davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

did not come to the circus with him was not dwelt upon. The admission of Ellwander to the signature of Thor toms name greatly simplified the case. The only thing the territory had to prove was the intent of Ellwander to defraud. The jury evidently believed that had been proved before it left the box for very soon after it retired the verdict was ready.
 The last case of the day was that of Ramon Islas. charged with robbery. He was arrested last April for stealing a gold watch from John B. RosSeau while he was asleep. The loss of the watch was reported the next morning and 1t came to the police that stolen watch had been bought by man by the name of John Baronne. Baronne turned the watch over to the officers and the arrest of Islas followed. Bar onne who had since moved to Tucson, was one of the witnesses. He positively identified Islas as the man who had sold him the watch.
 Another witness was Henry Rosen- stein, who deals in second hand goods When he was shown the watch he said it had been brought to him and he of fered $2 for it. The man who brought it went away. This man Rosenstein said was Islas. MT. Rosenstein nearly uueered himself with the jury, how ever. When the watch was shown him he examined it critically and taking out his knife tried to open 1t. His action was watched with pleasure by Captain Alexander, attorney for the defendant After several vain attempts to pry the lid off the attorney pointed out to him that it was not that kind of a watch The case was of the screw variety. Rosenstein said he had for gotten that. He remembered only that he had looked at the inside of 1t to see if the case was solid or filled; he couldn't remember after so long tune how he had got into the watch.
 The only defense of Islas was gen l. eral denial of the whole circumstance. Within three minutes after the retire ment of the jury a knocking was heard at the door. The jury was ready with verdict of guilty.
 Vicente Romero, who had been in- dicted for assault with intent to com init rape, was allowed to plead guilty to aggravated assault. Gabriel Molino charged with rape, was permitted to plead guilty to asslult with intent tc commit rape. All these prisoners VII
 be sentenced tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
RUSHING THE WORK.

The present threatening condition of the weather makes it imperative that the protection work on the river above town be rusned as fast as possible, for from all appearances there is chance fo.' the river to come up, and the more work cone before that happens tEe better, and the less that will have to be done after it goes down again. With that end in view, and aiticipat- ing a raise. more men and teams were put to work yesterday morning in fac- i. was a red letter day ir that respect. There were ever thirty teams at work and over twice that many men. Everything is progressing very well and those in charge are giving the best O. satisfaction. Tine lat st le- port y y'sterday was to the effect that so far there had been but little rise n the river
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
NEARLY AN INCH OF RAIN.

From all appearances, the ralnstorm is rot yet over and some rain fell yes VI day afternoon, but not enc lgh D speak cf. hut at dark the weather Was still threatening, and weather sharps predicted more rain before morning. While it rained a good deal here Fri day night and Sunday, the precipita- ton was less on this side of the river than on the north side. at least it was not as great at the date orchard, where the record is kept. Mir. Simmons re- ports that the total rainfall for Friday, Saturday and Sunday was 7S. of an inch.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
HERE AND THERE.

Chas J. Sanichas of Phoenix was on the south side yesterday disposing of another lot of his famous Supremas, the only kind made in the territory.
 John Hyder was a business visitor in Phoenix beween trains yesterday.
 Deputy Sheriff Cunningham was an official visitor here yesterday looking up witnesses. The Douglas case comes up next week and will take a good many Tempe people to court as witnesses on one side or the other.
 The attention of the readers of this paper is called to the change in the Cottage restaurant ad in this issue. MT. Frisch mas arranged to handle the famous Eagle brand of oysters the balance of the season.
 Mrs. James Carroll has gone to Bis bee for a few weeks visit with rela- tiIes.
 Mrs. C. w. Wardell spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. c. w. Miller leav ing for her home in Bowie that even ing. ' 9i9
 The Saffel restaurant will open again this moning after being closed several days on account of the death of the son of the proprietor.
 Mrs. M. M. Murphy was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Wiley Duke of Mesa was here yes terday.
 Geo. Taylor returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he went last week with a couple of loads of hogs.
 Registered at the Casa Loma yes terday were the following: $. Tiger, New York; S. w. Root, Los Angeles; F. J. Johnson. Los Angeles; l.. w. Carnation, San Francisco; c. P. Mui- len, Tempe; J. B. Mullen, Tempe.
 The EpwOrth League of the M> F. church, South, will hold it's regular monthly social at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Warner Hi&day evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
THE LATEST PERIL.

