davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
WANT
 COLUMN

WANTED-Every man, every wom- en. every boy and every girl in Mari copa county to visit DavidsOns Cash Store when wanting Hardware, Cut lerv, Guns, Ammunition, Moore's Steel Ranges, Crockery, Tinware, House Furnishings. Glassware, Lamps, Wood enware, Stationery, Notions, and thou sands of the useful things wanted at bargain prices.
 FOR SALE-Mason's Fruit Jars, Pints $1, quarts SIPS and half gals. s1.50 per dozen. Jelly Glasses that may be used for drinking glasses, com plete with covers, soc per dozen. Wa ter Sets, water pitchers, glass berry sets in good claer, beautiful glass at the right prices.
 FOR SALE-5OO big English deco rated bowls worth 2Oc, sale price 1Oc each.
 FOR SALE-A few English porce- lain decorated dinner sets cheap.
 lOST-Lost every day opportunities to purchase the bargains by people who fail to visit Davidson's Cash Store.
 HELP-Wanted help from the citi- zens of Maricopa county to make Da- wilson's Cash Store the biggest and busiest store in the territory.
 FOUND-An opportunity to relieve the housewife of the hardshps endur- ed over the hot cOokstove by using an Insurance Gasoline Stove or a Stan dard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove, absolutely safe, koOI, klean and kon- venient. Sold at Davidsons Cash Store.
 LEGAL ADVICE-The law is that if you want to save money by trading at the cash stores you may do so. No one can hang you up by the thumbs nor burn you at the stake for trading at the stores where it pIeases and pro- fits you best so don't be afraid to visit the store that is always jam full of the useful articles at the right prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
PERSONAL.

Walter Reidy Of the reclamation service at Roosevelt, who has been confined to the Sisters hospital by an attack of pleurisy, was able to be about yesterday.
 T. F. Miner and family left last night for San Diego, where they will spend the summer.
 Among the outgoing passengers last night were H. J. Roy and family who are going to Wichita, Kans., for the summer.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: c. l. Mickey holds. Chas. H. Peck, Tucson; pr. W. A. Baker, Williams; Jno. R. Norris Los Angeles; J. A. Berne, Cincinnati; H. Applebaum, New York; J. $. Bard well, Cananea; r. NJ. Handy, Prescott; Walter H. Reidy, Phoenix; N. NJ. Chute, Bisbee; J. NJ. Clark. New York
 The following named were passel- gers on last nights sOuthbound NJ &- P. train: H. P. DeMund and family for Portland, Ore; Fred TribO,et, Ma rie Irvine for Santa Barbara; Fife IT, vine for Santa Monica; Curtis Will son, H. F. Howell, w. D. Denhof and wife, Mrs. H. J. Howell, Mrs A. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Max Viault. w. Civ ins, Hattie H. Dunlap. Miss Clara scott for San Diego; MT and Mrs. H. J. Roy for Mt. Carmel, H.: H. R. Rich. c. J. Laggett, Mrs. C. A. Saylor for San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Ford hote; yesterday were: J. N. McDuffee. ScottsdaIe; G. P. Pattee. Flagstaff; James NJ. Skeef. Prescott; J. B. HoIIo- way, San Francisco.
 Among those leaving this morning via the s. F., P. & P. were: J. c. Keating for San Francisco; F. T. Bentley for Artesia, N. NJ: C. F.. Will Hams for Williams, Ariz.: Geo. C. Webber for Chicago; A NJ BaIIon. wife and daughter for Redlands. Cal; O. Spangenberg, wife and daughter for Chicago; Mrs. r. J. Smith for San Diego; Francis Solano Rooney for Los Angeles; F. Thompson Avery for Ok lahoma; Dorothy Nef for Flagstaff
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Wm Windsor. Superior; J. G. Heating and family Of Florence; F. Clifford. Louisville. Ky; C. J. Park, Heber Ariz.; II. NJ. Lewis and wife, Arlington; Geo. Macdonald and wife, Mesa; Muriel Watkins. Syr- acuse, N. Y; Ola Young, Young. Ariz.: Malvina Wallace, Hester Wallace. Of Mesa; F. F. Miner Ava H. B. Fisher. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is a home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the prOprietOrs take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides, shaps or tapederos. Where they give goods well worth the money, de repairing neatly and well, buy their leather from one of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry a fine, we'll selected line of silver-inlaid bits and spurs. and also of collars, sell whips from 10c up, thereby building up good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

pleasure. They need do so no longer if they have just a little bit of money to spend and can arrange to get away from business on Saturday as well as Sunday. They can secure a round trip ticket to Prescott for nine dollars leave Saturday morning for Prescott, spend the afternoon there and get a good sleep that night. The next day they can take the excursion trip to Crown King for another $1.5O and re- turning catch the home train in the evening. And the Crown King trip ought to be just as enjoyable to a valley man as to a mountaineer.
 c. c. c. Cool. Comfortable, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

