davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
rEEPHoLE ON OIL LAMP BOWL.

placed in the top OF the receptacle by
which 1t can readily be determined
when the line of the oil is nearing the
overflow point An effort to do this
same thing by means OF a small piece
OF plain glass in the top Of the bowl re-
suited I'm the demonstration Of the fact
that this did not quite I'LL the demand.
as II seemed to be impossible to deter
mine just where the level Of the oil
was until its edge passed along over
the glass pane. This was generally too
late TO prevent damage. The improved
arrangement consists OF piece Of glass
Of somewhat prism shape inserted in
the top OF the reservoir and with one
portion extending down into the oil.
Thus It is possible 20 tell as soon as
the oil reaches the lower part OF the
glass extension. and the exact level OF
the oil can be seen and y'llowed as It
rises toward the inlet thr, yh which It
Is he'nq hlled.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
strenrtheninr the Nerres.

Self control or nerve force is the
great lesson Of health and therefore Of
life itself. To understand how to relax
is to understand how to strengthen
nerves. Hearty laughter is a source
Of relaxation, as are also all high
thoughts, as those OF hope. beauty,
trust and love. Relaxation is found in
diversion. An occasional outing or
holiday is necessary. Health Culture,
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
WAsHINcroN.
Low Rate Tour via PsnnsyIvanIa
Railroad

March . Is the date on which will be
run the next Personaily-C Conducted Tour
of the Pennsylvania Railroad to WASH
ington. This tour will cover a period OF
three days. affording ample time to visit
ali the principal points Of interest at the
National Capital. including the Congress
slonal Library and the new corcoran Art
Gallery. Rate. covering railroad transport
tation for the round trip and hotel ac-
oommodations. $500 OF 5000 from Tren-
ton, and proportlonate rates from other
polnts, according TO hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel for two
DAYS. Special side trip to Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupon.
Similar tours viii be run on March q.
April and "a and May IS
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply 10 Ticket Agents; or address Geo. w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent. Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
FLORIDA.
Last Personally Conducted Tour Of the
Season via Baltimore & Chic
Railroad.

Tuesday. March z. the Baltimore g
Ohio Railroad Company will run its
last personally conducted tour TO Flor
ida: leaving Chester at 1919 a. m. Will
nington at 11O6 a. m. Tickets include
ailway transportation and Pullman ac-
oommOdations. meals en- route. supper.
lodging, breakfast, lunch and dinner at
Washington on the going trip. Return
ing, tickets are valid for transportation
on regular trains via the Southern
Railway lines until May 81, 1905. and
have the same stop-over privileges as
are accorded on regular winter excur-
sion tickets. Rate, s4s for the round
trip. For tickets. itinerary and other
apply to ticket agents or to
H. A. Miller, T. P. A., city ticket Office.
sO4 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
NeedIeWOrk Notes

A fan box is covered with cream
MORE silk, embroidered with little pink
flower sprays and lined with a soft silk
More odd than pretty is the festoon
pun of an evening dress in velvet. This
so-called sleeve swings over the upper
arm. leaving a space below the shoulder
strap bare. 1t reaches almost to the ell
bow.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
REV Mr., ELWOOD TO LECTURE
He Will Speak at Epworth Church in
Aid of Kineswood.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood will give his
famous lecture on Seem Things" to-
morrow evening in the Epworth NJ. E.
Church, Tenth and Lombard streets.
The lecture will be given as volun-
teer offering by Mr.. Elwood for the
benefit of the Kingswood NJ. E. Church.
Tie officials OF Epworth have kindly
given the use of their church for the
occasion. A silver offering viii be
taken and it is hoped that all the
friends Of Kingswood will be present.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

The newer types of turbans are tax
ing to themselves more dressy lines.
Originally introduced as tailored hat,
to be worn with gowns of the same
genre. it has proven so popular that
it invades even the sacred precincts
Of the evening hat, and just as sue
as it fills other roles. The
model pictured leans rather to those
lines which characterize what used to
be known as English round hats. The
crown is medium in height and sets
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

Low.Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

March . is the date on which will be
run the next Personally Conducted
Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Washington. This tour win cover a
period OF three days, affording ample
time to visit all the principal points
of interest at the National Capital, in
GLIDING the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip and hotel accommodations,
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
WILL co TO NEW ORLEANS
A. L. chaIfant Has Accepted a Posi-
ton on the Pieayune.

