davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Vember a year ago. On Monday g
 rain came up which continued with short intermissions until Thursday morning. On Wednesday morning the first snow of the season was seen high up in the Sierra Ancaas. More snow fell on Wednesday night and Thurs day morning the snow line was re-
 markedly low for this time of the year.
 If the present cold weather continues through the winter there will doubt less be snow at this place, which is
 unusual.
 The rain was heaviest up the Tonto and there was a considerable rise in
 that stream on Wednesday. A smaller
 rise was perceptible in the Salt. The practical joke that never grows old and seldom fails, was played the other night by the boys at the engin-
 eers' camp on one of their fellows. Err nest Blades was the victim and the occasion was a snipe hunt. The party went across the swinging bridge and up Tonto creek past the Indian vil- lage. Leaving MT. Blades holding the sack. with the cold rain pouring down upon him, they returned to their warm tents to await his arrival. The party went out at about S:30 but it was af- ter II when Blades came in, soal<in 2 wet, but wiser.
 Claude Arthur, who clerks in the Roosevelt Mercantile Co., store, has
 been suffering for several days with
 sand in his eyes. They troubled him
 so seriously that he found it necessary
 to go to Phoenix for treatment He returned on Tuesday evening, much
 improved.
 Messrs. Louis c. Hill and Finley P. Mcclure left on Tuesday afternoon for Phoenix MT. Hill will spend a few days in the capital transacting busi- ness. MT Mcclure left on Thursday
 morning for his home in Indiana, where he was called on business. He will remain in the east for about three
 weeks. FRANK C. HOOGh'
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
MIRIC0PA HORIZONS
 BLUEWATER COLONY
New Mexican Description ofthe Lead
 CT, C. R. Flakes.

The Bluewater, N. M., Colony Enter prise, in which the Hon. c. R. flakes and his associates are engaged in founding, is thus described by the San- ta Fe New Mexican:
 Saturday last, tall, white-h haired man, straight as a pine, with a strong face, spare frame, hale and hearty called at the office of the bureau of immigration for information concern ing the territory and especially regard ing Valencia county. He was furnish ed books, pamphlets and other print ed information at the disposal of the bureau, and told his story. His name is Colin R. flakes. He, his son, and three friends, whose names are Louis E. Lamb, Lottie M. Lamb and John Alfred, came to Santa Fe to make homestead entries at the United States land office on public land in the val ley of the Bluewater, twelve miles west of Grant Station, on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad. They filed three homesteads and one desert land entry at the local land office They have just arrived in that section from Tempe, Arizona, where they have been living for twenty years and where they sold their land for good prices I probably also more solitude.
 MT. Flakes, when asked, stated frank ly that he and his people are Mormons; that they came to the Bluewater sec tion to become permanent residents, that they would engage in farming and stockraising, and that within a year he hoped to settle twenty five families of about 15O people in the Bluewater valley.
 They have found some good reser- vior sites, which will be utilized, and have also demonstrated that there is plenty of underflow water in the val l ley which could be cheaply and prof | itably pumped by naptha and gasoline engines, and used for the purpose of | irrigation.
 There is plenty of wood for fires and timber for building purposes in the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
TEMPE
A WET SUNDAY.
1t Raned Yesterday From Daylight
 Till Dark.

Yesterday was by far the wettest day that Tempe has experienced in many months. It even outclassed many of the wet days of last winter. From early morning until late last night, there was not a moments inttr- mission and again, for the second time in ten days, the sun failed to put in an appearance during the day. It could not be learned just how much water fell but the rain was not iIaId, it was steady and the precipitation must have been considerable. FoItu- nately for those who have to be out doors, it was Sunday and the day was as quiet as Tempe seldom sees. Yes terday morning the river was about where it had been for the past few days previous but a big raise is eX- pected now at almost any time. Add co to the soft, warm rain, there is a great deal of snow in the mountains which will be melted and it is more than likely that a day or two will give the work done above the buttes a good test. It is very much to be regretted that the work was not fur ther advanced for while it will stand a fair sized flood, it is in TO shape to withstand floods the size of those that came down Salt river last winter and should there be any amount of high water it is altogether likely that se- rious damage will result to the work already completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
BIG MINSTREL SHOW COMING.

