davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
CURES OLD SORES.

Westmoreland, Kan, May D, isF-- Ballard Snow Liniment Co., Your Snow Iiniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was sup Dosed to be a cancer The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treat ment. until l tried Snow Llnilneu-, which did the work in short order My sister. Mrs. Sophia J. Carson Allen vile. Miffin Co. Pa. has Q sore ana mistrusts that it is a cancer Please send her a soc bottle Sold by EiFey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
For Sale


 AUCTION SATURDAY, Commencing 1:3O D. m. at the Hammond auction house, 23 south First avenue We will sell beauu- ful rockers, chairs, couch, carpets; oak and walnut bed room suites with box springs. enameled beds with springs, chiffoniers, stands and par Tor tables. cane bottomed porch rocking seat, dining and cabinet tables, crockery, china, glass, stoves, utensils, carpenter and yard tools, fruit jars, toilet sets, lamps, rope gasoline stove, lace curtains, blcy- cIes, rubber tired runabout, steel tired Henny buggy, two sets single hand made harness, single driving horse, brood mare. work horse. This will be the great sale of the season Come and secure bargains. Ham mond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Lest ana Found

-~-O-~>~-----~-@----- ---~------~>-~~~-- ->---- LOST-An old fashioned gold breast pin. Liberal reward for return to Hans HerllcF LOST-Large white Shepherd dog with one blue and one brown eye. Return to S3O West Jefferson and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
EAvFs FOR LOs ANGELES.

Tracy Smith, head man for the Ea- ger Co.. of Los Angeles, who has the oil contract for the dam. left for Los Angeles last night. The traction engine he says is a success and started on an other trip to Government Wells yes terday. He will be gone for some time
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
MADE A QUICK TRIP.

Larry Bowman. James and Tom Goodwin returned Thursday evening from their camping expedition. They were not gone long but covered q great deal of country in that time and saw all that was to be seen in the way of mining beside enjoying a little out ing. There was considerable game in evidence along the route Of travel and they had fresh meat -t every meal.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
ANOTHER CASH REGISTER.

II will De only a question Of a short time until every business house in Tempe will be supplied with a cash register of some make or other The latest addition was received yester- day by Goodwin Bros. It is known as "The Century and was made in De troit, Mich
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

FOR SALE-New residence, corner lot, plenty shade, fruit trees. Roses. Coolest place in city. Cheap. long terms. A. $. Arthur, northeast corner Ninth avenue and Jackson.
 old papers for sale at Republican ofice-10 cents per hundred. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

barber at Santa Fe barber shop.
 WANTED-A waiter, at once, at Cali fornia Restaurant. USE FOR six months of comfortable : room house with wide porches and well shaded grounds. 4 acres of past ure; for services of competent man accustomed to farm work. On half time Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Personal

R3E7SPECTABLE WIDOW, g, can play and is fine vocalist. also good eco nomical housekeeper, has three obe- dient boys, s. 10, F years, wishes home with respectable American gentleman Protestant preferred. Best references. Address Mrs. Jennie Boyd, Dexter, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

The boys who swim in the river and are not drowned should say their pray CTS at night; they have something to be thankful for.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
THAT TIRED FEELING!

If you are languid, depressed and m capabIe for work, it indicates that your liver is out of order. Heroine Will assist nature to throw off headaches' rheumatism and ailments akin to ner- vousness and restore the energies and vitality of sound and perfect health .J. J. Hubbard. Temple, Texas, writes March %. 1902: "I have used Her bine for the past two years. It has d-ne me more good than all the doc tors. When I feel bad and have tha' tired feeling, I take a dose of Her bine. It is the best medicine ever 'aS naat for cbiIIs and fever" soc a bottle Sold by Flvey 6, Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs VFinslow's Soothing Syrup H1@ tr-h used for children teethirg- lt soul ils-S ttl' child, softens the gums stiial-- aiL l.Ail.- for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Playing both ends against the midi de is where lawyers charge you Tor making your will and charge your heirs for brea king It-N- T. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Every fat person says; 'l don't know what I get fat on goodness knows 1 don't eat nything.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

The rest of the family may call a boy a baby when he gets homesicS- pu~ his mother. way down in her heart i7 secretly gIad.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

What a beautiful world this would be if natural flowers only grew to re- semble the pictures in the seed c-it1i- IogueS-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
roNIcHT,s EXCURSION.

