davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Prof. Mark Beal of Occidental college gave an appropriate selection, MT. M.
 J' Dlcklnson sang the offertory, "A Dream of Paradise"
 THE WAREHOUSE BLL-The warehouse and transfer companies of
 the city were considerably interested ; Tn Dill which failed to receive Gov .ernor k1bbey's signature, and until
 they learned why the bill failed to be- come a law they felt disappointed. i They asked for law which would en- | able them to sell goods for storage for freight charges. after payment of the charges had been in default for six months. One of the men interested in the bill stated yesterday that he had only learned after the legislature ad Journed that the bill did not read as
 its promoters had thought. As passed,
 the measure provided. in effect that
 goods might be sold for charges if the
 charges were in default a single day.
 NEARBY MINING DISTRIcT-The
 following from the Florence Blade is
 supposed to refer to the southern spur
 of the Estrella mountains, almost due south of Phoenix and across the Gila
 river from the Maricopa Indian reser-
 vatfon: Chairman Bartleson, of the
 board or supervisors, this week re-
 cefYed letter from Dan Kelley, an old
 timer in this con1munity, who is pros pecting in the vicinitSge of old Mari copa Wells, with request for map of Pinal county and inclosing q fine specimen of Wolfram taken from an immense deposit of this mineral which he is developing in that section. Mr.. Kelley has several tons of the minerali on the dump. His request for the map, was for the purpose of ascertaining as to whether he was located in PinaEI county. He reports a great deal of prospecting and development being done in that section of the county" CONRAD SOYER WANTED-The superintendent of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company at Can anea is very anxious to learn the whereabouts of Conrad Soyer, a former of that company. The busi- ness is urgent. The superintendent wants to balance up his books and he can't do it until he finds MT. Soyer and 1 pays him the S15.60 that was due him | when he left the camp. He left the | camp some time in February and said | he was going to Roosevelt to aid the ] engineers there in making rain for the | government. That is a new depart | ment of the reclamation service that | the people haven't heard of yet if 1t 1 is in existence. It might be announced l Darenthetically that if Mir. SOyer is the man that is responsible for the | most recent floods. there are more peo- pie than the mining superintendent | looking for him. And some of them l nave clubs.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CITY HALL DOME-The new home for the fire bell is now far enough | along in construction to give an idea of how it will look when finished, and adds materially to the appearance ot the city hall.
 ROOSEVELT ROAD-The stage on the Roosevelt road is said to be two or three trips behind schedule and not rapidly making up lost time. The greatest trouble is between Mesa and GOldfeId, across the desert which now is almost a quagmire.
 A ROOSEVELT CITIZEN-CIarence M. Paddock will leave today for Roose- welt where he has taken position with J. E. Sturgeon. MT. Paddock started yesterday for his new post but ar irving at Mesa he learned that on ac- count of the condition of the roads the stage service had been cancelled. He returned to the city MT. Paddock is one of the authors of the most artistic blue book that ever set forth the mer- it's of an Arizona legislature, he and Charles Stauffer collaborating in that literary endeavor.
 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVlCES- At the Baptist church yesterday morn ing Rev. Dr. Halsey preached from the text, What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mer- cy. and to walk humbly with thy God?" Micah 6:S. Rev. Orville Coats of Bos- ton took part in the service. The con gregation was favored with two beau tiful solos by Miss Nellie McFau and Mrs. Clarence F. Hibbs of Los Angeles In the evening Mrs. Hester T. Griffith. president of the Los Angeles w. C. T. U. federation, gave a thrilling address.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
STATEHOOD ELECTION BILL
Just Where Did that Document Drop
 Out of Sight.