Oh. brother Phoenicians, come, lend
 me your ears. A hint from my pen may save torture
 for years; If you value your mind-ease, ana
 comfort you prize, Beware of a maid with deep, heart
 stealing eyes, Who may greet you at parties with
 ravishing charms And offer to read you your fate from
 your palms. She is late come amongst us, this fair
 little sDrite Petite as a humming-bird radiant with
 light
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

The waist is made over a fitted lin- ing and is closed at the center front. On this lining are arranged the che misette and the waist portions. the closing of the chemisette being made at the left shoulder, of the waist, invisibly beneath the edge Of the right front. The sleeves consist of frills of lace arr ranged over foundations with the slashed portions over them and the long cuffs, which gre faced onto the fitted lining. At the waist is worn full belt that is shaped to form 2 girdle.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 3-4 yards 21. IA yards 27 or 3-8 yards A inches wide with yards 27 inches wide for che misette and sleeve foundations 9 yards of lace yards of insertion and 5-S yards Of silk for the belt to make as illustrated in the medium size
 The pattern 5O96 Is cut in sizes for a 32. 34, 36. 3S and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below: s.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
MOVED INTO NEW BUILDING.

Leseur, Gibbons & Co. have finished moving their stock of dry goods into the west room of the building and were doing business there Monday One has to go through the grocery department to get into the dry goods but in a few days the rooms will be finished except the front, in which is to be placed a regular up-to date front. The carpenters and other me chanics are at work on the bank build ing, and are remodeling it according to the architects plans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
FANCY WAIST 5096.
To Be Made with High or V Shaped
 Neck Lonn or Elbow Sleeves.


 As has been truly said the chemisette model has become such a favorite that it Out-numbers almost every other sort at any gathering of fashionable women. Here is a most attractive waist that can be made high or low necks as oc- casion demands and with elbow or full length sleeves. being quite charming in both forms. In the illustration the ma terials are pale blue chiffon louisine with Chemisette and cuffs of sheer white batiste inset with Ealenciennes banding and flounced sleeves of the laceover batiste foundations; but the model is one that is adapted to all the fashionable silk and wool materials and also to the handsome muslins and the like which are made with equal elobor- ation. The chemisette illustrated is both smart and dainty but any all-over material can be used, or muslin en- broidered by hand, which is, perhaps, the best of all.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for long ume' Rolled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main "a.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
MESA
RICH DIRT.

The floor of the old porch Tn front of the old Coop building was torn away yesterday morning, and from the time that the blanks were ripped up until night there was a crowd of men and
 boys banning out the dust. Some of
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all our neighbors and friends, also the doctors, who so kindly assisted us in our late bereave- ment.
 MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD SAFFEL.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

them struck pay ore, in the shape of dimes, nickels, and quarters, and the excitement was intense as new strikes were made In all about $6 was pick ed up there during the day.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
TEMPE

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming. IA West Adams street. Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Erectors and repairers or wlno Iilills and pumps. Bassett & Barker oo' D. Twelfth avenue. Phone Black 4oZ.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey' host that can be made. MelcZer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

