davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-02


1870 .. m. Mr.. John o. Eckel viii
sell at Hammond Auction Sales
Room, % South LIST Ave: One six
year driving horse, by Tobasco;
weight, 1900 pounds; large Durham
COW from the Dom herd; One-horse
farm wagon, with top and bows;
single express harness, wheel barrow
steel framed grindstone, cultivator,
tools, household furniture consisting
of two chiffOniers, combination par
lor desk and bookcase. pictures
lamps, rockers, chairs. dining table
and chairs, high chair, two iron
beds, springs, mattresses, canvas
and spring cots, No , Vandergrift
washing machine. MoOre's steel range
cost $55, new, used but a short time,
utensils. dishes, etc, pen pure Ply
mouth Rock fowls. Goods all from
healthy people, and in good cOndi-
ton. Cool room. Plenty of ice water.
HAMMOND, AuCtioneer-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-02

Girls with pretty faces seldom thlnk
it is worth While to act pretty.-ohl NJ
cago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-02
c COMPANY NOTICE

The attention OF the members ~ ~
company. y. c. A. i called 70 The f1l-
lowing nnfica-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-02

WANT to rent or buy tent in good 10
cation in Phoenix, Tempe or Mesa
+. 3. Emery, Star Lodging House
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-02

WANTED-Good palmist and card
reader; permanent. Address 9. H.
Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, I'll degrees. sine Jan. 1, 163 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 10.42 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

them thot Hobbs viii have no trouble in showing that he was in the terri tory then and was performing his du
 ties of deputy sheriff It was stated by one of the witnesses that Hobbs was present in an official capacity at the hanging of Augstin Chacon, the mur- derer, and tied the feet of the murder CT. It is true that the hanging of Chacon did not take place on the date of the killing, but it was so near that date it is alleged that Hobbs could not have been at two places so far apart as Solomonville and Pitcairn island
 CAVE CREEK AGAIN-Another flood came down the Cave Creek flats yesterday but it was thwarted in its fell purpose of destruction, by the i'm
 peding banks of the MaricoDa canal and turned west before it got into the city suburbs. There was really more bluff than flood for the creek had not had time to accumulate a good head since it's 0ranks of the day before. Probably the only reason it came down at all was because it knew Sam Webb was in town and it wanted to scare him. In the middle of the afternoon MT. Webb received a message from home that if he wanted to get back without swimming he better hurry. And he did hurry too. The story gain cd currency that the flood was larger than any of its predecessors but the community has been worked up to such a hair trigger tension on the Cave Creek issue that a man can start Cave Creek flood anytime with a bar rel of water and a hot air pump. There was a flood though and though it fail ed to break any records it was plenty large enough and it was just as wet on all the ranches 1t did cover as any Of the Cave Creek water that has yet been seen in these parts.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: T. R. Holden, Concord. Y. H.: J. NJ McLeish, Chi cagO: Jos. l. Roberts Prescott: F. H. Campbell, Kansas City; w. A. Day. San Francisco; Wm. Knight, James A. Odenheimer. Los Angeles; C. w. Hinchcliffe Tucson; w T. Hawley. Omaha; Wallace Fairbank, Prescott; Kellogg Fairbank. Chicago; F. K. Plate, San Francisco; w. H. Disch, New York: M. Klein, F! Paso; Dr. Sewell Hewitt, San Francisco; Abe Harris, New York.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train; Miss Juneman, C. F. Butler, for Denver; w. s. Taylor, for Winfield Kan; Mrs. J. Pullman, for New York; Maud Jerome, for Clayton. N. Y.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: John w. Sharpe and son, R. P. Sharpe, Florence; Mrs. F. Van Zandt, Portland, Ore; F. F. Rich, San Diego; Geo. Tisdale. Prescott; C. W. Hyde, Chaparal; Chas QuitzOw, Los Angeles: E. H. Griffin. Chicago: Ross Philips, Geological Survey; A. R. Edwards, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
Mems Business Suits

Your, business suit should show as much individuality of fabric. style and tailoring as your dress clothes.
 Appearance frequently means sue cess in business today.
 Ie you choose a suit from those la beled
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
|.1JlsdBe3jamin0G. MAKERS * NEWyoRK

you'n have the Hast thought" of the best dressed men of New York and London; adapted to the use of the mo- dern American Business Man.
 The variety of styles and models en- ables US to fit the figure and pocket of every man perfectly.
 $15 to $35.
 For sale only by
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours 4 to ,, and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

The happy part of Phoenix eats at Hoghe's Chop House. Steaks, porK sausage or a famous hamburger
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

The best is sure to win.
 The Kerry Cow Cigar. R. L. Comfort, maker, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
When Iron Springs ExCurSiOniStS
 Went There

for the first time to select lots, the choice of lots was made by numbering slips of the same number that there were lots and each person drew ticket from the hat. This was done that there might be no unfairness in the distribution. c. H. Davidson's ticket allowed him 18th choice and he selected his lot next to and adjoining MT. AIkire, who had first or second choice of all the lots in Iron Springs. This means that some one wanting to purchase a lot in Iron brings can buy today as good a lot as there is there located next to the Springs between the lots of Frank Alzire and L. L. Plank for $50. Reasons for selling cannot leave business to spend summer there Call at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fafr.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
TANTALIzINe ToRMENToRs

