davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18
oT LOCAL
 III INTEREST
SCHOOL

SCHOOL BONDS SOLD-John Luke is henceforth to be known as a bloated bOndholder. Yesterday he paid $1SS0 for the entire issue of bonds of school district No. g, otherwise known as the Wickenburg school dis triet, from which proceeds the dis trict is to build a new school house. The par value of the bonds is $1600 and they draw interest at sevent per cent, maturing in twenty years.
 A NEW SURVEYOR-AIiss Clara Hall, until recently a stenOgrapher and bookkeeper in the office Of the Con servative Life Insurance Co. has been
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18

the convenienees and luxuries of a modern hostelry."
 While on his tour Mir. Murphy stopped over at Detroit. and found MT. Emmert settled in his new duties and as happy and jovial as ever.
 He is well pleased with his new position and likes it," said Mir Mur- phy. but I think his heart is still in Arizona His family arrived there just a couple of days before my arrival. Mir Emmert asked to be remembered to all of his Arizona friends, and del- egated me to convey his good wishes to them"
 Mir Murphy stated that all plans had been completed to push develop ment work on the Poland mine, in which he is interested, and that with the erection of the shelter at Val Verde he confidently expected such an activity in the mining industry as has not been witnessed in this country for many years.
 For development of our wonderful resources-Santa Fa
 Coronado Tent City Is better than ever
 See Mcl<ee's flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18
MAY SAIL TO SOUTH POLE.

Since the first visit to the ice cap of the South Pole was made some fifty years ago. there has been a steady recession of the belt of snow some thirty miles, and it is argued that in the course of time it will be possible to make approach to the pole itself, and that the land in that vicinity may even become inhabited.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN.
Uses Hsrpieide Successfully in Treat
 Ing Sycosis of the Beard

Sses TerPlcide successfully m Treat
 Ing SycosiS of the Beard.
 He says: 'I recently treated a case of sycosis (sinilar to 'barber's itch) of the lower lip. with Newbro's Herpicide. There was an extensive loss of beard with inflammation extending well down on the chin. The result of the application of Herpicide was most gratifying. The loss of beard ceased and a new growth of hair is now talk ing place over the once inflamed area. "(Signed) Melville L. O'Neill. M. D.,
 "S45 Howard St. san Francisco. CAI'
 Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and permits the hair to grow abund- antly.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. fl. Goodman, drug Eist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18
A cINcH.

What is that woman's club aiming at?"
 ''I don't know"
 Il wonder how I can find out?" Just lie low and wait until you see what it misses. s."-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18

Between a lunch and a luncheon the difference is anywhere from a dollar up.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18

F. M. Murphy and wife to Macdonald Peterson & O.. deed. part s. F. I-4 of sec. 21, township 1 N, range r.
 Macdonald Peterson & co. to Mesa Hay, Grain and Milling Co, same.
 Annie E. Page and husband to w F. Stelzriede, deed lots '. 8, block s. West Tempe.
 Nellie Sweem, guardian to C. H. Odell, deed, und. 12 lots 1, 2, block 14. Montgomery addition.
 Harry w. McKean to Lizzie Winters Moeller. deed, lot 46 Orchard Grove addition.
 Anna Anderson to Sarah NJ. D. Pot ter. deed. lots II, F, block IS. .Neahr's addition
 Sarah NJ. D. Potter to Mary Agnes Potter, deed. same
 Zoens Coop. Nj. & Nj. Inst. to D. T. & D. Hilbert. deed, part lots 3. 6. block F. Mesa City.
 w. L. Shrine and wife to D. T. and ID. Hilbert, deed, part lot 6. block l2. Mesa Cit-'.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18

See McKee's flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-18
Coronado Tent City Is better u

For development of our wonderful resOurces-Santa Fn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

board is to see that the suburbs are
brought in close touch with the
library by means Of branches. Until
the arms Of the main building reach
out to far removed neighborhoods. no
city can permit itself the luxury of
sending library books into the facto-
ries. 1t can, however, work steadily
toward the realization of an ideal in
sutution that will represent not a
luxury for the few but a means of
healthful recreation and OF improve
ment for the many.
1t is the fashion nowadays to deplore
the literary taste of the reading public
as If this taste were rapidly degen-
Grating. The truth of the matter is
that the taste of the majority has i'm
proved noticeably within the last quar-
ter OF a century or so, thanks to the
multiplication of Libraries. Any of the
popular novels is superior in the mat
ter of literary value to the Laura Jean
Libbey variety which a few years back
was the mental provender of so many,
and it is the popular novel that the
majority are now reading Putting
these within reach of the toilers will
not harm them. On the contrary 1t
will help them to better things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THE BRIEF DAY OF THE PuelLIsT

