaigns for public improvements will have
the additional advantage In all parts OF the country
OF more thorough knowledge. on the part Of the
public Of municipal work and methods.
Greater New York appropriated n relatively large
sum for the reproduction OF the City Hall and for
the models and exhibits in this edifce. The munici
pality appropriated larger sum than did any OF sew
eral States and most interesting municipal exhibit
Is made an exhibit which other American city
could equal. an exhibit that is Instructive and as
beneficial to other cities indirectly. II s to Great
er New York. directly This exhibit In decidedly the
feature Of the municipal section Of the Department
OF Social Economy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
yaval Lessons of the War.

New YORK HeraId.
The in the FAR East has. luckily enough. been
barren results that might methods and
terial vague and uncharted channeiways II has
for example. taught nothing in naval policy.
has revealed any truths that experts have not IN
sisted upon for many years This however. does not
mean that the conflict is vaiueles. either OBJ
Zee. guide to the higher development of
neets indeed in this 1t has been most fruit
full
perhaps has the necessity of initial prepared
and OF command Of the been quickly and In
contestably established Furthermore in the latest
gagements the dominance Of the batteship as the
been equally reasserted notably when the latter
associated Just relation with protection and
speed. But these let remember. old stand
OF naval thought. and the japanese have earned
their place among the sea Powers not because they
given nothing new. hut because Of the manner
which they have proved In stern practice the valid
ity OF these accepte: theories.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
RECENT COMMENT.
Why the Japanese Win on Land.


Golfers Weekly.
When you the field and saw the disposition
which japanese their advance force It
was perfect That IS much and yet there is something
that more-perfection in mobility. Far away
is that cry that the Japanese merely copyists
This terrain far different to that OF their own land
They evolved system OF their for It Con-
siderng Russians Russians. they wise
go II they had tie prisoners and booty they
lost would have been accordingly large To
the tho Japanese knows his enemy; to the limit
hs his ground: he knows that he depend upon
any OF japanese. however small. not to lose its
nerve and. finally. his troops have the nerve and the
mobility make his dispositions effective. We smile
now think OF our fears about tho japanese
ary better than cavalry Is It 10 have the Russians
bunder along the valleys and catch them from the hills
But japanese himself Is caught IN the valley
When division advanced from Fens Wang -Cheng
the body always STOPPED behind Of the trans
sections OF hills while the advance guard cleared
th. way wha. is the superiority IN train
ing of the japanese officers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
. . 90 % . eH@>>>>>l
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST, LOUIS,

q From The Republic. Sept. 2. 1s7o
. John Goldsmith. 6 years old. who 4
. was on the way to Springfield. Ill. 4
= with his mother and brother. 4
q strayed away from them at the 4
. Union Depot and became lost.
. Letters from Europe received by 4
. the Health Department were ad- 4
O dressed as follows: ITO the Highly 4
. Respectable and Competent Man 4
= aSement OF the First Fever Hos 4
. pitai OF the City OF St. Louis
= While Henry and Emil. the 10 4
q year-oid and 2i-months-oid sons Of 4
q August Schuerman. were playing in 4
= a buggy in front of their home the 4
Q horse was frightened into running 4
. away. Emil was thrown out against I
O n stone wall and received injuries 4
q thought to he fatal. The older boy 4
. escaped unhurt-
Q Early In the morning the landla6y 4
Q at No. ss3 North Fifth street was
Q awakened by a burglar. She awoke 4
q Thomas Aldrich and W. " Benoist. 4
. boarders. who captured the intruder 4
= and turned him over TO the police 4
. of the Third District. Nothing had 4
D-tn SlOAtIs
= Every keno and faro house in the 4
Q city was closed. the gamblers hav- Z
. ing decided to obey tho mandate is 4
. sued by the Board OF Police Com Z
. missioners. 4
. Telling q crowd OF boys that he
. would teach them 20 swim. Caspar
. Sperber. former Sergeant In the Z
. army. jumped into the river at the
D foot OF Carroll street and was Z
Q drowned. He was identified by dis Z
. charge pagers IN his pocket He Z
o lived In the rear OF No. Cd Market
O street.
q Four boys were struck by an Iron Z
. Mountain train at First street be-
O tween Miller and Rutger streets.
. Henry Poth. 13 years old, stepson Of
O Adam Gaebel OF No. 1871 Jackson Z
. street. was so seriously injured that 4
. he died soon afterwards The 9TH Z
O ers hurt were: John Goebel. years 4
Q old. son of Adam Gaebel: Joseph 4
Q Fritz. ., son OF Joseph Fritz OF No. 4
q 80 Miller street. and Reinhold Ropf. 4
Q son OK Mrs Elizabeth Ropf. a 4
Q widow. Of No. 14o9 Columbus street. 4
U>><>>>>>>>>>%~A~U
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
CREATING STANDARDS.

