davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
FREE FREE FREE

picture tour of Greater San Diego on city hall plaza. Friday evening May 4, o'clock, over 100 stereopticon views of San Diego, Tent City and Coronado by Ada Marie Crow. under the auspices of the RaIston Realty Co. of San Diego. Fountains Juvenile band will be in attendance. Free to all. Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
 Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburo Hoghe's home grown pork and pork sausage, uoghe's famous hamburger steak a Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

LEFT FOR HOME-Mr. James Logue, who has been visiting his brother in law, Patrick Pettid, has re- turned to his home in Jerome.
 CIRCLE MEETING-The regular
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod liver oil. There are so-called extracts, wines and cordials of cod liver oil that are said to contain the active principles but not the oil itself. This is absurd on its face. You might as we'll extract the active prin- ciPles of wheat and make bread with them. The best form of cod liver oil, that can be digested and assimilated most easily, is Scott's Emul- sion.
 We'll send you a sample free.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

most people know he is the newly ap- pointed judge for the fifth district which Is comprised of Graham and Gila counties. His headquarters will be at Sclomonville
 Judge Tucker was a very busy man yesterday though it was his first day in town but the supreme court was in | session and he was of course anxious to avail himself of the opportunity for CUltivating a closer acquaintance both with the justices and the bar of which he is to be an important member here after He is very genial gentleman and WI be heartily welcomed by al! Arizona, for as he announces himself he is HOW 2. Arizonian.
 Enough this is the first view he has had of Arizona off the main railroad lines, he has very good idea of the country having crossed the territory frequently ia lis visits to California He says though that his first impress sions Of central Arizona are pleasing and he is glad to be here and call 1t home. He is in favor of single state hood and will be pleased to further any movement to that end that he may.
 As has been previously mentioned in these columns Judge Tucker has been an important factor in republican poli-
 
 has held man., positions of trust. It
 is said of him that whenever he direct ed the campaign in his county 1t was sure to go republican and when he did not-well the other side had a much better show This was attributed partly to Judge Fuckers gift for organization and partly to his personality both of which were a great strengthening of his party.
 Judge Tucker is a native of New York and IS now in middle life. He lived in both Illinois and Wisconsin before settling in Nebraska which has been his home for many years and the scene of his greatest achievements. He is a strong personal friend of President Roosevelt and though he had been look ed upon by many as very likely to re- ceiVe some desirable outside appoint ment, he was busily engaged in his own state when the news Of his selection for the Arizona bench was received.
 He was then serving his district in the state senate and was among the probabilities as a republican candidate for congress at the succeeding cleo tion. When the news of his appoint ment was received he was the recipi- ent of universal congratulatiOn both by his partisan friends and those who recognized him as a political opponent and the state legislature did him more than passing honor in its resolutions and other testimonials He resigned from the state senate just a few days ago when preparing to leave for Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains. 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust Hotel accommodations first-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant Electric lights. electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday Fine road, grand scenery.
 w. M. SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs. .Ariz
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
UNSETTLED WEATHER
Cold and Cloudy and Windy, But No
 Rain Billed.

