davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Pone Homes wars End Is Near.

ROME, Jan. 2.-The news of the
fall of Port Arthur was received here
to-day at first with incredulity. Pope
Plus, on hearing the news. exclaimed:
Let us hope that it is an augury that
the end of the war is near, now that
both nations have proved their
meftIo' -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03
Japan Will NOW OFFER LIBERAL PEACE TERMS TO RUSSIA


In WE'RE thar, @
p OOwhd o
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily. at II :O5,
AS. s: :25 9:10. $3.50, IL 100 g. m: II 30, LAS
3l5. ABS. 5:15. $3.50. $3.50. 7:15 1O:15 and
IL :35 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily. at f6:4o,
as S:15, $3.50, 9:35. 1880 a. m; IL TO- 80.
255. I25, sos. Sap. 6:22. 6:57. TAO and IL rs
d. m.
+Daily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily, at z AS a. M: also Satur-
days at 3:15 p. m, and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7;45 a. m. dally--cazadero and way stations.
3:f5 D. M. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
5:15 D. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day for Tomales etc.
TICKET oFFICE-e50 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-03


tfaird aud townsend S1s ssrsss..
s.loA San Jose and Way stations......... y0p
7.o0A San ;ose and Way stations 500
San Ardo. Paso Robles. Santa
Margarita, San Luis Obispe.
Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar
bsra. San Buenaventura Mon
tslvo. oxnard. Burbank. Los
sooA Gilroy. Hcllstef, Csstfo1iiie, Del
Monte. Pacific Grove, Surf. Lonr
600. San m. Jose Tres fnos, ss:on1iis.
SsS,tsls sDss s.ss s.asf s.S Cruz a, psi.ns ps,ns
10.30A San Jose and Way Stations. 1.2op
Sam Sam Jose Jose and and wsy wsy s
S.00P Del Monte Express-Santa Clara,
Cruz. Del Monte. MontereI
+xooe Los ae,aS Satos sTSys %rie6i Boulder reef 'zs
Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara and
$500 valencia % ST., nEs South San Francisco. f'oA'A
Il ss5::'s is:: Il Il; 1856. 1855.
IS .00p Santa Clara, San Jose, Los Gatos.
and principal Way stations (ex-
m5op ssa poss s1nSnp spd ;:;on;
6.4sP Sunset Express-Redwood. San
Jose, Gilroy Salinas, Paso Roblea
San Luis 0bispo. Santa Barbara
Los Angeles. Deming. 81 Paso.
5t.Louis, New Orleans, EewYork eIeA
6.l6p Pajaro, watsonvine, CapftolA
santa Cruz, Castrovilie. Del
Monte, Pacific Grove ........... 1880
fe.t6P San Mateo. Beresford, Belmont, San
Carlos. Redwood. Fair Oaks,
Menlo Park Palo Alto........... t61eA
e3Op San Jose and Way Stations. ........ e3eA
600P Palo Alto and Way Stations. ...... 1016A
n .3Op South San nFrancisco. Ailbree. Bur
.ngame, San Mateo, Belmont
San Carlos Redwood, Fair Oaks
Menlo Park. and Palo Alto...... fe.ABp
sItxop Mayneid, Mountain View, Sunny
vale, Lawrence santa Clara and
San Jose. y.4&f
A for Morning for Afternoon.
teunday excepted tsunday only.
Saturday only. bMonday oaly.
kstops at ali stations on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