From May to Oct. l all sprinkIing must be done between and D. m. and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1902 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburq
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

I will pay upon presentation, city warrants Nos. TBS to S39 inclusive. is sue of January, 1904 interest ceasing July 6, 1905. Payable at the Phoenix National Bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

The Lu1in best-made of clear Ha vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

for QUALITY in TONE MATERIAL for old unbrolleD Victor Records on ol cts the Victor factory is running night we the most complete stock in the te, TENOR SOLO BY BYRON G. HAIR
 IAN. Nj 1928 The Waltz Must Change to March, Marie. TENOR SOLO BY JAMES M'COOL. NJ 1862 The Song Birds are Singing of You.
 TENOR SOLO BY JOS. NATUS. M 4361 By Gone Days in Dixie. DESCRIPTIVE BY MISS JONES AND
 MIR. SPENCER. M 1868 Pals NJ 1865 Antony and Cleopatra TENOR SOLO BY BYRON G. HAR-
 IAN. 31395 The Message of the old Church Bell.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
R E M F. M B E R

That VICTOR RECORDS stan grade of TALENT in the world.
 That FULL CREDIT is aliowe
 That on account of the above f
 That E. L. ANDREWS & SON h JULY RECORDS-JUST RECEIVED. ARTHUR PRYOR'S BAND. M 1850 Dixie. M 434S Second Connecticut March. M 4349 Peter Piper March and two step.
 PRYoR'S ORCHESTRA. NJ 1854 Loveland Waltzes. Holzmann.) NJ 4319 Moonlight Serenade (Moret) M 4370 The ChiTpers.-With a Bird Warbling by Frank Belmont SOPRANO SOLO BY MISS ADA
 JONES. M 1859 Just Across the Bridge of Gold. TENOR SOLO BY Fl. MACDONOUGH M 1860 Nellie Dean.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
Of LocaIS
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
R q A

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16
WATER NOTICE

c. c. c, Cool, Comfortable, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

NEW HEALTH FooDS-Vegetable meat in cans, 30 cents; chicken flavor 90 cents; pOtted 35 cents; malt-fruit marmalades 25 cents; canned soup 9 cents; cocoanut fingers 25 cents; hull led beans, can 20 cents; cocoanut lard, 65 cents, etc, etc. Pure Food Depot, directly east of court house, First ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

COMIC DUETS BY ROBERTS ANU
 MURRAY. Nj 456S I've Got a Little Money and Saved it All for You. OUARTETTES WITH TENOR
 SOLOS. M 4347 Come Along Little Girl, Come Along. M 4367 Reulah Land. M 1869 Meet Me Down at Luna, Lena. M 1885 I Wonder if You Miss Me.
 De Luxe 12 inch Records. TENOR SOLO BY ROBT. E. LENNON 31394 My Wild Irish Rose. DUET BY STANLEY AND MACDON-
 OUCH. M 1866 O Morning Land.-Sacred.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

c. c. c. Cool, Comfortable. Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-16

Della Powers. daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. Powers, p E. Monroe street, died Saturday morning in the Sisters hospital at Prescott. Miss Powers had been i'll for many months and had been taken to Prescott for the cooler ait only four days before her death.
 Particulars of the funeral have not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
OKEro-PUsH GO AHEAD TOWN.
Has a Big Flour Mill and Doesn't
Need a Marshal.