1t was a prophet, We believe, who
first exclaimed that all is vanity, but it
is the modern prize fighter who has
occasion to utter it with a heartfelt,
albeit a painful, appreciation of it's
special application to his own case.
For If there is anything more sudden
than the passing of the champion of
the fistic arena, the world has yet to
discover it. Hardly has the public ia
miliarized itself with the name of the
reigning heavyweight, when some I'M
known steps into the squared circle,
deals him a solar plexus blow and he is
straightway forgotten. Not even his
hackers do him reverence.
1t was not always so. Time was
when the pugilist was able to hold his
own in more than one big fight, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
MAKING PUBLIC LIBRARIES
USEFUL

The Minneapolis public library board
will adopt the plan of opening branch
libraries in some of the larger factories
of that city. The argument in favor
success in the east. is that tired en-
ployes will be saved a wearisome and,
when it necessitates the payment of
carfare, an expensive trip to the main
or branch library. But those who have
been advocating the factory branch
library in the east and who have been
able to study the results of the depar-
ture claim that 1t is something more
than a convenience and a relief meas
ure merely. They assert that it has BAN
ished the pernicious yellow back novel
and generated a more healthful moral
atmosphere in the workroom.
Like the elementary schools, the pub
lie libraries are primarily for the peo-
pie and whatever promotes their use
fulness should be looked upon with IA
vor by any tax paying community.
Returns are invariably large on any in
vestment that increases the average
Of intelligence in town or city and
this is what the schools and the libra
ries do. There are departments in the
latter that are of incalculable value
to the scholars, but it is the long line
that waivers in front of the circulation
desk with popular fiction lists in their
hands that makes the Libraries really
valuable.
But the first duty Of every library
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

when the tickle public was given an OPP
portunity to recognize his features
when his picture was printed in the
newspapers. Even then his day was
brief, but at least it was permitted him
to strut for a little while in the lime
light. And he ruled haughtily while he
ruled. The best in the land was not too
good for him. The plaudits of admir-
ing thousands tickied his ears on the
street. An adoring multitude followed
him at respectful distance when he
took the air. In those halcyon days his
favor was courted by kings. Emperors
did not disdain to shake his strong
right hand.
Today he is of interest to the sport
ing editor chiefly, who is not always
able to recognize his picture when he
sees it. The size of ''the house" when
he responds to a challenge is the sub
ject Of anxious speculation and gener-
ally the number OF spectators present
shows the anxiety to have been JUS
titled. Finally knocked out by some
husky giant who will himself be knock
ed out tomorrow, his typewriter ex-
plantations of how it happened are re-
5eeted with curt thanks by the success
sors of those newspaper men who were
wont to hold the presses that the public
might read his opinion
Whether the public is getting better
or prize fighters worse, we do not pre-
tend to say. We merely state the facts.
Doubtless many a sporting man who
fought mob in order to shake the
hand that shook the hand of Sullivan
will ascribe the decadence of the noble
! art of self defense to the deficiencies of
the modern champion of it. But it is
natural for the older generation to
praise the past at the expense of the
| present. Those who have faith in their
own times are perfectly justified, at any
rate. in ascribing the downfall of the
pugilist to a cultivation of better tastes
ON the part of the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

vicissitudes and embarrassments that
even now hang a curtain of lowering
cloud before him.
Theodore Roosevelt has the misfor-
tune to lead the Republican party at
the period Of its wane in popularity
and in power. Its day is over. 1t
has run its race and performed its
part. 1t stands today for nothing alb
solutely positive or practical. 1t ex-
lists mainly to protect the protected
interests against the people, and to
build up a system of concentrated
power and privilege. Deservedly or
not, the president must share the
odium of the party and fall with its
failure. Had he maintained the high
level of sincerity that first gave him
his hold upon the people, he would be
infinitely better off today, even in the
difficult place he has to fill. AS the
facts are, none can deny that the great
public looks upon him as he now as
sulhes the nlSn place with DUBIOUS
and hesitating eye.
His opportunity is well before him.
He might yet in these four years make
reputation for fearlessness, honor,
independence, candor and straightfor-
ward dealing that should live as long
as the republic. Events have dimmed
the hope Of those who believed that
this would be his achievement. With
all good wishes from the people, but
with doubtful outlook, a difficult path
and an unreliable temperament, these
untried four years stretch out with
more of pitfall than of plain to mark
them. They are destined to be impor-
| tant and determining years in ma
| tional history. We wish all good things
| through them to the nations head.
and shall judge his acts and purposes
with such fairness and impartiality as
it is given us to exercise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
nnE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1905

olgnantiy rejected by the corporation
counsei and the people in all their pre-
liminary discussions and meetings;
and second, for doing this without an
instant's hesitation, without advising
with the people and without that rea-
sonable delay for consideration against
which no valid objection could be urged.
Let the whole facts come to light and
each man concerned show cause why
the people should still confide in him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THE BEEF TRUST REPORT