What became of the statehood cIec- tion bill? It was generally understood that it had passed the house and mad been sent to the council. It was the opinion of the reporter for The Re publican who was present during the consideration of the bill that it passed tRe house and is was understood that it had been transmitted. That was the common understanding of others who were present. But members of the council say they did not receive it and the journal of the house does not .bow , that it was passed.
 The message of the governor recoIn- mending this legislation was brought into the house during a meeting of the committee of the whole. The committee rose to receive the message and imme- diately a discussion of the recommend ation ensued. All the members were in favor of the passage of a bill which accompanied tie message and it was proposed to put it through under sus- pension of the rules. Mir. Timmons desired the honor of introducing it but it was decided that it should come as having been introduced by the com mittee of the whole.
 The house at once resolved itself in to the whole committee for the purpose of considering the bill and after a very brief discussion of it it was resolved to amend it by making the time of hold ing the election subject to the call of the governor. The bill originally con tained a blank date
 This amendment having been made the committee unanimously voted to report recommending it's passage Though there was other business be- fore the committee interrupted by the receipt of the message from the govar- nor, the committee rose again as soon as the vote on the statehood election bill was taken for no other purpose than to act upon the report of the com mittee. About what happened after that there are varying recollections.
 It is known that Delegate Wilson who was in the city at the time, that night advised against the passage of the bill and from that time, though it was assumed that the bill had passed out of the hands of the house no more was heard of it. It is only certain that it never reached the council and those who said it did. assumed that, as a natural thing, after it's passage by the house. There are some who believe that the action of the house on the bill was not recorded.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
COMING CITY ELECTION
Ordinance Passed Providing for Reg
 istratiOn of Voters.

The city council at the special meet ing Saturday night passed the ordi-
 nance calling the annual city election
 and providing for the registration of
 eligible voters. It was in general form like unto those that have annually prc- ceded 1t and is a simple election ordi- nance, there being no franchise ques- ton or other complicating feature.
 The election is called for Tuesday, May ? and registration will close on the evening of Friday, April 21 at mid night Thus far no special registration officers have been appointed and those desiring to register should present themselves before the city recorder Whether there will be special regis trars appointed later will probably de- pend on the. activity of the central committees
 The officers to be elected this year are: mayor: councilman from the hifst ward: councilman from the third ward; assessor and tax collector; treas urer; recorder; city marshal. It is tln- derstood that the name of acting may or Dunlap is under consideration by the democracy as a candidate for may or If there has been any suggestion as to the republican standard bearer, it has not yet found its way to the pubic ear. Marshal Kinney has said nothing either confidentially or other wise Gs to who should succeed to his office but there is a suspicion that he would like to see nominated some red headed republican who has had previ- ous experience and is familiar with the duties. It is probable also that if the republican party were to approach city recorder Thomas automatically and in the proper spirit he might be induced to make an effort to succeed himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Now is the time to have, your piano tuned. MT. Hamilton, the we'll known piano tuner is in the city. Orders for tuning may be left at RedewilTs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceiVe his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the office of c. r. Ainsworth in Phoenix, Ariz., until March 20, at ? D. m., for the con- structiOn of about one and half miles of new canal for the Buckeye Canal & Land Co.,, in accordance with the plans and specifications of said work pre- pared and now on file in the office of G. A. StreitZ, engineer, at room G. Monihon building, Phoenix, Ariz., Com pany reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., March If, 1905
 BUCKEYE CANAL & LAND co.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office, draws up his chair, and talks right into your face. His breath is offensive. Your only thought is how to get rid of him and his business. You cut him short with, ''I l am not interested, ."
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Attend the closing out sale at BaIke's Big Curio. Everything at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
.OZODONT

is essential to one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices. it deodorizes. sweetens and purifies them, and makes you feel genteel and cIean-cut.
 STORMS: LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wiekenbure
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours. etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center.
 room Is.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

GRAND CONCERT AT THE DOR RlS THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 31, BY THE ORPHEUS SO- CIETY. RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

American Cleaning Works removed to SS S. Center, opposite Commercial Red POP.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S
 w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Indian baskets ard blankets at less than cost at BaIke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
Chas. J. Sanichas

Picture frames to order at 5 cents per foot and up at BaIke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to ,, and s to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

What becomes of the money a man saves by not smokinS.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