Oketo, April 1.-One of the pushing.
go ahead towns in Marshall county is
OketO. From the trains on the Blue
Valley branch of the Union Pacific
passengers get little idea of the place.
1t is situated way above the depot
and Blue river, and about all that can
be seen from the railroad are the
Touring mill and elevators. The peo-
pie living in OketO have never been
scared on account of high water
The country has supported good
Touring mill for many years, about
125 barrel capacity, and its owner, {.
S. Chapman, has built up a fine trade
both at home and abroad.
A paper is soon to be started here.
The people of the place stand ready to
give it liberal support.
In public improvements for the
year, q stone school house will doubt
less be built. It is a necessity, and the
people can stand it. A five room
building is contemplated, at a cost Of
$500.
The town is SO good that Oketo
doesn't need a marshal. But there IS
wide-awake mayor and council.
Frank Root is mayor, and he Is super
intending the macadamizing of the
towns principal business street. 9th
er streets will fare the same, besides
large additions to her stone sidewalks
will be made this year.
2. H. Moore, the banker, is eat
home in his new modern $500 resi-
dence.
Present indications point to the
erection of several elegant residences
this season.
When it comes to entertainment,
the Royal Neighbors' lodge of Oketo
is prominent They gave a supper to
their members, including the Modern
Woodmen camp, at which more than
100 were fed.
OlrefO baseball DIavers will reorgan-
ize their team this season. Hereto
fore they have been unusually success
full in winning more games than they
lost by a big majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
GOULD LINE APPOINTMENTS.
Circulars Are Out Announcing Whole
sale Changes.

Circulars Are Out Announcing Whole
sale Changes.
Several important changes become eff
fective today in the operating depart
ment of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Noun
tain. Mr.. J. NJ. Walsh is appointed
superintendent of the Joplin division,
with office at Nevada. The Joplin di-
vision is composed Of the following
lines: Pleasant Hill to COffeyville; Mas
sau to Joplin; Webb City to CRANKY
Carthage and Westeg1 Junction to AS
bury; Rich Hill to Cornell; MOnteith to
Madison; Fort Scott to Topeka
Mr.. e. F. Kearney, formerly of the
Frisco and the terminal is appointed
superintendent of terminals, with juris-
diction over train, yard and station SER
vice at st. Louis, including ne lines
between st. Louis and Kirkwood, Lake
Junction and Creve Occur, st. Louis
and jefferson barracks, Kirkwood and
CarOndelet, Tower Grove and KirkWood
branch connection, Valley Junction and
Bixby, and between Bixby, East Ivory
and Dupo; also the transfer boat service
between Ivory and East Ivory. Office
at St. Louis. The superintendent of
terminals, St. Louis, viii report direct
to the assistant general manager
Mr.. NJ. Miller is appointed superin-
tendent Of water service. with headquar-
ters at st. Louis. He will have direct
charge Of the selection of the water sup
ply and of its publication; the construc-
ton Of all new water station plants, in
Guiding the plumbing of buildings; also
of the standards relating to water sta
ton service. He will observe and re-
port on the efficiency of maintenance
and operation Of the division water ser
vice organization, and will approve the
selection of division water service fore
men. He will report to the engineer
maintenance of way.
Mr.. G. F. Jewell is appointed inspec-
tor of office and station service. He
viii investigate and report upon the
efficiency of the men and methods en-
plOyed in such service. His headouar-
ters will be at St Louis.
Mr.. E. F. Hogle is appointed train
master of the Joplin division with jur-
isdiction as follows: Pleasant Hill tc
CoffeyvilIe, Webb City to Cranky. Car
image & Western Junction to AsbUry
Nassau to Joplin Office, Nevada. Mr.
J. r. Postlethwait is appointed train
master of the Joplin division, with juris-
dictiOn as follows: Rich Hill to Fort
Scott. Monteith to Madison. Cornell tc
Topeka Office, Fort Scott Kan.
Circulars are out announcing series
Of promotions on the Missouri Pacific
as the result of the death of P. H
MorOny, division freight agent at Little
Rock, Ark. z. H CaIef, commercial
freight agent at Sedalfa, Mo. succeeds
him as division freight agent, and is
himself succeeded by W. B. Shirk. com
mercial freight agent at Fort Scott Mr.
Shirks position is filed by the intro
duction Of a new man, Mr.. G. E. War
ner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
ALTON TO DOUBLE TRACK.
Large Coal Traffic Demands Increased
Facilities.