A. LsChalfant. who for several years
has been employed by The Evening
Journal as a linotype machine oper-
ator, has severed his connection with
the. paper and has accepted similar
place with the New Orleans Picayune,
one of the largest papers in the South.
Mr.. Chalfant ranks among the skill
ed machine men in Wilmington and his
dera, ture is regretted by a large err
Gle of friends in this city who wish
him success in his new field Of labor
49, -------- -
.-..-f.t- r,,.t.1t.. - ~. ...-1-s..-
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

It is very much the fashion to wear a
white tulle scarf with a decollete gown in
the theaters or at the opera, and this is
very becoming to the shoulders, more so
than lace. or even gauze. which is apt to
look a little dragged" Tulle, Of course,
must We fresh, and herein lies all its
beauty. A fringe of silver or gold can
easily be applied to each new edition Of
this fragile wrap, and serves to keep its
volatile propensities in hand (or rather
on the shoulders, where they should be
displayed).
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
nHE LATEST TYPE OF TuRRA

comfortably aol.the shape of the head
without any bandeau between. The
brim rolls up gracefully at the left side
and projects slightly in front, the back
setting close TO the couture. The brim
is garnishlng with a milliner fold OF
velvet laced with chenille, and a long
shaded plume timing from deep
rich red through pink to white crosses
the crown, pierees tho brim at the left
side. and the full fluffy tip drops on
the hair in the back.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
and Ohio Railroads.&c. Covering
innton. D. c.. Return via Raltimors
All Expenses.
Three day is5nally-conducte
tours to Washington. ID. &C. February
18th, March 18th. and sol April 18th
and 9th and May 11th For rates,
booklets, hotel accommodation and
other information call on ticket agent
or write to H. A. Miller. T. p. A., 500
Market street, Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

Surplice front lines have invaded the
realm Of blouses as well as the other pro-
vinces of fashion; and as they are uni
versally becoming and easily fitted and
made their popularity is assured. With
a transparent guimpe and collar TO fill In
the V opening at the throat. and some
one Of the host of attractive band or ap-
plique trimmings to border the crossing
fronts, this model may attain a consid-
cradle success and yet not be too compli-
Gated for the amateur seamstress. Varia-
tons upon the model OF this class are
legion. and, il taste is exercised in the
choice OF colors and trimmings are usu-
ally both chic and becoming.
1t is time the summer girl took thought
for her hot-weather wardrobe If she is
to be care free 10 enjoy the season when
it comes. And she is taking drought Il
never found it easier" said one of them,
ito plan out my gowns, because Of the
quantities of lovely materials at small
prices. And then the accessoriesl They
contain such possibilities. 1 will tell you
a secret. am going TO have tub frocks
this year that will really tub. I'm having
a lot Of morning and country frocks in
linen and lawn and dlmity and Bingham
and that sort of thing made with very
plain short skirts and the simplest OF
blouses. Then I'm buying a heap Of the
pretty collars and Gums and guimpes and
collars with long front hands and frills to
run down the blouse front all the way
to The belt They make the plain blouses
tremendously pretty and though they
won't all wash well I can take them or
easily, and there's the plain dress to be
tubbed. consider It an improvement on
frocks whereon the furbelows are unde-
tachable.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

A gossip's speciality is the making
of unhappy homes
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
Health and Beauty

Never apply a poultice to the inside
of the canal of the ear.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
D., Send 10 cents to this ofIiOe. give number
Of this pattern. No. Ss, and state sizs de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mali
postpaid. BE sure TO write 7IainIy and al
ways give fun address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
grunbeiaentbums llebertraaunaem.

