davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
WHATEVER OTHERS MAY sAY

the fact that 1G1.330 cases of C. II. Mumm's Champagne were imported in 1904 speaks volumes for it's indisput- ably unsurpassed quality being very dry, delicate brcedy and clean in taste. Immense reserves of the superb 1898. 1899 and 1900 viutaEas guarantee maintenance of quality.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 ?. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
Of Loo aIS
 Inter Q st. zee |
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

That's the condition of many chil- dren in our public schools. They are loaded down with studies until they must work all day and part Of the night to keep up with their classes. Most of this work falls uDon the eyes, and when they are defective the task is made dOubly hard.
 Some give up the effort in despair, while others struggle on. taxing and over taxing the delicate nerve centeTs until a general breakdown is often the result.
 Wise parents will notice carefully the condition of their ChiIdreu's eyes. and have them carefully examined II .r-rv- flr..rr-f frr= arc made.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
PRINAIE SALE.

Strangers it will pay you to look up DOWd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
J. II. ". JENSEN.

J. IT. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main 242 or Tempe road, 31a miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

MOTHERS CIRCLE-The mothers circle of the Churchill school win hold Q meeting at the school house Thurs day afternoon (today) at 3:30 o'clock to which every mother sending Chil- dren to that school will be cordially
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
DEATH OF SIMON J. MURPHY
A Man Who Had Done huCh for Ari-
 ZOna.

\ telegram Was received last night from Detroit announcing the death there yesterday of Alr simon J. AJur- phy, whom all Arizouiaus know by reason of his extensive interests in this territory. Mir. Murphy was for years one of the foremost business men of Michigan amt was Intimately asso- ciated with number of Detroit and Chicago men wEo have done SO much for the development of the resources of this part of the country.
 Mr. Murphy's introduction to Arizona was in connection with the building of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad in which he was one of the heaviest stockholders. Soon after that foreseeiug the future of the valley he invested in agricultural lands on the south side. His farm of more than ZOO acres near Mesa is one of the model farms o- lLe valley. After that Mir. Murphy became one of the leading members of the Development Company of America, operating at Tombstone and various other places in and out of the territory for the development of mineral and other resources.
 Though in his niuetieth year at the time of his death 1ir. Murphy preserv- ed 8 vigorous mind until the last. Ar- ter the death of his wife. almost two years ago. he failed bodily but he was able at all times to keep grasp on his extensive and varied interests throughout the country.
 Mir. Murphy was a distant relative Of 1Ir. r. Vi. Murphy and Former Gov eruor x. .. Murphy. He was born at Damariscotta. Mo, April 22. 1915. He removed from Maine to Michigan more q frn the lumber business with which he was connected to the end of his life. He soon laid the foundation for a for tune which is estimated at $5o. 900 GOO.
 He was interested not only iu the lumber business of Michigan but he was connected with the Pacific Lum- ber company operating. in the great redwood forest of northern California.
 The crOwning work of the life of MT. Murphy was the erection of the Feuobscot at Detroit, one of the finest office buildings in the country. It is more than fourteen stories in height and cost considerably more than a mil lion dollars. It is said that there is perhaps no other office building any where. so handsome as the PeuobscOt. NIr. Murphy lived to see it completed He gave it the name of the famous river of Maine along whose banks his boyhood days were passed.
 h early manhood Mir. Murphy mar ried Miss Ann Dorr whose death as had been stated preceded his by less than two years. They were the parents of twelve childeru six of whom sur vive. five sons and a daughter, Chas. Murphy. simon J. Murphy, Jr.. 4. \. Murphy. Frank Murphy William II. Murphy and Miss Anna Murphy
 The news of the. death of NIr NIur- phy will be received with regret throughout this territory for it owes much to his energy and farsightedness.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

Maximum temperature T; minimum temperature 46. Average relative humidity f3 per cent. Total precipitation-O. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 L. V. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

AS result OF President Roosevelt's re-
cent foot ball conference the following
statement has been given out:
At meeting with President Roosevelt
II was agreed that we consider that an
letter and in spirit the rules of the game
Of football relating to roughness holding
and foul play, and the active coaches Of
pledged themselves to so regard il and 10
do their utmost to carry out that obliga-
ton. (Signed)
WALTER CAMP,
JOHN h. OWSI.EY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

A high school basket ball team will be
organized this winter which will arrange
outside games with all teams In its class
Practice was begun In the gym last week,
but games will not be scheduled until after
the foot ball season. when the team will
be ready to meet all corners which could
be classed in the same category. The high
school had a good basket ball team last
year and an effort will be made to send out
just as good a team as that which repre-
sented the high school last winter The
young women OF the high school are also
practicing at basket ball in sym during
their hours but they will probably arrange
no outside games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
]. B. FINE,
A. r. HILLEBRAND,
For Princeton.
EDWARD II, NICHOLS.
WILLIAM T. REID. m