Chicago, April 1.-The Chicago &
Alton has arranged for the cOnstruc-
ton of a new iron bridge over the
Sangamon river. ten miles north of
Springfield, and work will commence
without delay. An enormous coal
traffic has been built uD over the
Peoria & Northern road. now a branch
of the Alton, and the Rock Island, the
Northwestern, the St. Paul and sew
eraI other roads are now procuring a
considerable proportion of their fuel
from the mines below Springfield. This
is hauled by the Alton as far as
Peoria, and for the st. Paul to Custer,
forty miles east of Peoria The Chi
cago & Northwestern a year ago con-
structed a branch twenty-five miles
extending from Green Ridge, below
Springfield, on the Alton, solely for the
movement of company coal Numer-
Gus mines were sunk. supplying coal
exclusively for the railroad, and now
it has been decided to sink another.
In order to relieve the Peoria &
Northern track from main line traffic
the main line between Bloomington
and Springfield will be double-tracked
this year. A year from date the COM
pany viii double-track from Spring
field to CarlinvilIe, fifty miles more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
WILL BUILD TO PACIFIC.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Plans
Are Made Public.

Chicago, April FORWARD to the
Pacific coast" The Chicago, AIilwau-
kee & St. Paul railway Shas formally
adopted this motto. It's officials no
longer deny they are seeking a western
outlet nor that they are after the orfen-
er viii mark their western boundary.
They have decided to cross it at Cham
berlain, proceeding west from that
point to the coast.
Rumors of this intended move for
merly have met with prompt denials
from high officials. No one of the di-
rectors Of the road could be induced to
acknowledge that any extension was
contemplated. The official stamp has
now been placed upon the announce
ment that the st. Paul is going west.
The beginning of the western line is
to be built during sthe coming summer
through Lyman county, S D. It will
start at Chamberlain and extend almost
due west, with a slightly southwark
trend, for 70 miles to-nowhere. That
is the point which makes it impossible
for the officials to conceal that the line
not deny that ultimately it will reach
the coast. The outlet there probably
viii be San Francisco.
The st. Paul is looking forward in
making the extension There is no par
ticular hurry about the work. The pro-
position involves the building of 1900
miles of track, and surveys and esti-
mates which have been made base the
cost OF construction at $40, 000 a mile.
That alone would mean an expenditure
of $50 000, 900, and it is believed that by
the time the road is completed and
equipped s100,ooo,000 would have been
invested Probably it viii be financed
by bonds, although there is a POSSIBLE
ity of part being provided by another
stock issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
ABOUT a KANSAS MAN.
BLr. RicaltOn, Formerly of Ottawa, in
the Big War.

The following from the New York
World about Mr.. Ricalton, who for
merly lived in Ottawa, Kas., is of in
terest:
In his book just published. entitled
Port Arthur; Three Months With
the Besiegers." Frederic Villiers, the
noted English artist, pays this high
tribute to Mr.. Ricalton:
August 26.-Fighting is SO slack
today that all the correspondents
but Ricalton, Barry and self seek the
comfort of their tents at the base of
the hill and come up to the top only
when there is anything of interest to
be seen. I, having no tent, and my
village being eight miles away re-
solve to remain on the mountain a
few days longer. 1t is rather trying,
for the sun is almost tropical here
and there is little shadow from the
rocks But all this discomfort is bet
ter than really climbing the almost
precipitous heights and the long,
weary walk back to my village
Though we are not allowed to keep
up a fire after sundown, we can do
all the cooking (Which, after all, is
simply making tea or Coffee during
the day.
'fRicalton. who always carries a
black silk umbrella, has rugged it up
permanently for cover on the shoulder
dangerous thing to do.
"But the intrepid photographer
simply laughs. Why should he care
He simply came out to take snapshots
of bursting shellS-he is too modest
to own 1t. but this I know is his in
tention-and it is refreshing to ind
in an age when photographs Of war
are mostly outra geoUs fakes that
there is a man anxious to get the real
thing and risks his life for it.
Writing home from near Port
Arthur" under date of October IS,
1904, he notes:
81 have been trying to photograp
the flying shells of the siege guns
While doing so the other day a 100
pound Russian shell came so near
that it nearly blew of my cap. II
burst about thirty feet behind me
The explosion made quite q little eel
lar in the earth, but luckily I escape
all the pieces. I kept one as curiO
/ saw this shell coming and snapped
for it, but the camera was tri1e low
and had only one second in which
TO snap and wink ard duck"
This is what George KEENAN,, the
famous newspaper correspondent and
lecturer, says of Mr.. Ricalton's work
at Port Arthur:
"Al of the Japanese like Mr.. Ric-
alton and respect him. He has done
excellent work at Port Arthur, anC
has often done it at great persona
risk under the Russian fire. When
left he had between four hundred anC
i've hundred views, including scene.
in the japanese trenches and parallels
batteries in action, shells flying
p through the air, shells bursting clos'
at hand, and many other interesting
things He will have altogether tn,
best pictorial record Of the siege"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
HOT FOR THE PREACHER.
City Attorney of Hutchinson Says Pull
pit Statement Is False.