markably even and satisfying. Mrs. Hibbs is a composer as well as sing CT; she is in fact one of natures song sters, whose cultivation has left her un- spoiled. She was probably heard at her best in Charles Willeby's 'The Way of June" but her own compost tion, Forget Me Not" will be remem- bered by her Phoenix admirers with pleasure.
 Professor Beal has shown himself to be a master in his profession and is truly worthy of all the applause he re- ceives.
 Miss Grace Hilgen is one of the best amateur accompanists to be found anywhere. Her touch is light and true and yet she puts a sustaining force in it which gives the solcists full conf dence.
 It certainly has become apparent as successive days have come and gone that the expectation of those who have patronized the Chautauqua enterprise have been more than realized. Al though MT. Himrod. the projector, was an unknown man in the territory, he has certainly not only established a reputation as an effective public speaker. but his selection of talent has shown him possessed of more than or dinary Judgment of values among so- cial reformers, literary genius and en- tertainers.
 The program for last night was com posed of selections by Guy R. Prior, tenor soloist; Mrs. Clarence F.. Hibbs soprano soloist, and the Prior Bros. male quartet in their closing number. "The Grand Medley" Jas. L. Himrod delivered his famous lecture, "A Heav- enly Vision,' which was appreciated by all who heard him.
 This morning at II a. m. Prof. Beal and the Prior Bros. quartet will be heard at the M. F. Church, South, and in the evening at the First M. E. church.
 Mrs. Clarence F.. Hibbs will sing at the Baptist church in the morning and at the M. E. Church, South, in the evening. With the closing of the day their engagements in Phoenix close, and they will return home tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
THE CLOSING SESSIONS
Saturday and Sunday Meetings of
 Chautauqua Week.

The last session of the Chautauqua assembly was held last night. The last heavy rain held President Guy w Wadsworth at Maricopa, because of the destruction of the Gila river bridge. A grand finale concert was given at which all of the visiting entertainers were received in the usual hearty manner which has accompanied all of their appearances.
 Herman A. Prior, Guy R. Prior, CIar- ence E. Prior and Percy H. Prior are the members names of the Prior Bros. quartette which has sung it's way into the hearts of the Chautauqua assembly the past week. Their music has been the feature of unfailing interest. This quartet covers a wide range from grave to gay, from lovely to severe, but their nonsense songs are always pure fun and their classic music all ways melodic.
 There has been no dearth of temper ance lectures during the week but that which will remain longest in the memory is this group of fine manly fellows, as modest as they are capable, and pure in heart and life. One fea- ture of their singing that has often been remarked is that every word is as distinct as if spoken. They will be welcome in Phoenix when they come again.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Hibbs, the soprano soloist of the Chautauqua. lives in Po- mona and has been long a favorite in that place. It is easy to understand this for she sings with perfect ease and charms with her grace and natur- alness. Her simplicity and freedom from affectation disarm criticism and win admiration, and her voice is re-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
IRRESPONSIBLE YOUTH
Why the Ortega-Hurphy Breach of Promise Suit Failed.

The breach of promise suit of Maria Ortega against John b. Murphy was dismissed in district court yesterday on the moticn of the plaintiffs attor- ney. In this case the plaintiff alleged that there had been a matrimonial un- derstanding between herself and the defendant for a long time. It was rather indefinite at first, the defend ant having told the plaintiff that he would marry hes whenever he got ready and when he should ask her to marry, end she would consent. Sometime later he did ask her and she agreed to marry. Then a definite time was fixed for the ceremony. That time passed h-' and another day was fixed. That was also allowed to lapse and fin- ally it was agreed that the marriage should take place on a certain day in the eariy part of the year In the meantime a great many suitors were seeking the hand of the plaintiff but Eks turned them all down relying oil the good faith of Murphy. short time before the last day fixed for the wedding; t~e plaintiff was astounded to learn that ke had married a girl in Tucson. In the meantime all the other sUitoTS whom the plaintiff had reject cd lad taken to the woods. She be- iAtNFtR i'Gl SGll Qdilc1EGt III tue SuIu Ol $1G.O0c. The dismissal of the suit IS the result of a discovery made by the plaintiffs attorney that the defendant al the time of making the promise was not Cf c>ge and therefore not capable of making a binding promise in a mat ter of so great seriousness as a life partnership.
 In t.le divorce suit of J. H. Piper against Adelina J. Piper the plaintiff was granted a decree on the ground of cruelty. IH the cases of J. Wix Thom- as against Mary J. Hickey and others and Peter Nelssen against Mary J. Hickey and others and Peter Nelssen against the Salt River Valley Canal company motions for new trials were submitted. In the suit of Norris Gof and others against J. c. Wasson, the plaintiffs were given ten days in which to file amended complaint.
 In the matter of the petition of the Salvation Army for authority to sell real estate publication was ordered. In the case of Thos. F. McGrath against Carol T.. Rawlings and others both sides a;gre ed to March 25 as the time for trial
 The case of John F. Cowan against Mary Q. Conley was argued and sub mitted. Eleven tax suits were dismiss ed, the delinquent taxes and costs hay ing been paid.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
State of Ohio, City or Toledo I
 T,ncaS County