The Gus Sun American Minstrels which will appear at the Hardwick theater next Wednesday and Thursday night, Nov. 29 and 30 Thanksgiving night, is composed of thirty five peo- pie this season, and is said to be not only the best minstrel organization that has ever appeared here, but is now among the best on the road. The scenic offering in the first part this season is entitled, "In the Temple of Orpheus," which represents at night illuminated with its myriads of cleo tric lights, moon and star effects. The picture is so nearly drawn to life that the audience almost forgets that they are in a theater and imagine them selves on the principal street of some foreign city. The singing, both ballad and chorus work, is better this season than ever before, and each comedian has a large number of laugh produc
 CTS This superb first part is followed by the strongest olio, or second part, ever carried by this company. We mention Ed c. Hays, monologue ar tist: Billy Gordon, comedian; Jimmie Rose and Chip Rodgers, singers and dancers; the Orpheum Comedy Four, operatic singers. The parade this
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
REMAINS SENT EAST.
The Funeral of Mir. Keefer Was Not
 Held Yesterday.

Immediately after the death of T. U. Keefer Saturday morning his rel atives in Pennsylvania were wired and an answer was received that day. Ar engagements had been made for hold ing the funeral yesterday afternoon and the remains were to have been in- tered in the Double Butte cemetery. A brother living in Bradford, Pa. however, wished the remains shipped there, the former home of the de- ceased. His wishes were therefore compiled with and the body was sent out on this mornings Santa F'e train, it having been embalmed Saturday by MT. Carr of the firm of Hodnett and Carr.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
THE AGONIZING Itching and Burning of the Skin

As in eczema; the frightfu1 scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crust ing of scalp, as in sealed head the facial disfgurement, as in pimp1es and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of wornout par ents, as in milk crust, letter and salt rheum all demand a remedy of al- most superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. Abso- lutely pure.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent, 5Oc. Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60, Ointment, Soc, Soap 25c Depots; London 2 Charter house Sq Paris Rue de la Paix Boston, l37 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors. -
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

vicinity of the new colony, and with in about twelve miles there is a large amount of saw timber for bridge pur- poses and construction. The soil is very fertile, and he is well pleased with the prospects,.
 There are about twenty persons all told in the settlement with him now, and half dozen families are en route overland from Mesa, Arizona, to it. MT. flakes, who is an experienced farmer, thought his people would not only make a good living, but more. amass competencies in farming and fruit raising and stock growing. They are hard working, sober and mind their own business.
 MT. flakes has quite story. He was born in 1887 in the state of Ohio, and, with his parents, in 184S, was a member of the original Mormon colony that settled Salt Lake City. He remem- bers that on the entire route from Omaha to Salt Lake, a distance of 1,051 miles, there was not a tree on the prairie. In 1851 his parents went to Los Angeles which was then a lit tie lit of 9 Mexican town, containing only one. brick building. His people then returned to Utah, where MT. Flakes resided until 1855, engaging in farming and other occupations, and in the latter year he moved to Arizona, settling near Tempe.
 He has been a member of the legis- lative council. and a member of the board of supervisors of Maricopa coun- ty and sarved several terms as jus tice of the peace. He is evidently a man Of parts and bids fair to be in fluential with his people for many years to come. He has no doubt but what the colony he has just started will be q success in ever- direction.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
UNSECURED
 WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five Months. Went from
 Bad to Worse.
CURED BYcUTIcURA
Wonderful Change in One Night.
 In a Month Face Was Clean as Ever.