BUCKEYE CANAL & LAND co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BRIGHT BOYS
MAKE WORST
CRIMINALS

New York, Nov. IA bad boy Is a Pc
culiar institution. When caught I'm a GRIM
inal act he may. IL given a chance to re-
pent, turn out I'm years to be a worthy
citizen. And again. he may develop into a
crook. There's no way to tell"
This was the comment OF Supt Jenkins,
OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children In discussing the re-
fusal OF Arthur Henry. New York au-
thor 10 prosecute youth who had rob
bed him or S. on a train near St Louis
The authors reluctance was based on
the fact that the lad was exceptionally
bright and that arrest might blight his
future.
1T has been my observation" said Mr.
jenkins, that some of the brightest boys
are the worst criminals In the refornna-
tories you will find boys whose intellects
are keen, but who have used their brains
In the wrong direction
Instead Of equipping themselves for
honest work they have plotted robbery
and other crimes with a cunning that Is
amazing. To say that all bright BOYS who
are caught i'm criminal acts ought TO he
released on the first offence is folly cases
must always be Judged by the individual
circumstances.
Frederick r. House. the criminal law
yer. said
"A boy who Is driven 10 stealing Ioaf
OF bread by hunger ought not. In my opin-
ION, be sent to Jail. But II he continues
stealing bread he ought TO be punished II
seems as though this st. Louis fellow was
a deliberate crook. In such an offense I
do not see where the virtue OF leniencv
comes in"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
C0RTELY0U
MAKES MANY
CHANGES

Washington. Nov. 15.-Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou has just issued an order
calling for a reoy ganization Of the postal
service and redistribution of the duties
Of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral
IL is ordered that beginning Dec. | the
division of appointments, division Of bonds
and commissions and the city free de-
livery service shall be assigned to the
officers of the First Assistant Postmaster
General; that the division OF money or
dcrs, heretofore under the supervision OF
the first assistant. De transferred to
the Third Assistant; that the division Of
files and records. under the supervision
OF the Third Assistant, be abolished and
It's personnel and work assigned 10 the
officers of the chief clerk Of that bureau:
that the office of the Topographer, here
t0fore under the supervision Of the POST
master General, and the division Of dead
letters and the division OF post office sup
plies heretofore under the supervision OF
the First Assistant Postmaster General.
be transferred and assigned TO the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General: that the
division superintendents the rural agents
and the clerks and division headquarters
rural free delivery service, heretofore
under the supervision of the Fourth AS
sitant Postmaster General. be transferred
and assigned 20 the postmaster General
division Of post office inspectors and
mail depredations) and that all clerks
I'm the department engaged I'm handling
supplies and in the work incident thereto
he transferred and assigned to duty I'm
the division of supplies office OF the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
This order Will carry into effect OF Dec.
a plan the Postmaster General has been
pcriectinC FOR the reorganization OF the
Of consolidating the work and grouping
related subjects in one bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15

CHICAGO, t5-AccoRDNc a
A
FROM NEW YoRk, WHERE
DEFENDED
A
IN
QUARTERS
CURzoN,
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS DECLARE
UNPoPULARITY WHICH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
PSYCHOLOGY
Prof. OsIahaTe GIVE an Interesting Lecture
In Manning Hall.