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Che ney <, O., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON (SeaL) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

eruptions which come from it.
 "Mg blood was all out of order. and I had to go to the doctor writes Mrs. James R. Moss, New London, Stsnly Co.,, NC "He gave me rnedi- cine which helped me for short time. In the winter of ISc5 got worse than had ever been. My tousils were enlarged and my neck swollen all out Of shape; my throat sore and could not cure it. My husband went for the doctor but he gave encouragement. He helped me little but 1t did not last long. He attended me for twelve months. when I heard of lady whose condition was like mine. who was taking your medicine and wSs getting well. So SC cured some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week was able to do my cooking. when I bsgau taking the medicine l could sit up only a few minutes at time. and could rest or sleep only little while at time My throat was SO sore at times I could not even swallow sweet milk, and my tonsils were full of little eating sores. My left side was swollen out of shape and could hardly get my breath. The doctor said I would net get well. but three bottles of DT. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, three bottles of his Pellets three bottles of pr. Sages Ca-arrh Remedy and the use of salt water did the work and cured me"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and its consequences.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

J. H. w. JENSEN, Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 31z
 miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
OSTRICH LOGIC.

~When I can't see danger tlIere is no danger" That's the logic of tue ostrich
 which hides its head and exposes it's body to the hunter There are not few people who seem to have gone to the ostrich to learn logic Tie moSt dangerous enemies of humanity are the enemies which can't be seen, the disease breeding microbes which infect the blood. It Is harder to get the rnicrobe out of the blood than to Keep it out, but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
PRIVATE SALE,

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

The spring term of the Arizona School of Music opens Monday, March 20. The corps of teachers in the fa- culty of this school, and the remark able growth of all it's departments, proves the superiority of the institu- tion and give to the inhabitants of Ari- zona and New Mexico advantages un- excelled in the west It is to be hoped that MT. Elmer A. Todd, the latest ad- dition to the faculty, who delighted his audience in a piano recital the past week, will soon give an evening of pipe organ music.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
NO WONDER.

He-Peck is a confirmed woman hater.
 She-A cranky old bachelor, eh? He-Oh, no, he's Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wiekenburu

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. MT. Hamilton, the we'll known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at -Redewi?s or Fountains music stores and will re- ceive his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

This long rainy season has been very hard on pianos, making them all more or less out of tune. Keys sticking and all piano ailments properly attended to, or your piano overhauled and made good as new if desired. w. D. Robin son. at the Wiley B. Allen Piano Co., will be pleased to call and examine your piano and make estimate on work.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

U does both. by purf- flying the blood and then keeping it pure.
 If tn ere are eruptions on the skin, boiis, pim- pies, sores or other signs of impure blood, use Doctor Pierce's Gold c Il Medical Discov- cry, " hich will purify the blood and cnra fAa
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
oRPHEUs CONCERT.

The rain has so interfered with the rehearsals of the Rose Maiden that the date of the concert has been changed to March 31, at the Doris opera house. Next rehearsal Monday evening, March 20
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