The excursion last evening on the r. & F. to the park was well patron ized by south side people. almost hundred attending from here and Mesa. This evening on the M. c. P. there will be an excursion to the Hardwick theater. the train leaving
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VAL. LEY WATER USERS
 AGGOHIATIOM
SSOCIATION.


 In accordance with the provisions of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the board of governors of said association have pre- pared the following estimate of prob able expenses of the association from May 1. 'O5 to Aug. 31, '06.
 No. l. The estimated cost Of salar- ies of officers and wages of regular employees: President .... .$2666 66 Legal adviser - 2666. 66 Secretary .. ... 100000 Janitor ........ $500 Governors, per
 diem and mileage 400. % Council members,
 mileage ........ 900 % $t629- 52
 No. 2.-Other costs anticipated. Office rent ........$ 56O- % Light and fuel .-. 35. % Postage and sta
 tiOnery 25O.OO Printing and pub fishing -UU-VV Election expense 22J-6S Conference commit tee -. ...... 10000 $137O. 68
 incidental ... s24OO % Total estimated ! cost until Aug. l 81 ,os - $11. AGO co [ The number of shares against the owners of which the cost is to be as sessed is 1S0.OO0. and the assessment per share will be 7c, payable as follows one half on Sept. l, '05 and one-hah or March l, 'O6.
 Published by order of the board o governors. E. W. WILBUR, Vice and Acting President
 FRANK H. PARKER, 1 Secretary.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 1Stl day of June, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Insurance solicitors spot newly mar r:ed men for easy marks--t' 'l-ictzo News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Railing wire that is guaranteed. A II. C V. Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Two is company until they are mar. r;ed when it becomes a crowd.-N. ' Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

4 girl really has curly hair when s!-e isn't afraid to take r out ln any hi'-N of weather.-N. r. Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-16

the taller kinls-the tighter you stretch it the
lower in height it becomes.
ANY fence made with cables-twisted wire
will become slack in twelve months. Once
slack always slack, unless torn down and re-
stretched. Each restricting makes the fence
still lower in height Our styles may be moved
time and again and the fence stretches up full
height each time
woven fence will not conform to uneven
ground 1t will buckle at the topin low places
and at the bottom in high places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MR. JAMES CRITICISM.

Having passed considerable more
than half OF his sixty-two years of life
i'm England. it is not surprising to
learn that the distinguished American
born literary autocrat, Henry James.
or 'Eury JyUeS. as ne probably calls
himself now, takes exception to Amerf-
can RECOMMENDATION. Mr.. James ac-
cuses Americans Of saying "Cubar."
''vaHillaT.~ etc
TWO thoughts are suggested by his
statement The obvious one is that
Nir. James has failed 10 meet educated
Americans during his present visit. An
other thought is that his long residence
abroad has caused him to forget mis- ma
tive language. Homer Davenport says
he was compelled 10 enlist The servi, .as
of Julian Ralph as Interpreter when be
visited London. The pronOunciat;cn 10
which M James has been accustomed
during his later years may have SO at
fected his ears that he imagines he
hears people in this country sayine
"CubaT.' and 'vanillar." when tnev
al. really saying Cuba" and vanilla 70
Before serious attention is given 20
AR James criticisms two assurances
are necessary. First. tina his remarks
are based on actual experiences with
men and women who have been TO
school; and, second. that he knows what
lac is talking about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.

Reports from China indicate that the
agitation for a boycott OF American
goods in an effort TO secure the repeaI
of the Chinese exclusion laws coptip-
ues- The chief argument for the repeal
is found i'm the fact, that the present
restrictions apply not only 10 coolies.
but TO the better classes Of the Chinese
students travellers. etc.-who seek to
visit the United States. not with a
view TO entering into industrial com
petition with Americans, but for the
purpose . study and recreation. The
present laws work an undeniable hard
ship on these classes Of Chinese Wis
itors, and yet it is difficult matter to
draw the line. Almost every Chinaman
possesses a fair education, so that it
would be comparatively easy for cool
les to pass an ordinary educational test.
Not being endowed with anything APP
preaching "a high standard of truthful
ness. the cOolie would not hesitate TO
stOop 10 deception IN order to gain
admission to the country. This condi-
ton, with the many subterfuges en-
plOyed BY Immigration agents. has rem
dered necessary the rigid laws now IN
force. which ouerat~ =" TIE T5saa~ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
JUDGE NEALE'S DEATH.