A course Of faculty lectures was begun
at Manning hall, Brown university last
evening
The attendance was large and Professor
Edmund B. Delabarre's lecture was thor
oughly enjoyed, his subject being "Tal
the Mental World. Like the Physical, &c
Analyzed into Elements?"
Professor Dolabarre traced the history
OF research into tho laws and operations
Of mentality as distinguished from phy5i
cal laws and pointed out that the study
OF psychology has ever becn developing
and changing to a ma 'kcd degree, even
IL the recent past
He referred 90 the time when the most
oovarced students VI the sciehce consid-
cred the mind as CONF scd OF three &C
tive ubdivisions-intelect, susceptib lity
ana willard said that thus stage of psy-
chology. I'm the light OF the present day
study, compared with the stage OF phySi-
cal science when all nat irdl phenomena
Wert attributed To- the action Cf the deml-
gods and nymphs. Tho science had adj
vdnCeG. and the atomistic theory WAS the
problem with which psycAo. )gJ was DOW
engaged.
Professor DelabaFre demonstrated the
possibility of analyziug mentality into ele d.
mcnts, using many llll it"ltlpns to lrovc
that what seem like simple sensations
are really complex and capable or analysis
INTO others st!u more simple
The sense Of taste was used as one eX-
ample Taste he said. d not really taste,
but smell There are really but four
elementary sensations OF taste. Every
thing is either salt, sweet, sour or bitter,
and all other distinctions IN The taste
of various substances are produced by
the sense of smell.
Professor Delabarre cited other in
stances us 10 the sense OF sight and the
extent to which the eye. adjusts impress
sions OF outside objects. and continued
FOR an hour I'm an exposition OF his sub
ject that held the close attention OF his
hearers.
The other lectures In the series viii
be on the four following Tuesday even
ings. the next one being on THE New
Place OF the Biale College and UnV6r
s!ty' by Professor Henry Thatcher
Fowler. professor Of Biblical Literature
and History
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
OPERATOR TOO BULKY TO
FIT SENATE TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Washington, Nov. l5.--D Daniel VI. Rams
dell, sergeant nt-at-arms Of the United
States senate IS looking around for a new
location for the senate telegraph Office.
For several years the office has been To-
Gated In corner OF the senate postof1ce
| lobby. In cage. access thereto being
| through a Tassageway between one end
OF the writing shelf and the corner Of the
cage.
The official teegrapher since and in
cluding the administration OF Vice Presi-
dent Hobart has been William Jeffers
He had Cassius build. and found no in
convenience In squeezing through between
the end OF the writing shelf and the cage
during two administrations
But Vice President Fairbanks fred the
lean Jeffers. who thcreupon became pos,
master at Hackensack. " j.. and re.
served tho right To name an Indiana man
TO succeed Jeffers. The Indiana appointee
OF the vice president appeared Monday
at the senate. lie was a rotund. amiab'e.
looking Hoosler Charles II Newsome by
name. weighing quite 200 pounds
When the cage was pointed out 20 him
he tried 20 enter IL lie went forward.
but came back with a rebound Then ae
sidled. but he proved TO be one Indiana
man too big for the Office lie proved
q misft fore and aft
why don't you stoop and crawl under"
suggested Postmaster Crystal
The Official telcgrapher stopped. hut not
20 conquer lie gruntcd so loudly that
messengers and capitol attaches came I'm
to learn what the trouble was
wei, did YOU cyer?' remarked the Of.
fetal telegiaphcr.
II had heard that 10 was hard TO got
into an Office I'm Washington but I can
neither squeeze through nor crawl under"
Sergeant at Arms Ram nsdell suggested
that q new location for the telegraph
Office must be- found SO he took the Vice
pres idcnr- appointee lu COW and started
through tho capitol tn quest of 1 now
offico for tho telegraph station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
GROUND
UNDER
WHEELS

George Lemaire. employed by the y. Y.
n. IL & II. r r. Co. as a car inspector
at Bristol. was badly injured while at
work at s o'clock last night.
He was on duty on the line on Thomas
street. between the Constitution and
Franklin street stations.
Mr.. Lemaire boarded a car az Franklin
street and was standing upon the step
when he lost his footing and fell.
Before he could roll away from the
rails the wheels passed over his feet.
The right foot was so badly crushed
that amputation was deemed necessary.
the left one was also in a terrible con-
6ition.
Mr.. Lemaires head was severely cut
and he was unconscious when assistance
reached him.
The unfortunate man was brought to
st. Josephs hospital. where the right foot
was smputated and portion OF the left
Vne was removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
CAMP MEETING
Tho Fall Convention Of tho Westport Asso-
clatIOn 10 Be Held at kexport

The fall convention of-tAe-Hrstport
Camp Meeting association will be held at
Newport. Nov. 1s-27th. The Sunday and
evening sessions will be held in the
Friends Meeting House. those OF tho
mornings and afternoons will be held in
the Beulah Mission on Thames street.
Among the speakers will be Captain
Charles 4. Potter OF Norwich Conn.
Theodore Beeoe OF New Bedford Mass. /:
Miss Susan l.. Haines of Pennsdale Pa,
end Charles b. Donle or Providence.
The business meeting OF the association
will be held Friday. Nov "a at which
new members will be received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
MEMS CLUB
One Has Been Organized al The Stewart
Street Baptist Church.