The weather has gone wrong again. . Nobody seems to know just who is to blame for 1t but yesterday it was ab- surdly cold for this season of the year. March came like lamb in a rain storm and seems determined on going out like a lion in a blizzard.
 Weather Observer Jesunofsky states confidentially that the unsettled condt- tion is due to a low pressure or storm center which has moved from the Pu- get sound country in.o Wyoming c-rv- ing southeasterly and giving out rain over the low regions of California, Ari- zona, New Mexico and the Mississippi valley and snow in the high levels. It is hoped it will curve the other way pretty soon and give the sun a chance to make good. The low pressure area says the observer, extends over the en- tire southwest and the Arkansas and Missouri valleys. The lowest atmos- pheric pressure, reduced to sea level, yesterday morning, was 29.40 in Wyo- ming.
 The storm center is closely followed by a moderately cold wave over the central rockies. but the temperature was quite high yesterday over the south Atlantic and gulf states, with a decrease of six to ten degrees in the northeast states.
 In Phoenix the pressure at }: 30 yes terday morning was 29.6S but in the afternoon it increased quite rapidly to 29.76. The temperature yesterday morning at 5:30 was 53. It rose to 57 at 1 o'clock D. m. then decreased to 46 at 5:3O. The wind was from the north and northeast in the morning. switched to the southeast at 1:22 and in the afternoon had velocity of from twelve to twenty miles.
 Though there was no rain yesterday it was cloudy most of the day. The total rainfall for the year is now 10:22 inches and for the month of March to date 2:S3. MF. Jesunofslzy has made a calculation o3 the average rainfall for the whole territory for the month of February, whi ,h was :61 inches. There was more than that in some places and less in others but as near as can be computed enough water fell to cover the entire terntory that deep. March
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A. H. MOREHEAD DEAD-A. H.
 Morehead of Globe. treasurer of Gila
 county previous to two years ago, died
 a few days ago at Baker City, Oregon. PICNIC POSTPONED-The picnic
 of the First M. E. Church Sunday
 school that was to have been held at the tunnel on the P. & E. railroad to-
 morrow, Saturday, has been postponed. OFFICE REMOVED-Mr. Edward
 Leech, state agent of the International Correspondence schools has removed from the Ford hotel to No. 123 North Tenth avenue.
 MRS. FULLER BETTER-Mrs. P.
 E. Fuller, who has been very seriously i'll at her home in Mesa City, is re- ported very much better and rapidly improving.
 LAST PERFORMANCE Beg gar Prince Opera company closed it's return engagement here last night by
 the presentation of the Mikado. The company leaves on this mornings
 train for Prescott.
 WORKING FAST-Eight bents on
 the south side and nine bents on the north side of the break in the P. &
 E. bridge at Tempe were finished yes terday and it is expected the bridge Twill be fully repaired by Sunday. + CRESWELL-CRAW W. J. Creswen and Miss Susan J. Craw- ford were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church.
 Rev. E. A. Penick officiated, assisted | by Bishop J. NJ. Kendrick. | FUGITIVE CAPTURED-Charle | Cooke of Milwaukee was captured in Tucson a few days ago and taken 1 back to Milwaukee to answer to six indictments on the charge of bribery.
 He was formerly an alderman in Mil
 waukee.
 | A LONG TRANSFERS. B. Fowler.
 who has been stationed at Roosevelt
 as a Photographic engineer. has been transferred to Guatanamo, Cuba, and
 will leave at once for his new post. His service will be in the naval de- partment.
 CHANGED HIS MIND-Engineer George Y. Wisner of the reclamation service had his grip packed and was ready to leave for Los Angeles last night He changed his mind though when he found there was to be no train and will go on this mornings Santa Fe.
 ELKS ELECTION-The following
 named were elected last night as the
 officers of Phoenix lodge No. 335. B.
 P. O. E., for the ensuing year: Harry
 w. Taffe. exalted ruler; J. T. Whitney esteemed leading knight; Frank Con
 nelley, esteemed loyal knight; w. W. F. Hoedel, secretary; Eugene Brady
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
JUDGE TUCKER HERE
Arrival of the New Member of the
 Arizona Bench.

Judge and Mrs. Eugene A. Tucker arrived here yesterday morning and are stopping at the Ford hotel. They re- gistered from Humboldt, Neb, but tbat was q mere inadvertence due to long habit, for the judge is now Q full fledg- ed Arizonian. He is here he announces to sta and ally himself with this peo- pie ir every way possible by personal interest as well as officially, for as
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

of course will not show quite as much but it will run into inches just the same. Reports show that there is still lots of snow in the hills.
 The forecast for Phoenix was cold last night, fair last night and today That means that it dare not rain even if it does look like it, except in de- fance of the weather bureau.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Alfred Peats Wall Paper Co.

and sANITAS the new paper for kitchen and bath, has Burroughs shop. 12O N. 1st St. Tel. Blacx 1901.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Griswold has the largest stock or tires in the city, Hartford Thorn. Cac- tus, Mesquite, Scott, Palmer. Morgan & Wright etc Puts them on to stay Prices are right. Will call for your wheel Phone Red 412. Bargains in wheels, 31 s. 1st avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Changed hands. Oklahoma restau- rant Now the Lawrence. First class service Meals at aM hours, 25 cents. Lunch counter, short orders in connec- ton, corner First and Jefferson. Ida NJ Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to If days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Roses for sale. Roses of all varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special at tention paid to mail orders. Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays Hours 1 to 5, and S to 9 ?. m-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Don't fail to hear Mrs E. H. Cooper in the Rose Maiden tonight at Doris theater.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Don't fail to attend the concert at the Christian church, April f. Tickets on sale at Keystone pharmacy. Ad- mission soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlOrs at No 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main S45.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place. half cash rest at per cent for 3 or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at Balke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

heals inflammation ana ulceratiOn, and cures female weakness.
 "I cannot say enough for Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery !" writes Mrs, Ida NJ. Tut. of 4o6 Franklin Street, Ora awfordsville Ind q could hardly walk alone or do my housework when heard of your won derfui medicine I used five bottles of each and several viais of Pleasant Pellets and can say an a well woman. ! thank pr. Pierce for his ndvice for he helped me to live. May many thousand women take my advice and when in poor health or suffering from any female trouble take Dr. Pierce's wonderful medicines
 Sick women, especially those suffer ing from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult pr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence IS held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, book containing ToOS pages, is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps (expense of mailing ORky), for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