George 90. @orbner an 3orrp s. 9osue, 200 older.
8errp $500.
alnOreg saOlam an SObu gun9eOn 2slloo ader,
yraneeS 8. unD s. Bruce grtpin ON 8aoib Normon,
Ibeilot 49, SuHor0S Abbiton. Netpepmerstopn, $3.50.
Ehe eommerclal Solumn So. ON WDm. y. Steoens,
GImer 6. Meaper OH elizabeth SoItetler, 2ot is in
Dooers q ADDITION. nnb Gbetllot 35 in Dooer's 3.
NbDttt1n, Gngarereef $1,000
Nlice Sc NnBbDrfer IT, A. an CLARA u. WnnSebn, IA
Nder, Martpid, $1,000
Eruitees Der ct 9onts a. 3d. g. airde an gent $.
RttfIe; Got 81 Sel'uts unO SamiOn'S abbttton nbs
8ueb alaen ON ebarles gsiie 45Iloo ader aem
Ybilaoepbia, $3.50.
George 90. Sdes on 9apib s. Geunecfer, glcfer,
Stem Ybtlabelpbia, $1,000.
gIarence VI. SeB an Wtarp Neermon 2ot T. 8lof 81,
0entlpn. $3.50.
9bps. 6. g9ilion Gruftee, ON E R. Mprris, 2Dt
IS, goarb of Srooe addition, Mineral gttp. sloo.
Nlbert Soerbolt on 8obert 8. Wtalernee, 42I1OO
afer, Wttdeners SntsSptS giefp Ybilabelpba, $500.
Mlbert Sperbolt on @atbertne Mallernee, 2belpt 4,
@tittener,s Snt.sots, geip 9blIabslpbia, s25o0.
Bbilabelpbia, $500.
Saeob gdun,afer on SbIepb eais, spt Is, 8. g.
nn6 3. 9 2 addition, 9oper $3.50:
@bas. Sid Ii. VI. on Caroline Sones 9beilot 1923,
Stem Pbilabelphia. $1,000.
Sohn 2. 9uIf 9ruitee an SSrant 5letdber. apt 10,
ply. Smp &c. : addition; ssstpsoulsrstOUn. $500
bam 81 Nder, 9errp $505.
0apio @nnningbam an 9enrp g. 8arriflOm, 81
Mder, YerrD $600
gbas. 8. 3etenbeder on gbriitian 2eienbeder 2ots
IL nno l3, 9. g. unb p's 4. Nobitiou. 9oper, $557
SeD. W. Wtisttmen, IT,, on 6. 8. &nbiap, &pt 103,
Sl6ieite 9tbbition 3feucomerstoipn $3.50.
sSreo. s.. Soitetler an Slooc a. Woaid, l 2tl0e
Mder. mopne, $685.
Sfaac u. @auid an Curtis 8afer. 2IloO older
Wapne, 1915.
80. 9oob Orr on &untan 6. Orr, 13 4efer Berrp
$3.50.
Wsarsaret Gpous on Glen 9apis, u ster llnion
S25.
gberiff Masner an elfe 6. miuflsr ssh gder
@ubnrn, $1365.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