GRAND CONCERT AT THE DOR RIS THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, BY THE ORPHEUS SO- GETTY. RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

could think of no other plan by which to get
Dorothy close to
How is William to-day" she asked, while 1
prolonged much possible the slight ascent
and the few necessary steps along the graveled
walk. William, 1 should explain, is my brother-a
sedate bachelor several years older than myself and
highly respected by Dorothy.
"Oh, William is all right" l answered. He
does not get into scrapes and hurt himself as l
have done. By the way, Dorothy, do you know
that you look stunning in this thin gown with the
spOtty things on it? William, now"
We had reached rustic seat that was hidden
from the roadway by climbing vines, and she gave
little push apropos of gentle pressure that 1
had applied to her fingers.
sit down." she said peremptorily, while get
a rosebud for your coat"
1t when she brought the bud that 1 angered
her The back of the seat low and she leaned
over it to place the rose in my buttonhole Nat
urally her head came close to mine and Perhaps
you consider her immediate proximity excuse
for my kissing her but that is because you don't
know Dorothy. Could she have beheld her own
lips, doubtless she herself would have forgiven me.
AS it was, however, the hot blood sprang to her
cheeks and she rose erect like flash 'Jimnlie"
she said slowly and with singing reproof.
II couldn't help it." | stammered.
She regarded with judicial severity. "You
should have helped it, she answered. IF it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

ISN
In the first place, it was
understandable liberty; in the Sec
ond it angered Dorothy; but there were eXtenuat-
ing circumstances.
This was the way of it: In the middle of the
forenoon | limped out upon the veranda and
Dorothy among the flowers in her yard that is just
across the street from place Now Dorothy is
at all seasons goodly to look upon and just then she
made most engaging picture as she stood with her
dainty figure outlined against the green background
of the shrubbery. So, although my ankle panied
somewhat, [ shifted my position to where
could see her better, and in doing thumped my
cane dsmally along the piazza floor
Hearing the unusual noise she raised her head.
" At home and at this time of day, Jimmie?'' she
called across to me. What is the matter?"
We are good friends, Dorothy and l. and we have
lived just opposite each other as far back |
remember. Latterly, however, | have been asking
Dorothy to abridge even this short distance, and
we'll there remains my story to be told.
When she spoke l smiled and bowed-one in
variably smiles when Dorothy speaks I'm in
valided," l explained. II hurt my ankle yester-
day, and the MD. says 1 must give it a rest"
Whereupon l emphasized my limp bit and leaned
a trifle more heavily upon my
Dorothy is tender-hearted. Poor fe1low!" she
said. Does it hurt you much Jimmie?"
No, | replied, not now
She looked at me with interest, a dewy pity
shining brightly in her eyes. Wont you come
over?" she invited do you think you can man
age t?"
1t is nice to have Dorothy's sympathy My
physician had straitly commanded me to keep in
doors but he had not foreseen, l reasoned, that
Dorothy would ask me to come into her front
yard.
Il think I can get there I answered I'm
going to try it, anyhow
Immediately Dorothy became so1icitous Nov do
be careful" she warned. You are usually so
reckless, Jimmie and you might make yourself
worse
L go voyaging adventurously,' I remarked as
hoped down the steps and made passage of the
street. But at the gate of Dorothys yard there is
a flight of three steps I could have climbed them,
L think, but with malice aforethought l hesitated
there and Dorothy came down and lent me an arm
Shamming is reprehensible, of course but really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24