"Iwas troubled with eczema on the face for five months, during which time was in the care of physicians. My face was in such condition that I could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and gave up all hope, when 8 friend of mine highly recommended Cuticura remedies. The first night after washed my face with Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all scales and scabs. From that day I was able to go out, and in month my face was as clean as ever" THOMAS J. SOTH, 3I7 Stagg St.,
 Brooklyn, N.Y Y.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
A NEW FINAL SETTLEMENT

N 'NG" ''NTNG SH- E U" 1N <A settlement made up of nearly twenty five families has sprung up in the vii cinity of the Phoenix and Eastern rail- road and Queens creek and improve ments of a permanent nature will be begun in few days. The soil in that vicinity is sandy loam and of a char acter well adapted to the growing of fruits and small produce. There is no irrigation and as a result the land is free from weeds and much other growth, the seeds of which are usual ly first washed on land through irri . gation ditches. The land is quite level and holds moisture we'll so that as much rain as has fallen in the past month insures a good crop. Some twenty acres of land has been planted in peanuts.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

and the skirt the waist being gather ed at both upper and lower edges and joined to the square yoke at the neck and the round yoke of the skirt while it's sleeves are full and finished with the cuffs. The skirt is straight, gath cred at it's upper edge and joined to the circular yoke and the closing Is made at the back.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (10 years) is A yards 27, 324 yards g or yards A inches wide with 9s yards 27 inches wide for yokes and cuffs.
 The pattern 5092 is cut in sizes for girls of 6, 8, 10, and F years.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

T. w. Curnow has recently had his lots surveyed by Lee Perkins prepar- atory to erecting a building.
 Dr. J. D. Kingsbury of Albuquerque, N. M, was here yesterday
 Mrs. Fisher. who has been a guest at the Casa Loma for the past week left for Phoenix last evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
GIRLS DRESS 5o92.

Nothing that the season has brought has taken firmer hold upon popula fancy than a shepherds check, and it never appears to better advantage than when combined with plain color as in the illustration. In this instance the material is blue and white linen voile and the yoke and cuffs are of plain white linen, but whatever the fabric. the color scheme remains the same. The dress is an exceptionally pretty one with the slightly low neck and elbow sleeves that are so charming worn by little girls and could appro- priately be made from any reasonable material.
 The dress is made with the waist
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

year is away from the beaten path, and is one that will appeal to every onlooker. Seats on sale at Goodman's, $100, 75c, soc, 25c
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE.

American Cleaning Works, SS South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
TEA OR HOME GOWN 5oe3.

The graceful hom gown has en-
 tirely superseded the ugly wrapper of the olden time and it is always attract i've and desirable. This one is made with a Watteau plait at the back that means most becoming and satisfactory lines and with the capes that give the fashionable broad effect while the front is shirred, so being soft and full. The original, from which the drawing is made, is collarless. the neck being fin ished with the stole and the sleeves are in the elbow length, but the high col lar and cuffs can be added whenever desirable. Powered batiste combined with a front of plain white lawn and banding of pink which matches the de- sign, are the materials used for the model, but. available ones are many. For immediate wear dimities, lawns and the like are. of course, to be pre- : ferred above everything else, but sum- mer does not last forever and challie,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Go to the A. NJ. E. church for Thanksgiving dinner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

All the latest songs. Teacher of mandolin, guitar and violin.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
MESA

Winona hosiery --7 underwear will be delivered in Mesa on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 27 and 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

If you have trouble with your butcher try O. K. Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Missouri pure sweet apple cider at soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Hodnett 6 Carr, resident undertak- CTS and embaImers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

cashmere and yelling will be found de- sirable for the cooler season
 The gown can be made either with or without the fitted foundation, which extends to the waistline only. and it. self, consists of fronts, center front. backs and under arm gores, with the applied plait. Over the shoulders are arranged the cape collars and the stole trimming finishes the yoke. When un- lined the shirrings in both center front and sleeves are stayed by means of plain material beneath.
 The Quantity of material required for woman of medium size is II yards, 27. 1O1a yards g. or "A yards A inches wide with 12l yards any width for the center front, 2 yards of lace for frills and ? yards of banding Ar trim ming-strap and yoke.
 The pattern 5093 is cut in sizes for 32, 34. S6, SS and 40 inch bust meas ure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz-, fil'- ing out the blank below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
paclllc Crrcnl Association
'sp lrsnrlsoo