The Wells administration will be remembered
With pride in future years, not only for the mpor
tant public improvements which it has made, but
for Its difficult and unostentatious work In reform
ing methods in municipal departments, installing
system and creating new standards Of government.
Its work and achievements, its methods and Its sys-
tenn will form the criterion for the next and succeed
ing administrations for they have taught both the
benefits Of good government and the manner Of pro-
ducing it.
This policy Of fixing new and better standards is
brough: out appropriately in the report Of the Archi
tects' Municipal Commission relating to plans for
and the cost Of necessary improvements. The archi
tects say that they offer well-defned plans mot
with the expectation that the whole project should
be undertaken under administration, but rather
with q view to place the buildings most urgently
required at the present time as to start plan 20
obviously advantageous that in years to come sue
ceedng administrations will recognize the desirable
ity Of adding to and finally completing the project
prepared under your guidance"
The architects have caught the right spirit The
work il Of to-day but also Of tomorrow; the plans
not for present honor, but for present and fu-
ture utility the project Is not advanced for the ben
eft Of this administration Of the next administra-
ton, but for the benefit Of the city II administra-
tons to receive credit for what they do, the
credit II open both for Democratic and Republican
officials The plans x standards, and the standards
are solely in the interest Of St Louis This state
ment by the architects commends the plan to the
voters. The maintenance Of good government and
the steady improvement Of the city certain
IL popularity approved standards exist to compel Of
ncials whether Democrats or Republicans to keep
on with the work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
WHAT Is SUCCESS?

The constant recurrence Of this question deserves
to be noted As possibly indicating a new drift Of
American thought and sentiment. We see 1t pro-
pounded every day, and the fact may mean that the
people have weighed success" and found 1t want
mercia1ism and millions. 1t may mean a reaction
Of the socaled commercial spirit"
The propomding Of the question is, perhaps. q
hopeful sign that beginning to look to the
things that money won't buy. which are more valu-
able in making up happiness than are the things
that money will buy. Surely the man whose kappi-
ness measured solely in terms of dollars and cents
- poor. To be but million dollars happy is far
short Of uccesslndeed is 1t really worth living for?
Money has it, place. very large place, and one
which seems larger when 1t is vacant But money
cannot nn up more than the shallower human wants.
After certain amount is assembled 1t grates only
very narrow want, the desire for more; and unless
the subject be reduced to the condition Of the miser
to whom mere accumulation b q wholly absorbing
passion, he nnds life very empty.
In % far the individual IL removed from the MI
ees nature he is incapable Of success happiness,
through the getting Of gain. II devoted exclusively
to this pursuit the individual who II not miser is
diving up his life to denial Of the best that 10 In
hinof the best there IL in LIE. He lives unsatisned
and hi disappointment renders him Incapable even
q the fullest enjoyment Of his money.
Success 70 happiness. and happiness Is varied,
consisting IN the satisfaction Of many natural de
6,.es. The more wholesome those desires the more
eaaH they are satisaed. and. odd though IT may
- IL nexs substantial sad enduring y the hap-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Oriental View of America. Politics.


