davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
STILL BEFORE REVIEWERS
Favorable Opinions of "The Gold
 Hunters of California"

The demand for "The Gold Hunters of California" MT. Thomas E. Farish's book. which was reviewed by The Re publican some time ago, continues. es- pecially in this territory and along the coast. The papers of all parts Of the country continue to mention the book in the most favorable terms. A recent issue of the San Francisco Call said of it: Like listening to a good talk CT whose mind Is full of recollecJions of facts as fascinating with the TO- nance of reality as is the richest of imaginative fiction and who tells tlIem easily in simple reminiscent style as one seated in a comfortable arm chair by the fireside among his old friends and gives out the stories as they rise picturesquely to his memory. is the reading of the new book, The Gold Hunters of California; written by the pioneer. Thomas Edwin Parish. The words written and read are here used in order to stick to the matter of fact, but really the mental imnres- sion left after the perusal is that we have been listening with eager ears to tongue told stories.' The Call then proceeds with a lengthy review ol the book
 The Chicago Inter-O Ocean in more space than it usually devotes t1 the average book review says among other things: "The work makes no preten- sion to literary merit but is a straight away narrative together with experi- ences and anecdotes.
 This volume should interest all 49-ers and their descendants. One has no means of knowing how true are
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01

Hoax-'I had a hot old time last night" Joax-'What did you dO?" Hoax-"I burned a lot of last years calendars s.'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01

J. IT. W. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main 242 or Tempe road. 31z miles 'si..I iSs55
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01

Through standard Pullman Phoenix to Chicago via Santa Fe, May 4th. Avoid changes en route. L. H. Landis. general agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
TT PLEASES HIM

when the leg O mutton set before him is not only properly cooked, but is ten der, juicy, appetizing. Keep your hus- band in a good humOr by serving him with mutton, beef or other meats from the great refrigerating boxes at Hur- ley's. Not only are their meats of a high grade, but they are cut up with a full knowledge of all the requirements of the kitchen and table.
 P. T. HURLEY
 17 West Washington St.
 Phone M 121.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue The Sam Snead place. half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
17 West Washington St Phone M 121.

One farmer says a separator rObs the milk of cream so completely that the skim milk is not fit for hogs.-At- chisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01

/ Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours. etc. Hail dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01

NVrs. Wiggs of The Cabbage Patch Doris opera house Tuesday night, ad- mission fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01

It's a good thing to make your money last as long as it will. but it's better to make it first.-Philadelphi Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
HOT WEATHER DOG CHASE.
Shappy MonErel Pursued by Cop All Over
st. Paul's Church! ard and Shot at Last.

A mongrel dog that the heat affected
began to yelp at Nassau and Beekman
streets at the crowded hour last night,
Some one kicked at him. and he darted
into Beekman street with short, snappy
barls. When he ran into Theater alley it
was thought he might lie down there and
rest while.
He might have done 30 II there hadn't
been several newsboys in the alley shooting
craps. They chased the dog into Ann
street. where his tornentors set up the
CRY OF Mad dog!'
T he tired and overheated brute ran up
Ann street to Broadway and into st. Pauls
churohyard, but the cry Of Mad dog' pur-
sued him. Policeman Nylander Of the traffic
SQUAD, taking the word Of the dogs tor
mentors. went into the churchyard. drew
his revolv er and danced over the graves
after the dog. An interested crowd watched
from outside the iron railing
Nylander could not catch tho dog, and
it ran out OF the churchyard and across
Broadway with Nylander and two more
GODS in pursuit. The dog made for Beck.
man street again and as he scampered
over a pile of dirt he was felled with a club
Then Nyander shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
HORSES FEET IN CARRIAGE.
Queer Cure for Blind Stagscrs-Brldse
Traffic Tied In a While.

The off horse of pair attached to
coach owned by Peter Powers Of 80 Ster-
ling place, Brooklyn, in which two women
and a man we're riding, WAS taken with
the blind staggers on the south roadway
in the center of the Brooklyn Bridge late
yesterday afternoon. The occupants of
the coach aighted and left the car ge
door open.
The driver was busy unhitching the horse,
When freed from tho harness the animal
whirled around several times and mace for
the open carriage door. He got his forefeet,
head and shoulders through and then stuck
fast.
While he was held prisoner in the coach
he recovered from the attack When he
got out. he was hitched to his mate again
and started for Brooklyn. The Incl dent
delayed traffic on the south roadway
fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
REPUBLICANS SHY OF CTS.
ASK, rs 1T POSSIBLE THAT YOU
WILL INDORSE MCLELLAN?
Took the Leaders TWO Hours to Decide
Upon Interrosative Form OF Answer
Limbo for NJ. o. Resolution That
Legislators Are Bought Like Cattle.