uito gr0Btentbeils oeuolirt. gbenio
orangen Die 0emonltranten in oie
Wirtbfhaft 3ul , 9raube" uno serfDrterl
6enlfer, Sbtren unb Mobiliar. Gie
Snlafeu muBten lidb Hi6ten. Gur6
8enerolnarih muroe Elm in ct. 8ullen
oienlttbuenoes 2anonebrbatailon alara
mirt; sDei 9ompaanien muroen nit
oen, NadSug nod Rori6ad befOroert.
no Die Guhe erIt UNI | lbr berQefelt
nuroe. Ser oeruriahte @faoen ioll
iebr beoeuteno fem. Webrere perIonen
lpurpen perbaftet. Stalienifhe Nnar-
ttlten ionen Die 0ano i'm 5piele haben.
yab ben lebten Beri1ten muBten 3ur
4ufrehte,b baltun9 Der Sronung in
Gorlha1 nod 5tuei tueitere Gompag<
riien einriiden. Die @ieBerei Nmltub,
Genin & Sic. erleioe ourb Die Gemo-
lirung einen 5baben BON $4,000
Granten.
ytun bat man tpieoer bic 9lte 8e=
ibibte. Die 6oslaliiten mollen jeBt
nl1ts nit ben grSenten gelnein baben.
Die mabri6einli6 bonn 0immel berun!er
9eidneit woroen iino Wenn aber Der
Sunoesratb iolhe rubelt6renoe gle.
mente austpeiit. bann entitebt in Der
loslallitil6en preiie itets Elm 6eioen=
lGrm.
Nm oroben @rlenba1mdrft (gern)
betrus Die Nuffubr $500 gtiif. Der
8erIanot in 200 Dagen 1000 Stiif.
Ser Sanoel iuar bel boben preiien lebz
bait.
Mud Der Sortaang bes September
mar puntto Wetter Elm 9iinitiger. Wenn
nur nod ldn9ere 3eit Elm gleiber Sort
gang re9iltrirt tuerbeu f6nnte! 0or=
iiberaiebenoe Seerben aber perfiinoen
nit ibrem trauten @lofen5eldute ben
@insug bes 0erbites uno oamit bas
unaufbaltbare Naben Der rauben eSabs
resseit. @egenmdrtig seist iih Elm
taum 81 betpdlti9enber Sourifen.8er=
tebr. Die 3ase brinsen Malien BON
Seinttebrenoen aus ben iAueiserilhen
Surorten. sln einem Der pereangenen
Sage mar Der anorana 10 fart, oaB
oas @inIdalten zines Grtrasuaes auf
Der 2inie 2u5ern=Slten= =8aiel n0tbis
tuuroe. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
s1maeariWem nmo se,dIasem

bonn Sanba9el ndbreno zines Nrbeiter=
aufrubrs, bis er nit Wunoen beoeft
uanote Elm @bica9oer StraBenbabn.
f1noutteur guflen's Qrnica Salbe an,
Die i'm raid tpieoer beritellte. sd
gebrau1e fie in .neiner Gamilie.
IAreibt 9. :, 8eld bon Setoniha,
Mid., .uno finoe lie bolltommen.
8roB BEL Branps uno s9nittmunoen.
Sur 25 Gents in Miller's Npotbete.
Sn Willer's Npothete miro oeuti6 9e=
fpro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Stata oapom aefo o,..,.t Ct. .

Wobl mag Der oenfen, oaB er billig
oauou getommen 1T, tptl6er, na6oem
er lid einmal 9artleibiefeit nno llnpers
Oaulidteit suge3oaen bat, ood i'm
Stanoe iit, feline 8eiuno9eit bollfom=
men tuieoer bersuitellen. 9iidts be-
tpirtt oies. aIs 9r. Sings 9lem 2ife
PiQs. Cine raI9e, poblidmefenoe
unO fidere Sur fir Sppfpeb, 0artlei=
gteit etc. Is @ents in Mi0er's Npos
tbete. 8arantirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

y Mddtis idreitet bic Civilization
bortpdrts. Nuf ibrem 3onoent in
Dallas baben ii6 bic teranif6en Meger-
Baptiifen au @uniten lpn99eridtlider
Nbmurtfuns farbiger Nnsreifer ueiber
arauen ertldrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
BETWEEN BAYARD Ann NEW PHIL LADEL pHIa

sDaily. fExceptSunday. Flag stop. meals.
aSsps to lot Of passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops on signal TO receive discharge passengers To or
from points east ofAlliance
mStops 70 discharge passengers from points Of Hudson
Stops on signal for passengers points on Eastern Division
also Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers fol
g. Ry from Alliance and points Flag stop to take
which train stops.
Stops Sundays
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon to 70 m
midnight Lghtfscsd from u % midnight to 10 90 noon
g, l. PECK, SAMUEL MOODY, Z. A. Form.
j, ssll Mgr. Gsn'l pass'r Agt pass'r Traffic Hgz.
S-l4-O5.-I PITTSBURGH, PKNN'A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28
Observation-Disclosures