So now, let me warn you. beware of the wiles Of this dainty Cassandra with darts in her smiles. But though long be the torture and sure be the pain, I'd suffer them all for her touch once again. Phoenix, Ariz.
 Factory Smokers.
 The b4st 5c Cigar
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that excessive or irregular eating distuYbs the digestion Nightmare or night bag has it's day time correspondence in the undue fullness after ca ting, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising so often experienced after too nasty or too hearty eating.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia or bad stomach When the weak stomach is strengthened and invigorated the whole body shares in the Increased strength derived from food properly digested and perfectly assimi- lated.
 II was a victim of sleeplessness and ex- treme neryousness induced by chronic indi- gestion and felt heavy. tired and worn out No. Wahsatch Street. Colorado Springs Colo. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was the only medicine which relieved me. With In week after began using 1t that heavy oppressed feelirg after meals had left me. and fpnd that was able to sleep better was gTsadaly restored. general S system n'Sias was toned un Nervousness became thing of the past and have now been in splendid health Tor over nine months"
 the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines will offer the customer substitute as being "iuSt as good" as the " Discovery" 1t may be better for him because it pays better, but 1t is not as good for you, if you want the budb udS CuT0u OLU6IS, anu which you believe will cure you.
 I0OO.pa9e Doctor Book sent free on receipt of 21 one cent
 stamps to cover postage only; Sy
 , z
 31 stamps for cloth bound lS-SsA copy. Formerly sold for S1 50 HleFn1 to extent of over 5O0OO0 pEoPIS copies. Every family should \ ,.lA (snsI (sn.ssssI possess a copy for ready ref ns dG ef ITSs erence in case of sudden ill., hSEeu m.dDl ness or accident. It is illus b
 trated with hundreds of "A
 woodcuts and several colored 0 Nsar{l plates. Address Dr. R. V. MF Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. kEsS> Dr. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

the participants plenty of time to get in good trim for the contest.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Factory Smokers The best SC Cigar.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Royal Autographs Prized.

Il is curious TO note the change which
has been unconsciously effected in auto
graph collecting during the last sixty
years or so. When the hobby was IN its
infancy-that is, during the early half OF
the last century-the autographs Of
royal or notable personages were ranked
first and foremost. and IL was chiefly TO
such persOnages that John Cough Mich
OILS devoted his fine work on autographs,
1879 Such autographs have always COM
manded good prices. but these have not
increased in value In the same ratio as
those of less highly placed but world-re-
nowned men.
That king Of autograph collectors.
Dawson Turner, who was in his way
sui generis obtained many royal and
noble examples, but he limited himself
to ne class or country. He amassed a
collection Of over 10000 examples, all Of
which were acquired at comparatively
small sums. possess n letter from him
10 a dealer, dated Yarmouth December
8. 1873. comprising an order for certain
autograph letters. Of which eleven were
at 4 pence each, six at pence each, and
would seem TO have been average ones
at that time for ordinary letters Of dis
tinguished men, noble and otherwise.
Dawson Turner'S hobby must have re-
turned &l for every 1 shilling spent
on IL
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
cromwell,s Charming Letter.

Cromwell has always had a high
value in the autograph market. The
most charming letter OF his which has
come under the hammer was one to his
wife, dated September 4, 1850. one page
folio. and this was sold at Sothebys
on May il. 1904, for sl2l, or about 80
per cent more than 1t had cost the
owner Thirty years or so ago very
nne letters of DR.. johnson were pur-
chasable at an average Of S4. They
have more than trebled in value, whilst
an exceptionally fine one, as in the
case OF the historic epistle TO Mac
phersOn-in which the photographer
declared that he would not be deter
red from exposing what he thought to
be a cheat by the menaces of a ruff
fian"-which realized ESQ The fact of
the letter having been printed does not
seem to affect its market value
Goldsmiths letters have also in
creased in value, two of more than ordI-
nary interest in The Bunbury sale a
few months ago selling for RS2 and
ESQ each. Dickens autographs as Is the
case with nearly every modern author
who has written many letters, have not
shown any tendency TO go up IN value
The autograph letters, always short.
OF modern monarchs. do not "enthuse''
collectors Their turn may come In the
distant future. Quite recently four very
early letters of Queen Victoria. dating
from 1896 10 1888, averaged e 10 shillings
each. The letters OF the Emperor VIII
lam II, "qui ecTit a peu pres autant
qu'n parle," average about los each, and
this would seem 10 be about the average
value OF an autograph signature OF the
reigning monarch Of today. That OF the
Car of Russia is apparently the rarest
OF all, and the appearance of one IN
the market would be quite an event
The value of a letter Of the Prince OF
Monaco is, II auction prices go for any
thing just Is. Modern novelists. like
modern monarchs, have no great com
mercial value. and an excellent crop
may be reaped by the expenditure OF g
e5 note. Here. then, is a fine Oppor-
tunity for a speculator, but II may bt
questioned whether a good harvest could
be obtained from such an investment
end
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