The changes, II has been announced will
not be of the gradual kind, but will be
radical and will go into effect at once
No revision OF rules will be necessary 10
any extent, but according to Walter Cann
the entire spirit, as we'll as the letter. OF
the regulations governing the sport will be
carried out. None Of the presidents guests
would open their lips regarding what han
pened at the luncheon at the White House
until telegram was received from Prosi-
dent Roosevelt giving permission to make
the matter public. While the details OF .ho
foot ball luncheon" have not been given
out, II is generally known that Mr. Roose.
Welt held forth 70 some extent on the re.
cent disclosures regarding the existence OF
professionalism in college sport the desire
70 win at any cost which has led, I'm a
number OF instances, TO the services OF men
practically being bought for the different
teams. While the main subject under dis.
cussion was the roughness and foul play
existing 1t was considered that to a largo
extent this sort OF thing was traoeable "a
the fact that when men who could be hired
70 go TO college were given places on the
teams the personal standard Of those az.
gresations was just that much lower.
Secretary OF War William II. Taft Is aIsr
an advocate OF reform in foot ball methods
and Il will be woe to any cadet who II
found guilty OF roughness or foul play II
the army-navy games. Mr.. Taft was IN
vited by the president 10 be present at Ii,
foot ball luncheon" but was unable I,
attend.
Foot ball as II IL sometimes played 4
brutal and unsportsmanlike," he SAYS
There is altogether too much rough pla,
and unnecessary injuring Of players as tn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

omahA's High school team is becoming
an important factor in the foot ball world
which 10 eireled around the metropolis of
Nebraska. Receiving little encouragement
from the Board Of Education or from the
High school faculty, the team is forging
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

The athletic spirit does not predominant
In Omaha as IN some other cities. for the
reason that there is not in or near our city
the composition which engendeFs that spirit.
The Young Mems Christian association, the
world over has always been in the fore
front In indoor games and contests. most
OF the indoor records being held by associa-
ton members. The Omaha association has
been Handicapped by lack OF a gymnasium
large enough for contestants and spectators
but this difneulty. however. viii be ovs.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22


This seasons work In the physlcaI 40.
partment OF the Young Mems Christian
association promises to be one OF the best
and this the last season in the old build
ing, may exceed In interest and attendance
any former season. The mems classes
which have been running but ten days, al
ready have an enrolment OF I4s men with
daily increase OF from four to ten. In
the business and professional mems classes
the majority OF those joining are men who
have been enrolled in previous years and
know Of the benefits to be derived from
systematic exercise. On the other hand, at
least 50 per cent OF those enrolling in the
young mems classes are new men. The
personnel OF these classes change almost
entirely every two years. The young men
are more or less transient. not because OF
rowing disposition but because Of a desire
for betterment and advancement in the
business world
The class OF men enrolled this season Is
noticably above the average in physique
indicating that the young man OF today
is anxious to retain the good constitution
with which nature has endowed him. Dur,
ing the past week, men of all ages and
siEes, from Is to Sc years OF age ana from
Ave feet TO six feet two inches In height
men in robust health and men physically
very weak have entered the classes for tn,
express purpose OF lettering their physica
1 condition.
While the vast majority OF those who
visit the gymnasium are there for health,
! sake, there are many who attend becaus,
OF their interest In gymnastics, athletic.
and games OF sport
The Press., 1905-05-31

perfect ease, sought refuge in study of the pattern of the carpet.
 Possibly I may tell you some time, 2 he said, with nonchalant laugh, "but go on; let me hear what's the trouble. You always tell me eventually"
 And so, in fact, she did. It was the beauty of Max that he made you like and hate him simultaneously. But no matter what you felt you wanted him, and you usually confided in him. That at least had been Elinor's experience, and it was being repeated for the hun dredth time now. She wanted to tell him; she always wanted to tell him ev- eryrhing. She leaned forward sudden ly, with a childish bid for sympathy in her eyes.
 "You see, Max, I've omitted to get married. And now Pm thirty y-one"-
 "Plus." he corrected gravely.
 "Thirty-one," she continued firmly, "and, though it's been great fun-well, all at once realized that I'm an old maid. It's so unexpected. Why haven't I married? That's what don't under stand"
 There was a pause in which 1t seem ed to her that she suddenly heard the beating of her own heart. Before she fully realized what had happened her hands were held close and Max was saying:
 Look at me, Elinor, and see if you can't find out. I've waited years for you to finish sowing your wild oats."
The Press., 1905-05-31
The Sword of Q Knight,