The Republican county committee at
its monthly meeting last night considered
the invitation of the Citizens Union to CO.
operate in a movement to secure the nomi-
nation OF a n-partizan municipal ticket,
and instead of sending a specific answer
adopted a resolution demanding from Mr..
Cuttings organization what it meant by
flirting with Tammany Hall and if the
outcome of il might mean the indorsing
of a Tammany ticket.
This reply was decided upon by the e1ecu-
tive committee at meeting held in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel earlier in the day.
The meeting at times was animated,
and it was not until after about two hours
discussion that an agreement was reached
as to the nature Of the communication
mitteemen we're anxious that the Republican
ing at this time and merely forward formal
acknowledgment to the Union, while
others favored telling the Cts that the com
mittee would agree to work for a NON
partizan ticket" which did not include
any Tammany Hall nominees.
The executive committee finally adopted
a resolution of which this is a part
Whereas ii h. genera! report is correct
the titiIens Union has addressed a COM
municution to Tammany Hall similar to that
s,ut to this committee. and
Whereas We believe that any alliance or
relationship with Iammany all must be
snDversive OF the principle of non partizan =.
ship in the administration OF the affairs OF
the city OF New York. and
Whereas. tit PROCEDURE, of the Citizens
lniom III preparing for the campaign this
Tall is difr r,nt from that followed during
preceding campaigns in that It has not in
vited a conference Of all political parties
Resoired. That an inquiry be submitted
to the Citizens Union to learn If II has sent
a communication to Iammany Hall. and.
and il so. whether with a view to ildorse
any nominee nominated by Tammany Hall
At the meeting Of the county com
mittee at night The resolution was adopted
unanimo usly and without comment. The
general impression Of the committeeman
was that It merely meant sparring for
time.
Ex-Assemblyman Allen OF the Ninth
district put little ginger into dull meet
ing by calling upon the committee to pass
a resolution which he had prepared com
hitting the organization to municipal
ownership Only by this course he said
could the people Of this city get cheap
gas and telephones because those who
are entrusted with power at Albany are
bought like so many cattle on Yves ern
present is more than American blood can
stand.
Mr.. Aliens outburst was listened to in
silence and when he got through motion
was made that the resolution be referred
to the committee on public affairs. There
being no such committee, the motion was
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16

Owen appeared as if he had dined well,
and the moment he left the cab he took
a violent dislike to the cane that Benton
was twirling He grabbed the cane, and
In moment there was a miX-up. Ths
crowd of lounGers around the corner ran
up and they helped on the fight. 4 dozen
blows were struck and when il was all
over no one seemed much the worae for
the row but Doc Owen. He was groegy.
Friends Of his came up and helrei him
into the cab in which he had arrived. His
friends took him away. After the row we
over the cane that caused it lay broken IN
two on the sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
Straw Hats for Men

Speciall at $500
Value $500 and $3.50
If they came to US in the
regular course OF. BUSH
ness three dollars would
be the price, and mighty
good value at that. Split
sennit, milan and mack
NAV straw hats, with
crowns, brims and bands
to satisfy every taste.
Panama Hats at $500
If we had followed the line Of
least resistance and waited
for the Panamas to come to
us instead Of sending to the
Canal Zone for them, seven
fifty and eight would be the
price instead of five dollars.
The hats are perfectly, tightly
and regularly woven and
blocked In planter, neslisee,
telescope and alpine models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
The weather.

Tho moderate heat wave continued yesterday
r.r ,hc middle Atlantic States and In the southern
and southwestern States. In the Lake re g'ons and
,ne uppcr Mississippi Valley and thence west to the
n,oc Coast the heat had become less severe. and
:, wa, growing cooler on accosn, OF high pressure
.reas forming In those sections; It should also be
a,,,n,,, cooler here for the next day or two
The weather vas fair yesterday over AL we
.,,n,ry only a, widely scattered points there were
one or two ,hundcrstorms.
In this city the day was fair and warm; wind
,,c.h southerIy: average humidity. 81 per cent:
h,rometer corrected to read to scalcvel,ats a. NJ.
sOlt 8 p. NJ. 3ol2.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
O,,,, ,hc rmometeY is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
LOAD or BROKEN CROCKERY.
Car That Broke II Sputters Fire and Pas
sengrrs Are Shaken In.