Those who have taken the measure
OF Commissioner Garfield are not
greatly surprised by the mildness of
his report on the beef trust. He roars
as gently as a sucking dove He
amazes the public by finding that the
supposed huge margin of profit be-
tween the price of dressed meat and
the price of cattle on the hoof does
not exist. He has discovered there is
only modest and reasonable profit.
About his report no investigations will
rage, and on it few actions against the
trust will probably be based.
For this unexpected dwindling of an
issue Mr.. Garfield is not wholly to
blame. The beef trust is like the other
trusts in carefully concealing some of
its most important performances. 1t
has followed the example of the coal
barons, for instance, who are always
able to prove that the difference be-
tween the price of coal at the mine
and the price in the consumers bin
is all eaten up in transportation
charges, leaving them on the verge of
starvation. The trifling fact that thew
themselves do the transportation bust
ness is kept in the background. So
we find, as we might have expected
that where the direct profits of the
beef trust are Unexpectedly small the
profits of the private car lines are big
and steady. They are all doing
smashing business. If the profits that
they make were reported in the price
quotations Of beef as compared with
those of cattle. it would make a sensa-
ton. Being transferred to the other
account, they lose their direct bearing.
1t is very strange that so palpable and
transparent a game should deceive
anybody, but evidently it does.
1t should not be forgotten that the
iniquity of a trust is its trust quality
and not the amount of its exactions
A trust is illegal not because it
filches from the people, but because
the law prohibits it. OF course in the
long run such combinations will OPP
press the people. If they are put out
of business because they are contrary
to law they will never get the op-
portunity. The beef trust is, we be-
lieve, an illegal combination. The
courts lean that way and have enjoined
ii from certain illegal practices. That
is enough for the government. Let 1t
proceed to deal with this combination
in restraint of trade with a firm, I'M
swervins hand. Let 1t play no favor
ties. There is plenty of evidence to
go upon, and when this combination
Is once put out of existence the pri-
vate car lines will not roll so smoothly
on gilded wheels. This is the lesson
of the beef trust report, and it is so
plain and distinct that we do not be-
lieve the public will fail to under
stand 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

William E. Curtis in his exploration
of archaeological remains has found
out a lot of things about the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Which reminds us that the institute
has not been much exploited since
Senator Lodge proposed that one Of
the armored cruisers used in the Span
ish war be named after it, because one
was named the Yale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1905
FOUR YEARS MORE

The inauguration ceremonies at
Washington yesterday were carried
through with the usual pomp and cir
cumstance, but with perhaps less man.
Hesitation of general public interest and
enthusiasm than would have been
thought possible. For the first time
on his own account and by direct YER
dict of the people, Theodore Roosevelt
assumed the duties of the presidential
office. He took the place in obedience
to mandate from the people so posi-
record in our history; yet there can be
no denying that the Inauguration pro-
ceedings were somewhat perfunctory
in character, and that such interest as
appeared was stirred simply by the oc-
casion of public spectacle rather than
by the incident or the man.
The people at this moment are look
ing at Theodore Roosevelt, notwith-
standing his more than three years of
oSl VIC III Tic executive ONCE, rather
as an experiment. Were it not for the
fact the change that has come upon
the temper of the people within the
past six months would be inconceiva-
BILE. They have passed from confidence
and enthusiasm to doubt that verges
upon GOODNESS. The president takes
office for his first real term with the
support of the people indeed, but with
a great underlying doubt in the minds
of all those directly connected with
the management Of public affairs, and
with something very like hostility on
the part of his own political party.
The president has alienated nearly
all the important influences that could
affect him or his work. apparently to
little end. He does not know how TO
play the game. Ever since he began
to play it, ever since he ceased to rely
upon impulsive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and began to calculate chances and TO
mold policies in obedience to personal
or party necessities, he has lost
ground. The immense vote given to
him last November led him to rash
assumptions of authority, and he has
created a practical breach between
himself and both houses of congress.
The average voter who has paid little
attention to developments since last
November would be amazed were he
to talk with Republicans at Washing
ton--not merely senators but mem.
bers of the house as well-and hear
the depth and bitterness of their
speech when they refer to the presi-
dent
Theodore Roosevelt assumes Office
with prospect Ear less fair than that
which opened before him when great
national calamity suddenly called MIN
to his test. He has not been nroof
against the seductions of high Office.
and that strange fever of desire to keen
a clutch on power that has brought
deterioration to nearly all our bravest
and our best. He has paltered and
made compromises. He has assailed Sc
Iected interests for political effect, and
other selected interests he has either
coddled or ignored for the same mr.
pose. He has sought to impose his ar
bltrary will and to force his approved
programmes upon both houses, and
they resent it. He does not enter upon
these four years with a free hand. as
SO many people suppose, but subject to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
In ELL Dresc