The sword of noble knight was mentioned almost as often as himself ip the songs of the troubadours of the middle ages. In the olden time this trusty weapon was named and person. flied as accomplishing countless bril- liant deeds. In the proverbs of all na- hons 1t is spoken of with reverence and trust. It represents the rank and re- nown, the heroism and honor, the glory and greatness, of nations in the past. One of the first weapons made by man, 1t became his most important arm and auxiliary of warfare. It has always been the visible badge of birth, bravery and freedom. To surrender 1t was to admit defeat and disgrace. So long has it been the constant companion of rank and valor that 1t has acquired dignity of its own. Like no other weapon, it has quality entirely distinct from it's character as a blood shredder. In Eng land even at the present day the sword alone is considered adequate to confer kniQhthOOd
The Press., 1905-05-31
Now Is The Time for Hyomei.
Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now
 Than at Any Other Season

Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now
 Than at Any Other Season.
 Now is the time to use Hyomei, when the early summer days make it so easy to cure catarrhal troubles. The Hyomei treatment, breathed for 8 few minutes three or four times a day in May or June, will do good twice as quickly as it did in January, and nearly everyone knows that used faithfully then, it completely rids the system of catarrh.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar, and consists of neat inhaler that can be carried in the purse or vest-pocket and will last a lifetime, a medicine dropper, and a bottle. .ofs Hyomei. Extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured, if desired. for fifty cents.
 Anders Jacobesn gives his personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit they sell to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. There is no risk whatever to the purchaser of Hyomei.
The Press., 1905-05-31
TAKING ANOTHER NAME.
Nothing I'm the Law That Prohfbita
 AGa lcam@ n Ch@m@Aa

Nothing I'm the Law That Prohibits
 Making & Change.
 "Custom has made it almost univer- sal for all male persons to bear the names of their parents" said an at- tache of the local court the other morning. ''It seems natural that it should be SO. Nevertheless there Is nothing in the laws of this country prohibiting a mans taking another name, and no legal penalty is attached to his doing so. There is always, how ever a possibility of its being attended with inconvenience and perhaps loss to himself.
 '"There is a way by which man may change his name with the sanction of the law, and that is the only safe way. But the law requires him to as- sign some good reason for the change. Men have assigned various reasons for wishing to change their names. Some times a man wishes to drop his right name because 1t is of foreign origin and difficult for an American tongue to pronounce. This may injure him in his business, as there is such thing as prejudice even in this free and enlightened commonwealth; or his name may have in English an absurd or even vulgar meaning and subject him to unpleasant jokes; or 1t may as- sociate him with some notorious crimi- nal or be the counterpart of some name which history made infamous; or 1t may be misspelled and consequently mispronOunced on his entry to this country.
 r Frequently infants are left orphans or abandoned by the father after the death of the mother. In that case it is a frequent occurrence for relatives or neighbors to take child and adopt it, giving it their own name. In that case the party desiring to adopt must apply by written petition to the court of the place in which he lives asking leave to adopt the child and change it's name to that of the petitioner. The order allowing the adoption and the change of name must be filed with the court, so that the real percentage of the child may be subsequently established if necessary.
 When an adult applies for leave to change his name he must give his place of birth, residence, age and whether he is married or single and whether there are any judgments against him or outstanding commercial paper in the name which he seeks to abandon. If in any of these cases the court is satis- fled there are no objectionable reasons the order is permitted granting g change of name. The order must be filed with the clerk, and thirty days thereafter the new name may be as- sumed. The granting of the notice must within ten days thereafter be published in a newspaper designated by the court.
 ''Thus the law protects the person who for good and sufficient reasons de- sires to assume name other than his own. The order of the court being re- corded, all the rights of the individual which may subsequently accrue to him under his original name are preserved, his identity being under the law fully established. Washington Star,
The Press., 1905-05-31
EXUePt@.

At the trial recently of a man charg- ed with robbery at Manchester, Eng land, according to the London Globe, it was announced that the lock of his cell door would have to be picked by a locksmith before he could be brought into the dock. While the artificer piled his tools on the door the prisoner of- fered expert criticism and encourage ment from the inside. He did not think much of the bungling amateur. There was similar instance not long ago in Lancashire. The officials being unable to open a safe in court, a barrister, who had just got prisoner off for burglary, suggested that his client would open it for them. This he did Instantly with a piece of string and two hairpins
The Press., 1905-05-31
SAVED FROM THE KNIFE
Cal cnra Solvent, the Wonderful New Medl- elns VIII Dissolve and Expel Stone and Gravel rom the System. Your Money Back # R Does Not Cure.