A brief dispatch announces the death
at his home in Lebanon. Indiana. of
Judge Stephen Neale. a man of whom
the present generation has heard little.
but who was prominent i'm reconstruc-
ton days as the author Of the four
tenth amendment to the constitution
Of the United States This is the
amendment which defines citizenship
and provides for the reduction Of repre-
sentation when the right of suffrage is
denied qualified voters. and has often
been invoked in support of the conten-
ton that the negroes of the south are
prevented from voting
Judge NeaIe's ideas, as embodied i'm
the amendment. were drawn forth by
his dissatisfaction with various recon
struction plans advanced in 1865 and
1856 He was not member of congress,
but his propositions were presented to
the congressional committee Of fifteen
by an intimate friend. GodIove : Orth.
who was.at the time member of con-
gress from Judge Neale's district in
Indiana. Mr.. Orth added a section. the
fifth, and the amendment was adopted
by congress and ratified by the states
Judge Neale. was lightweight years
of age and left the bench several years
ago. He was native of Virginia, but
had lived in Indiana since 1913. In
politics he was inclined TO be an indie
pendent. changing his party from time
To time i'm defarercn Ia tho II. r5r,r,s. i-
sues that came Ut. While in the
Indiana legislature he secured the pas
sage of a resolution forbidding she
granting of legislative divorce, the sub
stance OF the resolution beng en-
bodied in the state constitution adopted
in 1850 He was highly respected as a
judge and as a citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
cPEED ON RAILWAYS.

President Newman's announcement
that the eighteen-hour schedule for
the Twentieth Century Limited be-
tween Chicago and New York is to be
abandoned and the twenty-hour sched-
ule restored was to be expected after
the unfortunate wreck at Mentor. O..
although, as Mr. Newman points out,
the wreck cannot be charged to the I'M
usual speed of the train No train
could have encountered the open
switch and escaped wreck. The the
DRY Of trainmen that the speed of tho
limited train confused the engine crew
SO that white signal beyond the open
switch was mistaken for the signal Of
the switch that caused the wreck. is
interesting as a theory. but probably
viii never be proved as the engineer
Is dead In favor Of the schedule Of
the limited train is the statement of
the roads general manager that other
passenger trains go through the town
at a speed equal to that of the limited.
Yet the wreck, coming so soon after
the establishment of the new schedule
could not fail TO arouse a sentiment
against the fast train. Many travellers
do not properly weigh the eircum-
stances surrounding an accident of
this character. IN this case they learn
that the fastest long-distance train in
the world came to grief within day
or two after it was put on and they
Immediately conclude the train is not
safe.
The affair viii likely have the effect
Of checking for a time the efforts Of
railroads to increase the speed of their
trains. and this is not an entirely good
result One OF the demands Of the
time is faster transportation. The
speed of railroad trains has been stead
! lily increased yeaF after year and no
| one believes the limit of possibility has
| been approached. The check cannot be
| more than temporary. 1t is not TO be
doubted that the next few years will
witness the Inauguration of schedules
even faster than the one just aban-
doned by the New York Central and
Lake Shore, and that this increased
| speed viii come without prejudice to
the safety OF passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Physical Chemistry in the Serv-
ice Of the Sciences.
How-''Narrative of the Captivity OF
Nehemiah How in 1745-1747.
JeffFies-"Short Biography OF John
Leeth."
Landor-'"Tibet and NepaI-~
IeOn-''La PTefecta Casada-
I.ivingston-'Role Of Diffusion and Os-
motto Pressure in Plants
Loeb Studies in General Physiology"
Marvin-'.Fiowers of Song from Many
Lands.
Mathews" Messianic Hope in the New
Testament.'
MitcheII-'H History of the Greenbacks. -
Simpknson-"Thomas Harrison
Z S. Bureau of FOrestry-''Pr Primer of
Forestry" Part >
Z s. Geological Mineral In
I. s. Geological Survey '-Twenty-fifth
Annual Report. I9G-f
Winchilsea-"P Poems Of Ammo Countess
of Winchilsea-"
FICTION
Chambers-"Iole'
Davis-'Mrs. Darrell.
Is0HdOn-.Gane.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the Mist
Observation-Disclosures of Fortune"
Nason-'Nision Of Elijah BerL"
JUVENILE
BonehilI--For the Liberty Of Texas %
Brooks" Story Of the American In
di2ns."
Butterworth-"Trave Tales Of the
Pan-AmeTican Countries.
Cheever-' Lou
E:llis-"Doovn che Mississippi
FosteT-''1n Alaskan Waters"
Gilbert Frolicksome Four
Gilbert" Making of Meenic'
ffOuid-"'ROSe of Holly Court -
McDougal-''L Little Royalties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
cALT LAKE AWAKENING.