the restoration OF the American prln.
clplcs for which our fathers fought,
ana when shall ever be- our glory while
we remain Morthy To De called their
children"
W w, Justice, wool merchant, pre-.
sided at the academy meeting, ana the
principal address was delivered by
Charles Emory Smith, former poNtmna,
ter. general OF the United states Mr.,
Smith, before beginning His speech, 49,.
nouneod That word had Just reached
him that 80 citizens had called upon a
councilman IN an outlying ward aud de-,
mnndod OF him 10 pledge his vote
aRalnN the tense, which he aid. Aft1i
Mr. Amllh concluded hls nddresp, an.
other message came that u councilman
IN The Twcnty.olghth ward had nlsu
pledged himself tonight TO 40 al0nS
win the mayor
Among tho others who addressed the
meeting were william 7, TIldcn socrr.
tnry cf the meeting, Frank NJ Rillor,
a former director Of public safety, T.
Soils Cohen, physiclnni Prof leo =,
Rove president Of tho American Acnd.
envy " Political ana Social Science, ami
llight Rev Dr Alexander Mnckav.
smith, bishop coadjutor Of the protos-
innt Eplscopn diocese of Pennsylvania
y l'llNl NllV'l Ny Mli dONll'oi tNNllH
man " the meeting, WAS read, IN which
he suggested the raising NJ 81 100000 10
cnrry on AN extensive campaign against
the organization ana plodglng himself
10 cOnlribulol iborally 10 the fund
Mayor Weaver, who was commended
IN resolution adopted, WAS unable To
be present, and n letter of regret from
him was read 4 letter written by \,
Weir Mitchll the Experimentation de-.
nounoing The gas lease, WAS also rond,
Tho Young Mons Christian assocla,
ton nan was also taxed 90 ~ capacity,
Addresses were made There by half n
dozen prominent cltlgona, including
Charles Emory Smith There was great
enthusiasm when Mr. Smith said that
Dag Of Rcpublioansm or of Lincoln, or
the black nag Of piracy was not the
Of Mckinley or Of Roosevelt"
In Broad street several thousand per.
SONS gathered who could not gain ud.
mission 20 the big academy bulldlng
Word was sent inside, ana three oltl.
2ona We're gent out Ia address the crowd
from halouchc, Tho outdoor meet.
ng closed with the singing Of Nearer
Ny God, 20 Thee" ana 'My Country
IT'S W Thee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
LAWYER IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Judge Alton H. Parker Makes
Address on Subject.

Chicago May 20 Judge Alton n.
Parker Of New York addressed the mi.
nois state bar association at the Chl-
rogo Beach hotcl today ON The Lawyer
IN Public Affairs Judge poker was
greeted by hearty applause After re-.
turning thanks for the cordial welcome
accorded him, he said m closing
u would emphasize anew the thought
thNt, Hs the lawyer nnds himself the
beneficiary ana tho heir ~ great priv.
loRca which Yield commanding opp0r-
tunltlos II IN moro incumbent upon him
than upon any other TO recognize that
these privileges ana powers Impose OBJ
legations from which There can DO no
escape, M, indeed, there ought not TO
be, except by meeting ana welcoming
thom IN the completest sense possible
II NJ any time n shall become apparent
that the aanciity of tho ballot II either
threatened or assailcd II the admins.
tIntlon of the law whether clvll or
criminal, become clthor lax or careless
N the evils IN any industrial movement
manifest such power that they threaten
monopoly or put popular rights In peril
iC the executive, the legislative, or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Scaled proposals will be received up Ia
"Wednesday, Juno llth, 1928 AZ u o'clock
m. by the Trustees OF the Nth Dis.
inol school Of TAylorsvlllc Utah Cor the
erection Of new olght.room schOOlhouHo,
Plans aud specifications can be seen after
frame of Tayl0lsVillo, or ut the ofllcc OF
the architects, Elskng g. lllJcnhcrg, i2}
ana 6l Dooly Building, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah Each bid must be accompanied by
u certified check Of per cent OF tho
amount Of the bid made payable 10 the
treasurer Mr. William ilarkor, and an
bids addressed and mailed to Archibald
Frame, Taylorsylllc, llmh, or lett with
inc architects before The tlmu above set
for the opening Of same Right ls reserved
tn reject any and All bids,
by order uf the Trustees
n n. WALLACE.
ARCHIBALD FRAME,
WILLIAM lIAUkER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