more than her lovers words. How
surprised he will be when I tell him he
shall not 60"
The rustling of Mrs. Belden's ample
approach broke in upon her trance and
Farnham's Iitany. He rose, not with
out some confusion, TO greet her. and
Alice, with bright and even playful
eyes, said. Mamma, what do you think
this errant wOung cavalier has come to
say 10 us?"
Mrs Belding looked with puzzled in
quiry from one to the other.
Simply" continued Alice. that he is
off for Japan in a day or 49,. and he
wants to know if we have any commits
sions for him"
Nonsense! Arthur, I won't listen
to it, Come. over to dinner this evening
and tell me all about it. I've got an ap-
pointment this very minute at our
Oriental Gospel rooms and cannot walt
to talk to you now. But this evening,
you must tell me what it means. and 1
hope you Will have changed your mind
by that time
The good lady did not even sit down,
but rustIed briskly away. Perhaps she
OWNED more OF what was toward than
appeared-but she did as she would have
wished to be done by, when she was
young, and left the young people to their
own devices
Farnham turned TO Alice, who was stiH
standing. and said. Alice my own love,
can you not give me one word Of hope
10 carry with me? 1 cannot forget you.
nv mind cannot change. Perhaps yours
may, when the ocean is between us, and
YOU have time to reflect on what I have
said I spoke too soon and too rashly.
But | will make amends for that by long
silence Then perhaps you will forgive
me-perhaps you will recall me. 1 will
obey your call from the end OF the
world
He held out his hand to her. She gave
him hers with firm warm grasp. Ha
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
IS DIVORCE HEREDITARY?

twenty-one. and about six years after
got a divorce. Then he married a dash
ing little woman: things went along for
five or six years. and both discovered
that they would be better friends apart.
The divorce was arranged, and about
three years ago he married a divorced
woman with a couple OF children. Up
to the present I have seen no indications
o. another parting. but all who know
Will say. You never can tell He pays
alimony to his first wife for her sup
port and that of their child. Incidentally
this lady and he are not on friendly
terms. But wife No. >. on whom he set
tied a good sum and who has married
again, and ne, are the best OF friends.
Wife No and wife No. 3 have many
mutual friends: in fact, my wife and
myself are on both lists. and VIII Is
generally voted "a fine fellow One OF
his friends, in summing up the situa-
ton. said recently; VIII Is a mighty
nice fellow only he is too fond OF get
ting married. But then ! guess he can I
help it. His father was the same way
Brooklyn Eagle
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Did you ever hear of tendency to
divorce being hereditary" This query
from a man at a 0inneTs party IN this
city the other evening made the rest or
the guests sit up and take notice.
What n question" remarked the
hostess. The man smiled and said; 4
know of one instance in which Il Is. IN
nay native State divorce is easily OBJ
tained as you all know, and the man l
have in mind is a native. His father
was native of the State also, and half
the peOpIe in our tOWn-the capital
know the son and remember the father,
who died a few years ago Well, both
father and son have had three wives
each. and but one of the half dozen
wives is dead, my friends mother.
His father got divorce from her a
number of years ago and promptly re-
married After a while he thought he
would like a change in wives. and he
managed to bring II about, and was
living with his third wife when he died.
His son IS a handsome. fascinating fell
low. just as his father was. and less
than forty EAars old He nc iIHd at
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