one Of the hopeful indications Of
Salt Lakes awakening is the public in
terest in paving, sidewalks and drive
ways. the latest development of which
is. the agitation for the completion Of
the new nighttime boulevard.
For years there has been so much
apathy, such indifference 10 the beauti-
ficatiOn and modernization of the city
that il seemed an almost hopeless task
to urge public improvements of any
sort. Suddenly and almost impercepti-
bly, au era OF improvement was an
ausurated by the present city admins
tration with the result that more side
walks have been laid. more street paw
ing begun and contemplated than i'm
decade previous. and the apparent ad-
vantages of these betterments have
been so obvious that nearly every dis
trict of the city is anxious to share the
general movement for "a beautiful,
modern city
Next Tuesday a trip of inspection
over the boulevard will be made By a
party under the auspices of the Com
mcrcial club to promote interest in that
undertaking. No argument is needed
to show the cash value Of having such
a driveway. Monterey has its seven
teen mile drive, San Diego has its Point
Iona boulevard. Cleveland its Euclid
avenue, Galveston its twenty -mfle
beach road.
All of them have served to make these
various cities famous. and personal
knowledge Of all Of them justifes the
assertion that no one Of them is so
beautiful, so unique as the roadway
along the bench from City Greek to
Fort Douglas. In its magnificent pane
rama OF mountain, valley, lake and city
it is absolutely UnaDDroachabIe as a
scenic highway. If it were improved as
II should be. it would afford an oppor-
tUnity 20 show the attractions Of Salt
Lake in d way that could not fail Of
permanent impression It would adver-
tise this city throughout the country as
no expenditure Of money could. and it
would bring returns a hundred fold an
nuaIIy on the small cost Of opening and
maintaining il as a boulevard.
If ii is completed as 1t should be the
next step would be TO provide park
system for the city, gradually and
within safe financial limits. so that in
the years to come there would be a
grand drive practically encircling the
city and connected by public recreation
places for the masses, Fairgrounds for
the children. of which everybody could
be proud.
Naturally salt Lake is one o. the
most beautiful cities in the world. a
little concerted effort a wise expendi-
ture Of money from year to year. would
make the city famous wherever civic
pride and public spirit attract atten-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

tage Of the really acceptable ChiHaInan
as well as TO the exclusion OF the Chi
nese Iaborer. The difficulty of drawing
the line between the coolie and the
Chinese gentleman is responsible for
the condition.
A recent case that came before the
United States supreme court subjected
the present laws to much criticism in
this country. A natfve-born American
Of Chinese ancestry was denied admis-
sion to the United states on his return
from a visit TO China. The case was
carried to the highest court ana the
decision OF the immigration inspector
was allowed to stand 4 minority opin-
ion brought to light a curious condition.
1t pointed out that under the present
law, as construed by a majority of the
supreme court the immigration IN
spector at the point of entry has abso-
lutte discretionary power in determin-
ing the right of a Chinese applicant
for admission This agent. who is not
necessarily in fact. seldom
lawyer, is given full authority TO con-
strue the laws governing the case of
Chinese immigrants, and his decision is
not subject TO appeal The effect Of
this, Of course, is TO place the right Of
the applicant entirely in the hands of
one man. a condition which should not
be allowed TO continue, and which viii
probably receive attention during the
next session of congress
It is easy TO understand the resent
ment Of the Chinese over d law that
denies 10 the best people of their ceun-
try the right to visit a foreign land.
Were conditions reversed. the Ameri-
can government would not long tolcr-
ate such a state of affairs. But il is
easier to point out the defects OF the
system than it is to find remedies If
some means of guaranteeing the ere
dentials of the desirable Chinese appli-
cants could be devised it would be pos
sible to amend the laws so as to per
init the entry Of these persons. but
thus far efforts to eliminate fraud or
the part OF the Chinese applicants and
the minor Chinese officials at points 81
embarkation have not been successful
and the United States government has
thus been compelled to adopt drasti,
measures to protect itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Players Should Be offered Suits.