A northbound Fordham car running
UP Third avenue last night hit a truck loaded
with crockery at l6lst street. The fuse
of the car blew out soaring the passengers
and setting fire to the under part of the car.
Windows were shattered and several people
in the car we're hurt slightly by being thrown
against the seats.
George Meyer driver Of the truck, was
taken to Lebanon Hospital with scalp
wound. Motorman Farley and Conduc ct or
Blachson of the car were arrested but they
were released when Meyer refused to make
q complaint against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16

Summer Stocks
Value SOC to 75c At25c
Not merely strips Of cloth
with a haphazard slit. but
shaped stocks in three
models--with limp collar
Of white pique attached or
separate and the Scotch
croat style.
The fabrics are imported
the finest crepe cloth, crash,
cheviot and madras which the
French and Scotch weavers
know how to weave. The de-
signs are infinitely diversified,
including red, blue, gray and
pink overshot with white, satin
stripes on a mercerized ground,
embroidered individual figures
in colors on white. tan or blue
grounds, plain white and almost
every plaid known to the
Scotch clans. We ourselves
have offered the identical
stocks at SOC to 75c. For
Friday and Saturday at 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
HIrhest Temperature. 81. NJ r. NJ.

HIghest Temperature, 81 Ut r M
vAsHrSoToS FORECAST roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
Fo, eastern New York partly cloudy TO DAY.
thunder srorers IN afternoon or ertnin0. cooler IN
,ntcrto,. N moyrou. shomers: light 10 fresh utnds.
mostly south. ,..
For Delaware and New Jersey. partly CLOUDY
10 day; showers at night or to 'morrow; light 10
fresh winds mostly south r,,
,hunder showers to day and probably 10 morrow:
cooler 70 day: variable winds. . ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
DOC ;OWEN IN 4 SCRAP.
travelling Cardpiayer Mikes 1t Up with
Rob Roy Benton.

Rob Roy Benton, a sporting writer Of
Boston, stood in front Of the Fortieth street
entrance Of Tom O'Rourkes Delevan Hohse
last night talking to detective sergeant.
Benton twrled slender cane while he
talked. and everything was peaceful and
lovely until a cab stopped in front Of the
national card player and ocsan traveller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
!Msn!7!'s! Washable
Sumner Scarfs.

Value SOC. At Z5c.
So that they may come out OF
the tub without the usual PEN
atty, even the Innings have been
shrunken.
So that you may know them to
be fifty cent scarfs, we would
have you know that the fabrics
are imported-eheviot, madras
and crash in stripes, embroid-
cred, jacquardcd plain white
and solid colors. Four styles
Of four in hands - narrow,
medium, wide and folded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
Silk-his!e
Half Hose

Value SOC. At Use.
With the lustre and crunch
Of pure silk, yet more SER
viceable, silk Isle is the
logical half hose for sum-
mer service. In plain
black, navy and shades Of
tan, our and every other
shops regular price is fifty
cents. For Friday and
Saturday, tWenty-f five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
That Sale Of
Sumner Shirts
Special at $1.1O

SPecla! at 9I'o
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
ENDS WITH SATURDAY.
Not for any arbitrary rea-
son, but because it will
have exhausted itself, will
we withdraw the offer.
Be the brand what it may,
no man can offer you a
better shirt, even at the
regular prices, than those
which this offer concerns.
They are fashioned Of the finest
imported and domestic chew
lot, madras, percale, ehambray
and Russian cords in white
and a most diversified series
Of designs and colors. All
manner Of m d e s-plai
bosom, box plated bosom and
side-plaited bosom, open front
with cuffs attached or de-
tached, and coat, cuffs attached.
All sizes and sleeve lengths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