Hutchinson. Kan, April THE
publication of an affidavit of the city
attorney, A. G. MaIloy, denouncing as
false a statement made by the Rev.
d. NJ. Yetter in the pulpit of the First
NJ E. church Sunday, that city Of
fetal had taken to be registered wo-
men of disreputable character,
created much talk here. Malloy was
the only official engaged in the work
of assisting women to register.
In the same affidavit Malloy de-
nounced as false a statement OF the
Pew 7 A. Bartholomew Of Hadley
chapel that the city attorney had
been banking $3.50 or $500 month
as his share of the blood money
wrung from unlawful places" MaIloy
c'ffe-ad 70 exhibit his bank book or to
hermit the First National bank, the
onIv- one where he carries a deposit, to
exhibit his account to any interested
person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Waterson viii locate in
Mena, Ark, together with the family
of DR.. C. Cochran and Joseph Nestor.
Mr.. Waterson will engage in the dry
goods and notion trade, while DR..
Cochran will practice his profession,
he having already been appointed as
sistant surgeon on the Kansas City
& Southern (Port Arthur route), and
Mr.. Nestor will establish a laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. WateFson viii quit the
Pacific hotel with the well wishes of
all who know them, and they will be
missed from the business industry and
society in Marysville, where they have
50 long resided. Mr.. and Mrs. Therien,
the new host and hostess of the Pa
cjic hotel viii keep the house up to
it's present high standard, they being
entirely familiar with the hotel bust
ness. and are popular here as well as
with the travelling fraternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
NV Roniface at NTarysviIIe.

Marysville, Kas., April THE Wen
i-,,oZv1 pacific hotel of this place
changes hands on the 18th, its owner,
smiley Waterson, retiring, and Mr.
and Mrs. A Therein assuming charge
The Pacific is one of the best known
and paying hotels in this secllon OF
f77e state. Mr.. Waterson having been
its owner and proprietor for more
than thirteen years. He took charge
Of it when there were only ten sleep
ing rooms; today it will accommodate
from rs to 100 guests. Mr. Watefsoil
--se horn in Doniphan county, and
has resided in Marysville since 1850
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
Simmons Wichita House to Cost
100000.

Wichita Kan, April Buildings
are being removed from the site re-
Gently purchased by the Simmons
Hardware company along the Frisco
yards north Of First street and work
on the new building viii be com
menced Immediately.
It was announced today that the
plans had been drawn and that the
contract has been let for the struc-
ture, which is to cost approximately
100000.
the work and it is expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy
by September 1. The architect and
contractor are expected to arrive from
st. Louis in a day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01

der construction in the Indian Terri
tory and Mr.. Young. chief engineer
for the company, met with the Com
mercial club here to ascertain the
feeling of residents towards the
project. He was assured that the
town is enthusiastic for the road. The
preliminary survey already has
reached the south limits of Pittsburg.
It was decided to hold a meeting in
the near future, which other officials
Of the road win attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
IMPROVEMENTS AT BELLEvILLE
Rock Island VIII Install Better Facili-
ties at Division Headquarters.

The visit of President 3. L. Winchell
and the other officials of the Rock Is
land railroad to the various lines of
the company is partly for the purpose
of deciding and approving plans for
construction and improvement work
to be done this summer.
A dispatch from Belleville, Kas., in
dicates that considerable money will
be expended in Improvements at that
city. The dispatch says:
''Supt. E. c. Florins, who is the big
man on the division in the matter of
construction of bridges and other
buildings for the Rock Island, is in
the city making measurements and
estimates on the widening of the Rock
Island cut from the depot to the
bridge on Main street. A big steam
shovel has been ordered to this place
and the work of widening the cut will
be begun at once. This is the first
move in the plans that were made six
months ago to build six or possibly
eight new sidetracks in this town. a
new coal chute, round house, and
several other important improve
ments"
A popular majority is anything but pop
,,Es 6afa N al a