The bridal chorus from the Rose Maiden is popular with all choral SO cieties. Hear the OrDheus society sing it this evening at tho Doris.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

Distance often lends enchantment to a mans view of his wife's mother Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
I. IT. W. JENSEN

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 315 miles
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-10-25

Don't you think the modern woman
is In danger OF getting so busy she
has no time TO be kind7" asked
sweet old lady the other day. I'VE
hear so much about making every
minute count and always having some
work or course OF study for spare
hours and systematizlng our activities
that there is no room left for way
side kindnesses. We get so tremen-
dously absorbed In our own AFFAIRS. so
self-centered. so intent on not missing
anything that is going on. that we
pass by thousand little gracious acts
that. II we had been living nifty years
back. instead OF now, we should have
thought of, IL isn't only the lame.
the halt and the blind that need our
love, There are hundreds who never
fall by the way or ask publicly for the
cup OF cold water. who yet are perish
ing for lack OF Il. | think the old.
fashioned woman had the advantage
over the socalled new woman In
quickness of sympathy and respons-
iyeness. New York Tribune.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-10-25

en-. They had seen how small a thing
Is life, how easily and swiftly to be
ended.
In front OF the trenches we're other
regiments out ahead in the woods, un.
seen, somewhere toward that place
whence came the steadiest Earring OF
artillery and the loudest rafting of the
lesser arms. II was very hard to lie
and listen. TO imagine, to suspect, to
dread. For hours the game went on,
the reserves at the trenches hearing
now distinctly and now family the
tumult OF the lines, now recedlng, now
coming on.
These young men, who but lately
had said goodbye to the women of
their kin, began to learn what war
might mean. II had been heretofore
distant. unmeasured, undreaded
thing, conquerable, not to be feared. Il
seemed so sweet and nt to go forth.
even though II had been hard TO say
goodbye.
Now there began TO appear In the
woods before the trenches the figures
OF men, at first scattered, then becom.
Ing steadily more numerous. There
came men bearing other men whose
arms Topped loosely. Some men walked
with a hand gripped tightly to an arm:
others hobbled painfully. Two men
sometimes supported a third, whose
head. heavy and a.droop. would now
and then be kept erect with difficulty,
the eyes staring with CHASTITY, sheep.
ish gaze. the face in look of horrl.
fed surprise. This awful rabble. the
parings Of the defeated line in front,
dropped back through the woods, drop.
ped back upon the young reserves, who
lay there in the line. Some OF them
could go no farther but fell there and
lay silent. Others passed back into
the fields where droned the protesting
bees, or where here and there a wide
tree offered shelter Suddenly all the
summer air was filled with anguish
and horror. Was this, then the War?
And now there appeared yet other
| figures among the trees, a struggling
broken line. which fell back halted
stood and fired always calmly. coolly,
at some unseen thing in front OF them
But this line resolved itself into I'm.
diyiduals, who came back TO the edge
of the wood, methodically picking their
way through the abattis, climbing the
! Intervening fences, and iaally clamb-
ering Into the earthworks TO take their
places for the final stand, They spoke
with grinning respect OF that which
was out there ahead, coming on. They
threw on their coats and frightened
their belts, making themselves com.
Portable for what time there yet re-
NAMED.
At last there came a continued,
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-10-25
whats thatH Run. May, and ssel"

And the answers. repeated over
and over again. and passed from
mouth To mouth, we're:
mo further details OF the accident
had been ascertained, and no names
OF the victims had yet been published.
as the telegraph lines had been brok-
en-.
The first train to Bannock Bridge,
the scene OF the disaster. would be
run as soon as the line was clear. and
that could not be for some hours long
er. The unfortunate people who
craved TO know what might be the
fate OF some of their nearest and dear
est, could do nothing but wait, hour
after hour, every minute OF which
seemed an age. and each separate
hour an eternity.
And so, at last, the hours wore
away. and very early in the morning
a train started, bearing its weary. bag
gard load OF men and women, each
hoping that God had at least been
merciful TO him, or her, whoever else
He might have bereaved.
Ted Burritt sat in his corner OF the
carriage. and let his thoughts wander
where they would. All at once the
thought occurred to him, What had
become OF the friend? The friend
whom his father went to meet, and
who was to return with him? But
what did II matter about him? Why.
but for him. though the accident
would have taken place all the same.
Il would have had nothing to do with
that pleasant, peaceful home at Dull
wichl
BY the time he had recovered him
self little he saw that the day was
beginning to dawn. Surely they must
be very near the scene of the disas-
ter.
Even in the faint early light, which
was all they had to illunine the
..e, signs of the recent catastrophe
bsgan 10 appear. By the side of the
line they saw drawn up some OF the
ruined carriages. Another moment.
and the train drew up at the pictur-
esque little country station, which
had now been converted into a tenn
porary dead-house. The mournful,
wildeyed cavalcade. which alighted
at the platform, were met by the sta
tlonmaster. who merely motioned with
his arm, and said, In there
The whole crowd, with one accord,
poured IN the direction indicated,
A dreadful sight met their eyes. In
the waiting room and booking office
dozen charred remnants of human
beings were laid out on tarpaulins-
each one OF which had lost all Sem
blance r. humanity There was no
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-10-25
cAAp1ER NI.-contInued.