" delighted and forgot Ter fears IN
the excitement caused 10y the appear
ance of So useful an ally. Sine drank
his health III a trimming beaher Of
water.
She heard her lover rejoin Mir jan
and saw the two step out into the
moonlight, while jerks explained the
action of the rifle. Fortunately Iris
was now much recovered from the
fatigue aid privation OF the earlier
hours. Her SENSES We're Sharpened IL
Il pitch little dreamed of 10y stayat-
home young ladies of her age, and she
deemed it her province to act as sentry
while the two men conferred. Hence
Size was the first to detect. or, rather, to
of several Dyuks along the bottom OF
the cliff from Turtle beach.
Robert" she screamed. "The Dy-
axis. On your Left
But Iris was rapidly gaining some
knowledge of stra cgy. Before she
shriekcd her warning she grasped a
rifle. Holding ii ut the ''ready"-about
the level OF her waist-and depressing
the muzzle sufficiently, she began firing
down the side of the rock as fast as
she could handle lever and trigger
Two of the nickel bullets struck pro-
lection and splashed the leading saw
ages with molten metal.
Unfortunately jerks rifle beneath
was unloaded, being In Mir JAMS pos
session for purposes Of instruction.
jerks whipped out his revolver.
ITO the cave" he roared, and Mir
JAMS unwillingnesS to face goblin
could not withstand the combined i'm
ward rush Of the enemy. He darted
headlong for the entrance.
jerks. shooting blindly as he, too
ran for the ladder, emptied the revolv-
er just as his left hand clutched a
rung. Three Dyaks were SO close that
1t would be folly to attempt to climb
He threw the weapon into the face of
the foremost man, effectually stopping
his onward progress.
The sailor turned to dive into the
cave and secure the rifle from Mir
Jan. when his shin caught the heavy
crowbar resting against the rock. The
pain Of the blow lent emphasis to the
swing with which the implement de-
scended upon some portion of Dyak
anatomy. jerks never knew where be
hit the second assailant, but the place
cracked like an eggshell.
He had not time to recover the bar
for another blow, so he drove the point
in the outlet Of gentleman who was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
CHAPTER MY.

IlOU are dear unreasonable 1T
X tie girl" he said. "IIave you
breath enough to tell me why
Won cnme down the landerH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
.-..-:. .' =
!; xz-wn 81 -:
| 6he Wings of the {.
:: &:
!. Morning ':',:: - 4: :, {.
:: - Edward }. Clode
!: . ~ . 800 :. -. . 49,. ..... =. -.:- =.
>,iise1sss...i1 x =. -la1.yv am

Sl%Ui'-IS or rl:tC EU!Nu CHAPTERS
CHATTER | The >iri4r. having anon her
p,--ci -!- lri- b.all,. daughter 90 Tie "W net "f
Tire hip. and ituhc;t J"nk-. 80" = working ~ n
winter. j. W-rckcti. Ii-AN ar iu-t save Nil
/ At.- aud Jrnks. VINO ~" cast ashore on an
~.c' II the Pacific. Ill-Jriks r"C"Ntr~ stones
and wcai ,ou- from thu " i"t kc'. vessel He niid>
tAc ~k,cIun of :; European on IL" Island. "
\ cave The lshid ! fitted mp u hah!iiiiuli.
Clalt OF the island. y-t"tluU-lt marked, l.
found ON TIE. skeleton. t~-Jrnk- ind> II hollow
file! with human skeletons, the Remains al
Ii mining party. lie j. =, eruc, from an octopus
by liz while recovering rifles from the week of
the -ir,!ar. NI-JcLk@ trll- Iris that h. real
name is Alstruthcr and that, through the nh' III
nations ui Lord Ncutuor. he has been unju-lly
dismissed i'll disgrace from tbc Eu-li-h army.
Lord NciItfior Aa- been mentioned oh the Slrdar
a. a,'i.llccd To Iris NIl-Iri- is attacked b. II
paiiy of fierce by L. (poiyncslan natives. They
:.c beaten I'll hy Jcnk-. thrcc, however, escaping
i'll their boat. tn, ca-taways dread then return:
NIl!-Ausirlithcr pI. VGrc> 20 defend Iris and
himself, fnItiiylng ledge of the rock above their
t-fyr. IA rich gold mine indicated on the
mysterious chart of the Island. L. discovered in
INC cave. and XI-Thc pynks attack the
island AMONG them i an escaped convict
all Indian Mus-ulman. They discover the hiding
place, but are defeated by the Englishman.
XlI-An unlucky shot costs jerks and Iris their
water supply. A truce with the savagcs, the
Mussulman, speaking Ilindoo to Anstrulher,
acting ss interpreter. Mer Jan, the Indian,
agrees To aid Austruiher and supply him with
wafer. MA Iris and Robert. IN the midst of
peril. aS"w their love for each other. The fight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
Ho drove the point IN tho qu,,et.