They tying very hard in the United States to
people get married By departmental edct though
with what success yet one does not know. One
stance Of this laudabie design is reported Des
Moines. In Iowa In the chief post ONCE notice
up informing all whom It may that qn
married employees and particularly those
with children, will receive promotion than those
who unmarried" The Postmaster declares the
announcement made instructions the General
Post once at Washington and In accordance with the
wishes Of President Roosevelt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Sub<fItutIon In Texas.

kFsFI El1lT rTECINIA
Dallas. Tex. AUG. 3i.-The- Prohibition
state Executive Committee has substitute
ed the name OF ]. A. Arvin for that OF
u. VI. Pren1erEast as candidate for elect
or on the Prohibition ticket. Owing to
the fact that Mr.. Prendergast was norni-
mated for Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, u was necessary to select
another candidate for slector to comply
with the Terrell election Law. Mr.. Ar
WINS home IS at Nexia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

An interesting welding % next Tuesday
morning VII be that OF Mss Mabel Nc
Clel!an and Joseph Lamy. which will take
place at O'clock mass at the pretty little
Church OF St Rose. GoOdfel!O. and Etze!
avenues.
II will be n quiet ceremony. followed by
a breakfast TO relatives at the brides
home out in the extreme western limits Of
Page boulevard Miss Margaret 3IcCleI-
Ian will the only only bridesmaid for her
sister and George Lamy. brother Of the
bridegroom. Will serve as best ulan-
The bride is a daughter OF The late
Colonel Mcclellan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

10 toln his mother and sisters. Mrs. Mel
l.eI and the M-sses Ida and Adele Mel
l!-r
M-s Harry Elliott and her daushters
and sister. Miss Fairback have Joined the
81. LOUIS colony 1T Glen~oOd Springs.
Colo. for several weeks
Miss Camille Eringhurs;. who Is spend
Ing the summer at flasa lately has been
Bringhurst yacht She has several
young girls from St Louis with her at
present
Mrs. Baarent Ten Brock. who has been
cDttasing at Char.evo!x all summer, re-
turned the first Of this week In Obedience
u n hurried summons from Mr.. Ten
Brock, whose hight hand was seriously IL
jured.
Mrs. Grace GAZE welsh will sail FOR Eu-
rope the last of this week with a party
o! Eastern fricndS
Mrs. Henry Flld has gone TO Harbor
Point TO Join friends for several weeks.
Doctor and Mrs. Homer Dlwari Baiiey
have returned home. after a vacation dur
Ing August in Canada and the Atlantic
Coast points.
Doctor Minerva Key Chapper1 ana her
turned home after a three months visi;
to their sister. Mrs. Homer Edward
Bailey. Of No. $50 Morgan street
Mrs John II. Hopkins is entertaining the
Misses Wilson ot Louisville. KY They
are the daughters OF Judge Charles A.
Wilson. 4 prominent attorney of the Ken
tucxy city They will remain with Colonel
and Mrs Hopkins for week
Mrs. a. Fueeer Of the South Side gave
4 family reunion supper IN honor cf
her little sons birthday on Monday e-er-
Ing Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Heyhurst. NJ and Mrs. ". A. BaykurSt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayhurst. Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Hoffer. Mrs. Anna Jones. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Vollrner. Miss Voilmer.
Miss Rose Mayer. Mrs. q. Kohl. Mr.. and
Mrs Hermann DOrschel and Miss Dor
schel. Captain and Mrs Pickel and chill
dren.
Mrs. Louis Nelson and her son. Francis.
OF Palmyra. no. are visiting in the city
this week
Miss EsteIis Mackey oc Palmyra. Mo.
Lucas avenue. and attending the Fair.
Mrs NJ VI. Ayres Is recuperating. after
a severe and lengthy Illness
Mrs Frank Blk and the Misses rsrcra
and Florence. from Cincinnati. o.. are
visiting ST. Louis and the Fair.
Mr. BENJAMIN Holmes OF Fort Worth.
Tex IS the guest Of his brother. Philip
Holmes. OF No 80 Lawton avenue.
r d. Lancaster Of No. 5-n vonversen
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Miss Frances Dawson OF Webster ar
rived home this week TO assist as brides
maid on Saturday for Miss Elrna Niphe-
who viii marry James Dawson Miss
Dawson has been visiting in Montana all
summer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

When managed reckiessly automobiles are as
swift and almost rs sure death There Is no re-
gret that St Louis has a law to regulate speed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Ferd p Kaiser. who has been summer
ing at the Shanty. his South Haven cot
taSe. returned yesterday to St Louis Mrs.
Kaiser and their children Will follow the
first Of next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
yDpRactieable.