"a dreadful railway accident has
taken place on the Southeastern rail-
way. goods train from London to
Maidstone. which contained two wag-
ons loaded with petroleum barrels,
through some mistake in the signals,
ran into the 430 up train from Do
yer, at the point where the lines cross.
The engine, tender, and three first
class carriages have been smashed up
and burnt by the petroleum. TWEEN
ty-three passengers are either dead or
dying"
The perspiration stood upon his
brow as he read this-this grim and
CHASTITY paragraph-over and over
again.
How could | possibly let them see
this?" he groaned to himself They
would go out of their minds with the
horror of Il. And yet" the thought
struck him, what is to prevent them
from reading It all, and more beside.
in the morning papers? Though, of
course, there is hope-there must be
CLEAN of hope! Some must have
escaped! How slow this train is. And
yet. why should want to travel fast.
sr? How do know what awaits me
at my journeys end?"
When the train reached London
Bridge, a little before ten, he found
all was hustle and confusion. The
news of the accident had spread like
wildfre, and a momentarily increas-
ing throng of agonized friends and
relatives besleged the officials, at
tackled the telegraph Office and hurried
hither and thither, backwards and
forwards in search OF something def.
mite in the shape of information
Ted Burritt forced himself through
the crowd which was ge'hered round
some person in authority and put
the same questions which burst from
so many lips at once.
Was anything more known about
the accident? When would the line
be clear, and when would a train be
allowed to run to the scene of the
disaster?"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-10-25
CHAPTER III.


ING Victory.
The bandmaster marshaled his mu.
sic at the head of the column of oc.
cupation which was to march into
Louisburg. The game had been ad.
mirably played. The victory was com
plete. There was no need to occupy
the trenches, for those who lay In
them or near them would never rally
for another battle. There was no
longer need for hurry. Before the
middle of the morning the lines would
start on the march OF the few short
miles.
During the delay young officer OF
engineers. Captain Edward Franklin
by name, asked permission of his
colonel to advance along the line of
march until he came to the earth
works, to which he wished to give
some examination. joining his regi-
ment as II passed beyond the fortlfica-
lions on its march. The colonel gave
his consent, not altogether willingly.
You may see more over there than
you want to see, young man." said
he
Franklin went on, following as near
ly as he could the line of the assault
of the previous day, track all TO bold.
ly marked by the horrid debris of the
fight. As he reached the first edge
of the wood, where the victorious col
umn had made its entrance. 1t seemed
to him that there could have been no
such thing as war. The air was soft
and sweet. Just cold enough to stir
the leaves upon the trees and set
them whispering intimately. All about
was the suggestion of calm and rest
and happiness. Surely II had been
dream! There could have been no
battle here.
This that had been a dream was
changed into n horrid nightmare as
the young officer advanced into the
wood About him lay the awful evi-
dences. Coats, caps. weapons, bit OF
gear, all marked and emphasized with
many, many shapeless. CHASTITY things.
Here they lay, these integers Of the
line, huddled, iumbled. They had all
the contortlons. all the frozen ultimate
agonieT left for survivors 10 see and
remember. so that they should no
more go to war. Again. they lay so
peacefully calm that all the lesson
was acclaim for happy, painless war.
Some lay upon their backs where they
had turned. thrusting up knee in the
last struggle. Some lay face down
ward as the slaughtered fall. II was
all a hideous and cruel dream. Surely
10 hs In
be reality. The birds gurgled and
twittered. The squirrels barked and
played. The sky was innocent. II
must be a dream.
ITO be continued.)
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-10-25
Were "Dandy.Lions-U

He had been in the Dark Continent
for two or three years, and when
home on a visit he delighted TO spin
his tall" yarns about his experiences
in Africa. The hunting of wild lions
was his specialty-how he could shoot
them. how he could go out and be
sure OF finding one, how It was done,
etc, etc, and he generally wound up
by saying that he never yet saw lion
that he feared.
One night after he had finished
EARNING he was little taken aback
by one OF his audience, who said:
That's nothing. have lain down
and actually slept among lions in their
wild, natural state"
Il don't believe that. I'm no fool"
said the great hunter.
TITS the truth, though"
you slept among lions in their wild.
natural slater?
Yes. | certainly did"
Can you prove II. Were they AZ.
rican?"
Well. not exactly African lions.
They were dandelions."