my ankle to my knee and nursed it Ostentatiou-.v
You are not at all like your brother" she went
on. William is kindly and considerate-he never
would have acted So
You like William then? He p1eases YOU.
suggested, hoping to defect the current Of her
wrath and at the time to begin disChar--ug
a task which for some days had been troubling
me.
Certainly she replied with dignity lie
treats with Difference; he never takes a ~e-1
advantage of one
Il indeed am glad that my brother, at least has
your good opinion 1 remarked since 1t is mainly
in his behalf that 1 came over this morning
Dorothy appeared surprised. ''Wiliarl:' She
Intercepted incredulously.
Yes, William 1 went on gravely- Docs It
astonish you, Dorothy, that other men besides
self deem you desirable? Do you
She stared at me, forgetting for the moment how
angry she had been. why, Jimmie what"
My own feelings the subject I continu=i.
are well-known to you, but since YOU have chosen
to treat my poor affections with a careless and a-
seemly 1evity l may perhaps be permitted 10 sps.l
now in anOther's behalf
A frightened look had crept into Dorothv's eyes,
"Jimmie!" she cried the color in her face con. --
and going by turns
William Is my only brother. His haPpins~-
regard next to my own-nay. more than my ONE.
Therefore, Dorothy"
She caught her breath with difficulty. "Tinr-i.
she gasped, Il never thought never dreamed -
She perilously to tears and thereto
reckless "Oh, Jimmie stopl l like W.
lam a brother-beCause- he IS yyac
brother, Jinriel" Her hand fell upon mine appel
ingly.
l squeezed the hand a trifle but 1 did not heed
her interruption Therefore, Dorothy. | resumed.
Il beg you to consent to become Williams So
She hid her face on the lapel of my coat crJshin-
the rosebud to atoms. Il can't" she Whispered.
Il can't! You, Jimmie of all men, must know
that l cannotl''
kissed the tears from her lasheS. Permit me O.
finish, dear" l said. William simply wants yoa
to consent to become his sster-in-law."
Whereupon Dorothy snatched her hand away and
became angry again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE OTHER FISH
By Grace MacGowan Cooke

You come with shattered net my friend,
And face as long as my arm;
Your fortunes are broken, and by that token
Your life has lost all charm.
There are just good fish in the sea, my friend
As ever came out of its brine
But you aren't fshing-youll take it out wishing
You'd rather sit down and whine.
OF forty failures the net was 1ooped
That took Success in its tolls;
Then mend your netting, the past forgetting
And draw up your silver spois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

them; leads them to despise their arts and
1velihoods, instead of developing them their
own lines; makes brick1ayers and furniture makers
of them in a world where we have too many brick
LAYERS and furniture-1nakers already and where they
are at every disadvantage in competition with
the whites.
There is plenty for the Indians to do along the
lines of their industries and arts. There is
wide and remunerative market for their blankets
and all other handiwork. To develop and improve
these industries would widen the market increase
greatly the revenue, and above all teach them to
respect themselves and their work instead of
abandoning it and despisng it. 1t is Their own
field a good one commercially, suited to their
tastes and without competition 1t offers them
congenal and remunerative work, instead of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

tage They belong out Of doors, they kn0" =
better how to live than we do, and we might
well take lesson from them rather than saddle
them with our own mistakes and diseases They
would be better laborers If they continue %
live in and sleep in their hoganS, and they would
be better scholars, physically, mentally and
morally, with loose spare clothing, cold dwellings
and pure air.
The taste for whisky is an acquired one with the
Indian, and he would never become a drunaard
but for the encouragement of the white men
who sell it to him. This sale of whisky By ur-
scrupulous whites IS of course against the laws II
our Government and could easily be stopped II
the laws were enforced; but l regret to say the
law and justice seem a dead letter as far as the
Indians are concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
1 @

them attending school.
There is a marked in
crease of attendance in the
winter, as many parents
then send their children
to school in order to keep
them from possible star
walton at home. But
there would be a much
greater continuous at
tendance if our system of
education was better
adapted to their need.
At present Though L
would not for a moment
question the great and
earnest work now being
done by Indian training
schoo1s) the system leaves
much to be desired, be
cause it teaches the young
men to despise their par
ents, instead of respecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

7 REALLY ought not to have acted
so. In the first place, it was an
understandable liberty; in the Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Of commerce. Our n
of education is "
pushing these out o- ~
istence, and if something
is not done soon ar
beautiful and valu --
dustries viii disappe L
become extinct. 4 ---ls
wise legislation. Or --s
other hand, would e-.s--
age and develop then to
a high degree OF d.-.,y
and commercial import
ance.
The primary nec= --.
however. whether --
be employed as lal.---s
or housed in school IS
that some intelligent
effort be made to preserve
the magnificent h=a.-h
and simple hygiene which
are their natural h-ri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
AN INTERVIEW WITH DOR O THY
Observation-Disclosures @1...s By E: Graxeom AaeGants

not that YOU are lame l should &C
away at once and leave YOU here.
please dOn'tl" | begged as | RAISED