Gosh all hemlock," snorted Uncle SiIas.
backing away from the door.
What is the trouble, sir?' queried the
foOtman.
II thought I was gittin' in tn ballroom
an l come within one of buttin' right in
thar to tn ladies' dreSsin roomn'
THAT is not the ladies' dressing room"
treasured the fOotman; 1T is the BALI
room. Houston Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Contemporary Comment
British Civil Serv;ce

Truly, one of the most remarkable
features In the working of the British
civil service is the unanimity with
which cabinet ministers of both polit-
lcal parties have acknowledged their
uept TO the permanent staff, who, in
ma respects, are more responsible
for the official policy than the nominal
chlef.-GalYestOn Daily News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Among the Merrymakers
Triumph of Perseverance

Mrs. TyteP hist-You are an hour late
for dinner. What kept you?
Mr. Tyte-Phist-I dropped a penny into
one or those slot machines and the stick
OF gum wouldn't come out Took me half
an hour to shake the thing loose. and 1
missed the train and had to come out on
George, Minerva got the gum.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Brought Up to Date

Son-Father. what do S. p. c. A.
stand for?
Father (aetat 6D-My son, they
should stand for the Society for the
prevention of the Chloroforming of
the Agedi York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
United States Surar

Inc consumption of sugar in the
~ iHteu states is increasing and already
IL Is enormous. The Colorado outDut
mus Tar amounts to but a small con-
trlDutlon to the total, and from this
one may conclude that there is ample
room for expansion.-Denver Repub-
lican. pun"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
It's a Harmless DeI,sior

Col Roosevelt bids the senate not to
blame him if war comes. The beset-
ting sin of Col. Roosevelt is the idea
that he is one influence that keeps the
nations or the earth from stepping up
and slapping us on the wrist. New
York Telegram
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

That period in the course of human
events when it becomes necessary for
a sovereign institution to sever the
bonds that have bound it to another
and declare its intention to run the
whole works seems to have arrived in
the relations of Kansas with the
Standard Oil trust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Might as Well Quit Living

AS DR.. Osler thinks men cannot do
great work when over 40 and Tolstoy
mas said that a man cannot do great
work until after 40. the prospects for
ambitious persons of any age seem to
De somewhat gloomy.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
May be Jealous of "sat" Masterson.

Col. Jack Chinn has been I'D to
lunch also. The colonel coincidental-
~ proclaims himself Roosevelt Bryan
Democrat on platform of doing
things.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
After All These Years

1t has been ascertained that microbes
live a month on paper money and only
one day on silver. Things are begin
ming to come Mr.. Bryan's way.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
New Law wanfeI

The supreme court is willing to con-
strue the law. The president saws he
Is keen to enforce it. Congress, then.
should pass a statute that would give
the national government as mucb an
thority in dealing with illegal trusts
as state.-New York American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Is STARTING No Arguments

There is healthy suspicion that out
side of congress and the state depart
ment the country is not caring a
tinker's malediction about this Santo
Domingo muddle.-Washingto Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Even John L. Couldn't Do Il

A teacher of jiu jitsu is in a Kansas
prison suffering from delirium tremens.
Thus vanishes one of the cherished no
lions of the Japanese being able to
down John Barleycorn or any other
parsonage" Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
And Using the Bio Stick

Senator Cullom says the president
should take the senate into his con-
hdence." There is ground for the be-
lief that he feels like taking some of its
members into the Observation-Disclosures
kee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

The difficulty is that every time the
car fires manifesto Oyama unlim-
bers a big siege gun and punches
holes all over the Russian front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Isn't He the Doctor

Now that the president has been
made doctor of laws it is to be hoped
tnat those who have objected to his
making or breaking them will be 81
lenced.-New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Aye, That's the RubI

When DR.. William Osler says that
men over 40 are useless, and that men
over 90 should be chlorOformed, one
naturally feels tmpelled to ask at once
how old DR.. Osler is.-Roston Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Will Be Delighted to See Him

Will President Roosevelt shake
hands with himself on Inauguration
day when it falls to him as president
to welcome the next occupant of the
white house?-Boston Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
How About the Women

Some curious if not malicious person
now wants an opinion from DR.. Osler
as TO how long women ought to be al
lowed to live.-Buffalo Courier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Last in Everything

Mr.. Washington would probably be
satisfied with about everything now ex-
cept that baseball team named after
him.-Brooklyn Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
BeastIy Vulgar, Forsooth

There was once a man from Duluth
Who suffered from pains in his tooth,
When removed from his head,
What that gentleman said,
Was shocking. but mostly the truth.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
No Matter How Old They Are

DR.. Osler says his remark about
chloroforming all men at so was only
Joke. What he probably meant was
that chloroform should be administer
ed TO all men who act like 6O.-Chicago
Journal.