fir sScrbH iimo ameefon.nen. sStr baben ote oouz
itdnoieite elmsspabl bon SemOem ano Nad)tbemoet,
spelde jemals bier smpor 9esetgt spmroe gstr babem
aierer Mmstuabt oie ,Tanltle6" Setmoem tmo 9taats
benoem beieefigt su Nreiien, auele nieori9er itno
ais anOerspo.
Wdmmer ,,sSamltle6" oemoen ino polltg &C.
i6rmmpft, ebe lie oie Tabrtf perlaiien. 9teielben
pai1em mmS traeem it'd gut. ssir saramtiren, oa6
oieielben ablolmt taoelos iino; regmldrer vrets
$125, ltnier spe5ialprets 98c.
Wdnner ,,;yaultleR" Nad,tbemoen, feine beiier,
regnldre Yreiie 75c, 500 uno $1.25,
1tmiere spesiatpreiie SOC, 75e unto S1.OO.
gSir babem ierner eime idome Mns,pabl oott
Mdnmer= =Ceieai6attsbemoe sm 45e, SOC, 63e nnS
75c, ,pefde nie perfeblem oen aniprnd)spoattem
<toen smfrieoem ST iteuen.
aommt nno iebt uniere bielen Bargains.
~W1 ~D'"t~*~S+ 8etbe Selepbone.
119 sseisoditraBe. Netp gbilaoelpbia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-28

AT Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations on the p, F. w. & C. Division.
No. 500 connects at Yellow Creek for Steubenvls and
Belare No. 304 connects at Wssve for Steuhenve and
Bsllairs Nos. 800, 500, 3O4 and 316 connect in
Union Station, Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Paror Cars
on Nos. $40 and 3i1.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Nos 323 3 302 3N
and 3t9 Parlor Cars on Nos. 80 3ii 39 and 3i6
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

P. J. Meyer and wife returned Sun day from their trip east. A.thur WOOlf has gone to Congress where he is working for Fogal Bros.
 Robert Brisbin who spent last winter here returned Sunday from an extend ed trip north and west. He took in the Portland fair and spent some time in Los Angeles. He says that L. c. Ransom, who was with him here last winter, but who went to California in the spring, left there for his home in the east, a very sick man.
 Charles J. Sanichas drove over from Phoenix with a party Sunday.
 w. H. EasterWoOd and son, who have been in California for several weeks returned yesterday morning after a most delightful vacation.
 Laird and Dimes yesterday received a consignment of souvenir postal cards, burnt leather, fancy and comic ones.
 Pink Cole returned from Deer Creek where he took load of salt for his cattle a couple of weeks ago. He re- ports the stock in that vicinity in the best of shape and while there has not been a great deal of rain there is still plenty of feed.
 MT. Metzgar and Dudley Windes were Phoenix visitors yesterday
 r. w. Holsapple and family returned Sunday from Iron Springs where they have been summering.
 Mrs. S. D. Hayden and Miss Sara Hayden have returned from the north ern part of the territory where they have been for the past three months. Most of the summer was spent in Flagstaff but from there they went to the Grand Canyon and also took in the Moqui snake dance.
 Dr. Alexander and bride arrived here yesterday from Missouri and are re- gisteTed at the Casa Loma
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
POSTMASTER NEwELL's RETURN

Postmaster w. M. Newell of Mesa returned from months trip cas- Fri day morning. He visited relatives in Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. He says everything is prosperous in the east except in parts of Iowa it was a lit tie dry, and in parts of Kansas they had too much rain. He had a splen- did time, everybody was glad to see him and gave him the most possible enjoyment while he was away. He has not been to his old home for for ty odd years and the trip was a treat from beginning to end. He comes home rather more cOrpulent than be- fore. but attributes .t to yellow leg chickens"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
SHORT ITEMS.