LAo ~SOV 6SC POtSte Sss GSc vuSSVts
about to make a vicious sweep at him
with parang. The downfall of this
worthy caused his immediate success
sor to stumble, and jerks saw his Op.
portunity. With the agility Of cat be
Jumped up the ladder and reached the
ledge without injury.
These things happened with the
speed Of thought. Within forty seconds
Of Iris shrll cry the sailor was breast
high with the ledge and calling to her:
"All right, old girl! Keep it upp
But here he was close to her, unhurt
and calmly Jubuant, as was his way
when a stiff fight went well. He was
by her side now, firing and aiming, too,
for the Dyaks broke cover recklessly
In running for shelter, and one may de-
fair work by moonlight.
She had strength enough left to place
the rifle out Of harms way before she
broke down and sobbed not tearfully
but in q paroxysm Of reaction. Soon
all was quiet beneath save for the In
bored efforts Of some wounded men t.
get far away from that accursed rock
jerks was able to turn to Iris He en-
deavored to allay her agitation and
succeeded somewhat, for tears came
and she chung to him. It was useless
to reproach him. The whole incident
was unforeseen. She was herself O
party to 1t. But what an escape!
you have been a very good little
girl and have earned your supper" he
said.
"Oh, how can you talk SO callOusly
after such an awful experienced" she
expostulated brokenly.
1T Is a small thing to trouble about
sweetheart" he explained. "You spot.
ted the enemy so promptly and blazed
away with such ferocity that they new.
er got within yards Of me-"
"Are you sureY'
Il vow and declare that after we
have eaten something and sampled our
remaining bottle Of wine 1 will tell you
exactly what happened"
"Why not now"
Because must first see to Mir Jan
I bundled him neck and crop into the
cave. hope did not hurt him."
you are not going down there
again"
mo need, trust"
He went to the side Of the ledge, re-
covered the ladder which he had has
tily hauled out Of the Dyaks' reach aft
er his climb, and cried:
mfr JAN"
"Ah, sahib! Praised be the name OF
the Most High, you are alive. I was
searching among the slain with a sor
rowful heart"
The MOhammedan's voice came from
some little distance on the left.
1.-THE slain, you say. How manyT
"Five, sahib."
Impossible! fired blindly with the
revolver and only hit one man hard
with the iron bar. One other dropped
near the wood after obtained a rife"
"Then there be six, sahib, not reckon.
Ing the wounded. l have accounted
for one, so the miss sahib must have
What is he saying about met" In.
Quired Iris, who had risen and Joined
her lover.
He says you absolutely staggered
the Dyaks by opening fire the moment
they appeared"
"How did you come to STAY one, Mil
JAM" he continued.
"a son Of black pig followed me
into the cave. l waited for him in the
darkness. 1 have just thrown his body
outside"
"Well done! Is Taung Sail dead BIZ
any lucky. CHANGER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

rAbout six years ago my health failed, writes
Miss Alethea Z. Green, Of Coopstown. Hartford
Co. Maryland. III kept getting down lower and
lower. until could scarcely walk across this
floor without struggling and gaspins for breath
NY home physician pronovnced II general de-
biiity and catarrh Of the throat. bat although he
did all hs could. he aiiea p exsu fsaisvs de
tried various remedies, But ~ Of no asefl.
soon wasted awey 70 a mess sksleton. ranaily
l "a: psrsysded e vrits to DR.; F. Y. Pierce, q
receiving his very kind sdWes eomdsu TN
use Of Ms Golden Medical Discovery and Pa;
the Golden Medical Discovery and nine Of the
'Favohte Prescription and to-day am . we'll
woman. do heartily thank God and DR.. Pierce
for my good health"
DIR. Perce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth
binding, or Al stamps for the paper COW
cred volume. A idrsss Dr.. R. v. Pieroe,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

mo, sahib, If he be not the sixth. l
will so and see"
You may be attacked"
Il lave found sword, sahib. You
left me no cartridges"
jerks told him that the clip and the
twelve packets We're lying at the foot
Of the rock, where Mir Jan speedily
discovered them. The Mohammedan
gave satisfactory assurance that he un-
derstood the mechanism Of the rifle by
filling and adjusting the magazine.
Then he went to examine the corpse of
the man who lay in the open near the
quarry path.