might have taken courage from this, but
her cOmpOsure and her inscTutable smile
daunted him.
You are not going yet" she said.
You have forgotten ~hat you came
for"
'Yes--that song. must hear it again.
You must not think 1 am growing daft
but that song has haunted me all day in
the strangest way. There is something
in the way you sing 1.-THE words and
your voice together-that recall some
association too faint for me to grasp. I
can neither remember what It is, nor
forget it. 1 have tried to get it out of
my mind. but 1 have an odd impression
that 1 would better cherish it-that it is
important 20 me-that life or death are
not more important. There! I have con-
fessed all my weakness TO you, and now
you will say that I need a few weeks of
salt breeze"
Il will sing you the song first. Per-
haps we may pluck out its mystery"
She preluded a moment and sang,
while Farnham waited with a strained
sense OF expectancy, as If something
unspeakably serious was impending. She
sang with far more force and feeling
than the night before. Her heart was
full OF her happy love, as yet unspoken,
and her fancy was pleased with the
thought that. under the safe cover of
her music. she could declare her love
without restraint. she sang with the
innocent rapture of a mayis in spring.
in notes as rich and ardent as her own
maiden dreams. Farnham listened with
a pleasure so keen that IL bOrdered up
on pain. When she came to the line.
L would be so tender, so loving, Doug
las"
he started and leaned forward in his
chair, holding his hands to his temples,
and cried.
cant you help me to thiak what
that reminds me or
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
shakespeare Autograph.

A genuine Shakespeare autograph sig
nature seems quite past praying for.
During the last few seasons of auction
sales there has been quite an epidemic
Of Shakespeare" autographs. but in
spite OF the very grave suspicion which
surrounds every one of these, they all
found ready buyers-Amerieans chiefly.
One Of these, acquired for a few pounds.
realized 200 ggIineas; another, bought
for Cd. sold for el02; and yet another,
which cost the owner a few pence, pro-
duced $50 The owners sold wisely /.
perhaps there are two opinions about
the wisdom of the buyers.
Miiton's letters, for obvious reasons,
are OF tbs greatest rarity, but If a sum
OF $500 IS paid for the scrivener' 8
manuscript OF book 1 of Paradise
Lost one can wildly surTnise the com
mercial yaiue Of a long letter in the
hand Of Milton.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
THE EBREADWNERS- SOCIAL STUDY BY THE LATEJOHN HAY

Alice rose from the piano, flushing a
pink as sweet and delicate as that of
the roses in her belt. She came forward
a few PAGES and then stopped, bent
slightly toward him, with folded hands
In her long. white, singing drapery
with her golden hair making the dim
room bright, with her red lips parted
in tender but solemn smile, with some
thing like halo about her of youth and
purity and ardor, she was sight so
beautiful that Arthur F'arnham as he
gazed up at her felt his heart grow
heavy with an aching consciousness OF
her perfection that seemed to remove
her forever from his reach But the
thought that was setting her pulses 10
beating was as sweetly human as that
of any bride since Eve. She was saying
to herself in the instant she stood mo-
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Heir to Many Millions Has Led a Siren,
uous Life During His Pursuit OF the Fickle
Beauty. But After Three Years of Patient
Courtship Has Finally Won Her From d
Host of Sutors, According to Gossip in
Mrs. Mills Most Exclusive "225.

It's been three years since then, and
now they're hearing it reiterated as the
prime gossip Of the fag end OF the
Newport SESSION that Ogden Mills, 3r.,
is terribly in love with Cynthia Roche.
The only objection three years ago
was youth. IN three years Miss Gym
thia has grown up completely. and Og-
den Livingston Mills has done his level
best 10 follow suit.
He was growing up; he was son and
grandson OF milIionaires and the bIuest
blood Of the Kn1ckerbokers flowed in his
veins. His grandfather on his fathers
side is D. o. Mills. the California mil
iienaire. on his mothers side he is de-
scended from the MaturIn Livingstons,
he is a nephew of Mrs Cavendish-Ben-
tinck and OF Mrs. whitslaw Reid. What
ever he did was henceforth important
you can see that fer yourself.
When. therefore. he admired ardently
and openly Miss Cynthia Roche, It was
OF the greatest interest and even con-
cern TO the parents OF many another
deoutente.
Everybody knows that Mrs Ogden
Mills Is most exclusive. SO exclusive
that she cut down Mrs. Astor's notable
''500' TO a much more notable ''225." II
Is therefore something OF an honor If
you are a young girl and known TO be
approved of by her. sufficiently ap-
proved 20 be invited TO the great eoun-
try mansion at stattsburE as a member
OF the house party to be given shortly