Sunday was Home Mission day in all the Mormon church wards.
 Joe Peterson shipped two cars of milk COWS to La Cananea yeSt erday to be used for dairy purposes there They were fine stock and brought to their former owners a neat little sum.
 POmerOy Bros. and Kelly recently sold the house and lot belonging to MT. Hoover 10 Matilda Heneline.
 Ed L. PomerOy and wife are expect cd home this morning from a visit in Utah. They were delayed yesterday by the Santa Fe being late.
 Mrs. r. B. Hughes returned from Prescott and Salome where she has been spending the past two weeks. She enjoyed her trip Nery much and came back much refreshed owing to the cool weather she has been enjoying. She spent part of the time with her daugh- ter Mabel. who is at the station ct SalOme. She says they "are monarchs of all they survey" but it is pretty lonesome there, as there is nobody to see except when the train comes through. But one can enjoy that
 Mail from Roosevelt is arriving in Mesa about three o'clock via automo- bile. from Government Wells. This puts the passengers in Mesa early and gives them a chance to get a good rest be- fore going on their journey.
 bOne-naither will the same kind of advertising answer all purposes Whites Sayings.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
IT IS A GIRL

The broadest smile that Mesa has seen in many a day was playing On the features of Burt Wingar yesterday. It's a girl" he declared. and it is more perfect than any car aIoupe you ever saw" Burt is somewhat Of a cantalOupe expert and this is about as strong an expression as could be used describing the perfection of this lump of concentrated sweetness. Both the mother and child are doing well and Burt can walk right up the high Jele- phone poles that are being put up in front of his office without touching his hands
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
DELAYED MAILS.

Tempe has heen undergoing much in convenience in the matter of delayed mails since Sunday. Sunday morning there was TO mail from California and ali yesterday there was no mail either from the east or west. The train from Maricopa arrived on time in the morn ing but brought no mail and the one carrying mail which left there a little later in the day spent most of time on the desert near Kyrene, the engine be- ing out of business at that point. Late in the afternoon the Mesa engine was sent out and the train arrived during the eyenino
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
TIED" COULD TAKE CARE OF HER

Theodore Roosevelt Jr- very early il life evinced some Of the family tral.s. A friend of the family says that when he was but [ years old he was thrown into a state Of great excitement by l proposed trip in the care of his mcta-r.
 The night before they started h.s father said:
 Ted, you must take god care oT yolr mother while you're away"
 That night the child undressed hiui- self without any help from his uurse. and when he knelt at his mo-Eer.s knee h. prayed.
 Please. God. take good care of papa. but I'm going with mamml myself
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
FOR SALE.

3 room house with large lot 217 1-2 feet by 400 for $2OOO.
 9 room house in north Capitol addi- tion, good barn. nice shade and lawn lot 15Ox15O for s225O.
 g room house in west Capitol addi- ton for $500.
 5 room house in Churchill addition nice shade and lawn for $1SOO.
 1 room house on North Fifth stree; in Churchill addition for $500.
 6 room house on South First avenue lot well improved, for $500.
 1 lot close in on East Adams for sale for $25O. on easy payments.
 1 lot on East Washington street, close in, for s4OO, on easy payments.
 FOR RENT.
 Houses furnished or unfurnished in all parts of the city. PECKA BROTHERS 512 w. Washington St, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
TEMPE
sTRYcHNINE POISONING.
pr. Rollins Lost One of His Valuable
 English Coach Dogs.

pr. J. c. Rollins, pastor of the M. F.. church, has reason to think that some one made an attempt to kill both of his valuable coach dogs, and to a cer- tain extent whoever made the effort, was successful for one of the dogs died Sunday. It was Saturday night when the male dog first showed signs of poisoning and the doctor work ed with it the greater part of the nigh. and finally saved the dogs life. Late at night the female dog also be- came sick and the balance of the night wass pent caring for her. Sunday morn ing both seemed out of danger and were still improving that night. He was up to look at them twice between
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
RETURNED UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Mayor and Mrs. J. l.. Warning ar rived home Monday morning. Satur- day night Mayor Warning left Mesa for MaricOpa to meet Mrs. Warning and Master Francis. He arrived at Maricopa all right but found that the train on which Mrs. Warning was coming was held up by a wreck of a freight and it did not arrive until Sunday, finally making connections with the M. & P. at MaricOpa. They were held up by the engine breaking down for several hours. But they ar rived all O. K. save for the loss of two nights sleep.