A Mems club has been organized at t.>,
Stewart street Baptist church. for the
bet armont OF social and religious inter-
est among tho men OF the church.
The club has % membership OF W aud
g. officercd as follows. President Fred
crlck w. Morse, vice presidents. Thomas
u. Fraser willard O. stone. secretary.
Gideon Raymond; treasurer J. w. Mills.
There VIII boz lecture in tho audience
room Of the church Monday evening. Dec
u. az which Rcv. Or T.. 8 Henson of
Boston viii speak on the topic Gwmb-
lore "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
GUEST At
FIGHT MADE
the RAID

New York, Nov 15--The Bleecker Ath-
letic club gave a housewarming at l57
Bleecker street last night. and 20 oe hos
pitable invited Police Captain Hodgins of
the Mercer Street station to he present
and eat clam chowder and see the fun
Captain Hodgins was delighted He in
turn asked "a OF his policemen to put on
their uniforms, shine up their brass but
tons and accompany him with their night
sticks
Humbort Fugazy. son OF a banker. is
president Of the club, and I'm few words
he told how they had obtained a state
charter to have boxing and wrestling
bouts. Thereupon the crowd cheered, and
the president disappeared to put on trunks
and a pair Of rubber shoes.
Nicholas Attella. the announcer said
that the president would essay three
round 20 with Mr. Daniel Daily, who,
though not charter member. was ready
to give his time 20 amuse the club
The gong changed and the two fighters
jumped into an lS-fOot ring They tapped
each other merrily for "a minute. Then
Captain Hodgirs arose In the centre OF
the hail, and I'm loud tones haid
'In the name OF the law ] declare this
a prize fight Men do your duty
Twenty-four policemen surrounded the
rins and gather I'm the two fighters.
Theodore Schawke, the referee. and At
tella the announcer There were loud
protests Fugazy produced the charter
signed by justice Mccall. OF the Supreme
court Nov. 3
II will take that as evidence" said
the police captain. and he did
The captain took the prisoners away
and the club gathered i'm executive sos-
sion 20 formulate a formal protest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
SAVED ELEVEN FROM FIRE

Chelsea Mass, Nov 15.-Eleven per-
sons. unconscious from smoke. were ear
ried down ladders by hremcn from q
burning tenement house on Everett ave-
nue. between Spruce and Arlington
streets last night
The rescued We're Mrs Minnie Zicd-
man and her three children. Mrs. Jacob
Cohen and her hvc children and n board
er. All were asleep when tho Ere. start
ing In the basement. filled the halls with
smoke and cut OF escape
Mrs Cohen Is In a sorioue condition.
The monetary loss was Slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
BOY HEROES KILLED

New York. Nov. 5.--Kingston Blauvelt.
aged six. and Abraham Diamond. aged
FIVE. OF jamaica Ions Island. lost their
lives today in saving the life OF q little
girl. who was I'm danger OF being run
down by a railroad train az O grade cross
ing.
To save her the Blauvelt and Diamond
boys rushed forward and showed her
across the track TO safety. but there was
no time for them TO cross or retreat. and
they fen beneath the wheels They were
taken TO n hospital. where both died a
few hours later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-15
TOW TO PHILIPPINES

Washington. Nov 1.-THE navy de-.
partmcnt has been informed that The
charges ~ the Sucz Canal company for
tho passage through tho Suez canal OF
the floating dry dock Guilt for The Philip
pines will be- about t20coO or $500
This has caused the department to give
favorable consideration 90 the Suez route
and. in fact. all preparations nov being
made for towing the big dock around the
world 10 tho Asiotir station contemplate
that route