judicial branches Of our systom shall
either by design or accident, tend Ia
uonch uuduly or dangerously u0n tho
l'Rhts NJ my Of the othorea lho one
man who should resent aud resist the
dangers thus Threatened IN the Amori.
can lawyer The traditions " his pro.
lrFson, the execution NJ the high trust
Cunhdod 90 him, The example set by him
by great leaders through many genera.
tlons, AT demand nat no should eXor-
else tho greatest Watohfulnoss and show
The highest courage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to sotur
day June l7lh, 1905, ut 1880 y, M, by the
Trustees Of Nc Gth District School, Muir
INV. Utah, for the erection NJ boiler.
house, and the moving ~ and RESTING
OF The boiler as also steam heating and
pWmbIng work IN connection. Separate
h,ds iSII sa Wi"Us and Icn,lnns w San
bc seen after juno LIST al the olllco of Il,
~, Mnmfom, principal " the school and
Ersklne * lllionhprg, architects, 69l59l
Dooiy building, Halt Lake city, Utah. All
bids must BE- addressed to Henry ",
iirown secretary and left with the
principal Of the school or ~ tho Office
of the architects Each bid anusi be- nc-
companiod hy n certified check mad
pnyahc 10 the Treasurer J Z, Cahoon
Right N reserved 10 reject any and all
bids,
By order Of ,lC Trustees
JAMES GODFREY,
llENllY W. BROWN,
JOB, & CAllOON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
SECY. HAY.
Is Improving but lie Sun Needs
Rest,

had NauhcIm, May co. .-Secy, Hay
has hulahcd the course Of baths here
ana VIII start tomorrow for Paris,
whore Mrs, Hay awaits him, Prof
Hroodol IA quite satisfied with the Of.
iorlN the taking Of the baths has had
on MI Hay but he has advised him
lo abstain from all official business for
several moltha such course being
usually necessary after This course OF
treatment NccS Hay expects, there.
Tore, 10 spend the summer M his coun,
try homo ana 10 remain there until the
autumn
Emperor william invited Mr. Hay TO
come to Wicsbadon and visl him, but
the secretary declined under the nd
vice OF his physician King Edward
also invited Mr. Hay to an audience
but this invitation also was declined
During his vlells tn London and Paris,
ScgN Hay VIII remain very quict and
WI MAKE no formal Official calls Tho
COLI ~ king Leopold OF belgium upon
nm Thursday took the secretary con-
plrlolN by surprise, M the visit was
not announced beforehand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

arl. ID.
school District \ o, 2, Morgan Count
Utah viii receive bids Mp to
y, m juno ~, 1905, for tho erection Of
a brick and stone school building, g Pc
erected In Milton Morgan County wan
Plans and specifications can be found a.
the residence Of n j, Peterson. Mllon
Utah, also ut tho office OF r. G. Walklle
Tho Trus,cos viii meet at tho old school
building juno lb 1905, at Q \, ~" 70
publicly open ana read all bids Each hJ
mus, be accompanied with u ooltncI
check OF D per cent Of the amount OF bll
which VIII be returned with ,all rcJool'l
bids, also 10 the succoHefnl bidder upg
entering into contract ana glVlng ~ np'
proved bond otherwise tho amount 10 Du
forfeited 10 said dairloL
Tho Trustees reserve the flght 10 f'e '
amy ana All bids,
By order ~ the Board
&. HANSEN, Chairman,
v, A. LIrrIE uoosuleh
n !, PETERSON, Clerk
Dated at Milton, May 10Th, 1000