Chicago TfIbune
influential Citizen Can't you settle that political
squabble by rendering your good ofnces7
Campaign Manager: Huh! It's my good ofaces
they're Ashting over"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Mrs. Horatio d Wood Of No. ss27 Water
man avenue. wife Of Judge Wood. and her
daughters. the Misses Caroline 8 and
Adelaide & Wood. and Mrs. Waiter u.
Horton and her daughter OF Boston.
Mass. are spending the summer 1T the
saasho-e. They are guests at the Sea
Side Inn. Mount Desert Island. Me.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Mrs. John Esson and her daughter. Miss
Eunice. and Mrs. w. A. MagJ!ire OF No.
French Lick Springs. Ind. where they
spent two weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Two feas. said TO be worth 5000 will lie
brought TO the Worlds Fair by citizen OF Tacoma
See what talent will do for weakness
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
GIVE LAWN PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs L. StTeck of No. go Iowa
avenue entertained with lawn party
Tuesday evening. An orchestra furnished
music Tor dancing and a4SO accompanied
vocal selections. which were suI.s Dy the
guests. Those present included:
2sssieurs and Nesca-nes-
Eznssl Stfeck. SE-. Louis LuescEaw.
conrad EblsT. Louis Slarz-.
Fred Frsy. A Hartmann.
AG1l.h tAyp Charles Henry.
O~-ar Becx. Charles 81 5eTtx-
Misses
Rose Sreck Clara S,ui,
Delpnias Sizeck. Bertha i-pp.
Anna hrackag@- E4zle AetzgeE.
Erlrnh kracA4u.r.
NsSiaue&-
Anna Frey Of New Nzry s.reck.
York
Me-sisurs-
Carl Hartmann, Charles y-Isdfa!il.-,
Henry StT-s. William h1etchnl4E.
Joan AzIsaI. Gus hr.ckausr.
A surprise party was given on Tuesday
IN honor OF Miss josephine JOhansen Of
the South Side By few OF her frienGs.
the occasion being her twentieth birthday.
Refreshments were served Among those
present were:
Misses
E.eanor Iambertx, Ruby Hunt
Laura Petery0n. Beatrice Hunt.
Minnie JOhSnsen, Stella Zachritz.
Etae! Johansxn. Clara CllEts1u-1n-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

r. d. Lancaster Of No. 5-r vonversen
avenue is sOjOurning AT Mont Clemens.
Mich. He will also spend several weeks
az Maclsinac Island. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

p. C. Anton IS entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs August Roebbeien and their son o.
New YORK. the party arriving last even
ing for visit Of two weeks. Mrs. Roeb-
beIea Is q sister Of Mr. Anton
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
ENTERTAINED AT FISH FRY.


Mr. and Mrs Albert Patton OF No. IS
East Seventh street. Alton. entertained q
party OF friends last Sunday at an outing
and fish fry. The party included residents
OF Alton. st. Louis and Jerseyville.
A steam launch conveyed the guests
across the Mississippi River TO the Mis-
souri, side. where they were treated TO the
enjoyable sport OF viewing the operation
OF a dragaet- Fish by the baskeiful We're
caught. cleaned. fried and served TO the
guests. Rowing in skifs was also INDUCED
In The day being an ideal one for the oc-
casion. the guests enjoyed themselves TO
their hearts content.
Among those who attended the outing
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Adney and son,
No. 6I7 Etzel avenue, St LOUIS: AIr. and
Mrs. Frank McClair. No. eljI Horton place
their daughters. the Misses Ethe! and
Lora. and sons. Henry. Frank and Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson. Jersey
VILE: Frank Nelson. Jerseyville: Eugene
Swan, No. ilj Market street. Alton: Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Dodson. No. IL. Abby
street, Alton. and daughter. Miss Eva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patton and daughter,
Miss Bessie, and son, Harold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Mr. BENJAMIN Holmes OF Fort Worth.
Tex IS the guest Of his brother. Philip
Holmes. OF No. 80 Lawton avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Duncan Mellier has gone to Cape May
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

sfr. ard Mira Francis L. Ames OF Bn--
ton arrived yesterday to spend fort
night In ST. Louis and to view the Fair.