A surgical operation is no longer neces-- sAry for the removal of Stone and Gravel from the Kidneys and Bladder, since the asso medicine, Cal-eura Solvent, discovered by the weli-known physician and surgeon, the late Dr. David Kennedy, quickly dis solves and swiftly expels Stone, Red and White Gravel, thus freeing the patient of the inflammation and pain, caused by the presence of these lime formations. Better than all, Cal-cura Solvent prevents the formation of Stone and Gravel and all uric acid conditions of the blood. The medical profession has accepted and heartily en- dorsed the principal upon which Dr. Ken nedy based his claims for Cal-eura Solvent.
 If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company. Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first. @1 .O0 bottle. Only one size.
 Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-eura Company will pay the drug Rist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures SssS of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver disorders
The Press., 1905-05-31

great mental depression. 1 was unable to att tend to my house work ,and life became bur- den to me- Twas confined for days to my bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
 "I could not bear to think of an operation, and in my distress tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give it a trial. felt so discouraged that had little hope of recovery, and when began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened in size
 "The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months. the tumor was entirely gone and 8 well woman. l am so thankful for my recovery that ask you to publish my letter ill newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound"
 When women are troubled with irreg- ular or painful menstruation weakness, leucorrhoea displacemento or alteration of the womb, that bearing-down feel ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, flatulence, general debility, indi- gestion and nervous prostration. they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham's Veg etable Compound at once removes such trouble.
 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement. No other medicine has such 8 record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine:
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
 Health is too valuable to risk in ex- periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkha1n' Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
The Press., 1905-05-31
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
C1tems of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.l
June 3, 1875.


 Charles Gary is keeping Main street we'll wet down, having by subsorip- tion raised sum to pay him for run ming the sprinkling cart during the season.
 Arthur G. Fitz of Bangor, Me. :, has received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the church at West Stafford, and will begin preaching there about July list, and be ordained and installed few weeks later.
 On Tuesday last, as George Grover of Holland was attempting with his foot to push a belt upon drum at his saw mill, his foot was caught, and the lower leg completely torn of, the bone being broken off about half way below the knee and the flesh stripped to the knee. From the na- ture of the injury there was little hemorrhage. Medical attendance was summoned at once, and during the night an amputation was performed by Drs. Ellsw orth of Hartford, Pres ton of Holland and Newton of Stafford Springs, the leg being taken off just above the knee, the knee joint being injured past saving. MT. Grover is now as comfortable as could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
 About 9 o'clock Memorial day a procession was formed on Main street in the following order: Stafford cor net band; wagon draped with flags and bearing the prepared floral deco rations; committee of ladies to pre- pare flowers; returned soldiers; citi- zens generally. The procession made fine appearance, and first went to the cemetery at Foxville, and return ing through the village visited the Street and West cemeteries. At each cemetery the exercises were about the same as in previous years, the decora- tions being followed by prayer by Rev. MT. James and dirge by the band. The procession returned to this village about l D. m. The next two hours were occupied in resting, and partaking of a collation. at the engine house provided by the ladies for the veterans, speakers and music At 3 o'clock a large gathering of people assembled around the speaker $ stand in the Springs House park, where addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Hawley, Rev. J. H. James and Rev 0. 0. Painter.
 On Sunday evening last the house of Dea. Orwell Dimmick at West Stafford was entered a little after midnight. The daughters of MT. D. :, whose sleeping room. opened into the sitting room, as did that also of their Listening intently short time and hearing nothing they were beginning to think it & false alarm, when an other sound as of some one moving caused them to arouse Mr. Dimmick, who arose and dressed himself, and found that an outside door opening into passage that led to the sitting room was unlocked and the key lying upon the floor inside. Search showed that about $81 had been taken from his coat pocket, which was lying up on a chair in the sitting room, also $2 from drawer in the passage way. MT. Dimmick proceeded to alarm his neighbors that they might protect themselves. Next morning finding two tramps lodging in his barn he followed them to this village and had them arrested and locked up during the day, but no evidence appearing against them they were discharged.
The Press., 1905-05-31
Lepr0sy.

Smallpox, or variola, was not known to the Romans before the sixth century Leprosy is as different from it as palsy is from St. Vitus' dance. What is this awful disease? Something endemic, chronic, malignant, with cutaneous lesion. It is a scabious aff1iction of dreadful character, attacking nations negligent of cleanliness and the decen- cies of life. All that France and Eng land gained by engaging in the cru sades was leprosy, and of all that they took leprosy was the only thing that remained with them. In olden times every man laboring under the disease was imprisoned like thief or robber. Moth holes and the mildew on walls were believed to be the effects of lep- rosy.-New York Press.