(Amerlcan York I1tlzen.1
What is the matter with the American
Fork base ball nine2 Why can't the score
be kept from running into the teens2 Any
spectator having Witnessed the games so
far played this season can easily answer
these questions There are two or three
players who should be asked to take
back seat. as it seems the more practice
they have the worse game they play.
Thursday game convinced the base
bail fans that these changes are neceS-
sary. before American Fork can reach
the place her BOYS gained last year
among the best amateur teams of the
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Or Neither Is 1t the Best.


emery County Progrcss.)
This statement is due to the Los AnEe-
les visitors 10 Salt Lake this week: The
S0-called City Of Saints is not all OF
Utah by any means. or neither Is II the
best section Of this commonwealth. Wait
until the Salina cutoff road is complet-
ed. end then jump aboard the train at
Kos Angeles and come hove and view and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
AIVa Makes Good.
Utah County Democracy

We were correct in our prognostiCation.
Ava Nelson did lust what we predicted
ne would do He took a fuTiough from
his bank duties and Miss Mac johnson
accompanied him on his vacation They
went straight to Pennington. Davis
county, procured "A ma rriage license and
on the Sth day of this month became man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Water Has No Terrors.
lRichfieIl Snn.l

An old fortune teller. who had a blue
wart on her chin once told the sun man
to have TO fear of watcr-that il would
never cause his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
logan JoarnaLD

The Salt Lake league team Is hot after
GaIgano. our pitcher They were trying
TO get hold Of him all day yesterday. but
Cal was out of town 1t is not likely
that he Will quit Logan for a try-0Ut in
a hoodOo bali town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

II the St Petersburg suspicion that
the peace negotiations are a ruse to
enable Oyama 10 perfect his offensive
arrangements. It behooves Rassia 10
continue the parIeying as long - pos
~5I,Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

a New York justice has ruled that
persons who attend BAH games do 81
at their own risk. The rule applies to
umpires and players as well as spec
tators. however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Infer-AIounfain 49,


The boys are all off sheep shearinE or
sheep heTding and a dance these days IS
as badly crippled as the Russians for
lack of Lords of Creation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Wise Man.
fPhiIadeIahia Pres

philadelphia Press)
II set my boy to sawin wood today.
said Farmer Medders.
Did ye2" REPLIED Farmer Cioirammit
III send my bog over to help him it,
No. don't ye, l want the job did in
d hurry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
switchboard is a Receiver.

l}ox Elder News)
The Bell Telephone company received
TO-DAY the bill Of lading on their new
switchboard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Six Late Novels Included in Forty
Volumes To Be Added
Tomorrow.

II aIIIV7FIII5 TOT = FVIIIIII-7 W.T. -
added TO the public library Monday morn
ing. June IS. 1905
MISC
BIOndiot--'' n Rays"
za-''Lectures on the Calculus Of Va
Tistions''
reCkinridge-'LeEaI Tender
Bryant-''How TO Tell Stories to Chill
dron.''
Carpenter ED. b. 'WsEers the Life ana
Repentance OF Marie Magdalene."
Catterall-"Second Bank of the United
States"
Dewey Studies in Logical Theory
Harper-- AsSvri5n and BabyIcnIan Let
tSTs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Society Affected by Sheep.

obtain a knowledge of what makes Utah
greaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

q whole velatth of The that
whn gains expected able GOODS fd
finding goods a
merchandise sd this the lowest possible with good business In
gerOusand This house tell
the amper thandba Il