Those little insidious eye strains, of ten tke unexpected cause of so much headache, brain flag and many re- flex nervous troubles.
 You've tried many kinds of medicine, with at best, only temporary relief.
 Did you ever think that your trouble might all be due to eye-strain? Could we prove it to you by permanently re- lieving it with a pair of our glasses?
 We've done it for many others why not for you.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
A Mnrn nrtnrt.

while I 81 hH4e-t5 sworn %
smoking IS 7 sew Years pIrts" which
has newer hsrrr kept aa.d a laiyegau=
lst ulaastrr re The Jewellers club din
uer IN Chlrss5 s9Wr gnr1 aga. this
night. with a beautiful smoking aet -
"A souvenir. hn- brought t5 ue The "
termination 70 make new pledSr thaf
/ cau keap-to smoke Ha long M tive
William Porter Williams #1a tbs
tnastuaatrr Ita haa heen considerably
scratchrd nj By the T'nteersauzt broth
Or when thp minister was seated Mr.
Williams SAID. When I rrGcrf apaa
the observation-disclosures Of ms brother Ia
what hr sad about u0. I am con
strained to wonder why In making that
resolution to smoke M long ma he lived
h. necessarily drew the line at his
death" Every bpdy's.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
COPIED FROM ANIMALS.

Many human devices are copied from
animals
The voodpecker has a powerful llttls
trip hammer
Tbs Jaws % the tortoise AMI turtle
arr natural SCISSORS.
Tho framework Of a ship reqcm blss
TIE akrlrtoa % IA herring
The squire. carries rh!asl 70 his
mouth and the bee tho raJeutcr's
plane
The guat fashions It's eggs Ia ths
shap" o. a htrhpaL Yu1 cannot sink
them without tearing thsm ta p.r.es
Taa dlg,as BEL, initiates th. water
spider u constructs r. small rstI under
the water. Chaps hgah,e II wagnr no.
tween rs logs. dives down Into la H'n
mnrine chamber with the bubble Gas
plarlug the wafrr gradually uutiI ia
abode contains large. airy room sur
rounded By winter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

On board the British froopship St
Lawrence lSGa. on n vpynge round the
cnbo 10 India, an officer loft courlvini
party Ia tho saloon NJ midnight and.
scorulng 70 De- escorted by the sergeant
Of the guard proceeded alone TO visit
the vcntr'cs. when the following dla-
lngue was overheard Omcer sentry
sentry Yes. sir Officer You're
asieep. sentry sentry oh. no. I'm not
sir. Omcer But say you are asleep.
sentry sentry Very we'll then, sir
am Omcr Then why on earth didn't
You say yon were asleep. aeutry7
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

section Z, township 03 N. Il. 3W. d.
Nj. aud S, r. quartre of section IL
township 90 n. X. W. b. M, was
assessed to NJ. j, Williams for taxes
Of the year 1900 and thereafter be-
came delinquent and Was sold to
kooteuai comfy for said taxes on the
goth day Of July, 1901 and subse
quently redeemed as shown by the
books OF the treasurer aud tax col
lector, but for some reason not mark
ed redeemed on the books Of the
county auditor. II Is therefore ord
cred that the auditor be authorized
to cancel said certificate upon the re-
cords 10 his office
At this time the board al iourued
until O'Clock pm.
Sept. II. 1905.
The board OF county commissioners
of kooteuai county, Idaho met pur
suant to law on the nth day Of Sept.
1905. at 3 o'clock p, M for tho pur
pose " fixing the tax levy for the
year 1905.
Iospeh Fisher, chairman, aud g..
o. Dart being present and Andrew
Christensen being absent.
The board at this time took up tho
matter Of fixing the tax levy fol the
year 1905 aud after having duly
considered the same and being fully
advised in the premises ordered that
said tax levy be- tixed Ia the sum Of
{ SO. 20 Gu the one hundred dollars
OF valuation, to DO apportiongd 10
the several funds, as follows, to-wlt
State oi Idaho - ca StUU yalua
ton, State wagon road u2a on FlHu
valuation state Industrial school uu5
on 500 valuation state public eud0w
meut fund .UJ5 ou sIuU valuation
State general interest and sinking
fund Us uu slCJ valuation; comfy
indebtedness o. on the 800 valua
tiuu, county current expense fuut
40 on tho 500 valuation genera
school 100 on the 500 valuation
general road - on ths 300 yalua
tiun; general road - VA tho sl1,
valuation, bond and Interest so uf
the slJJ valuation; warrant redemp
ton lsj on 500 valuation.
Ihereupou the board adjourned q
meet on the 18th day u Soptrmb.
.l9U1, at lu o'clock a. M. for ~
transaction 10 general business
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

Electric waves measured by Hcrtz
and named after hIm=w WE'RE found ny
the grent scientist to BE- 10 feet from
the top ~ ono wave to the top n the
next. Tho waves used ~ Marcoul in
tclegraphing across the Atlantic are
much longer They nre said to be 100
feet or moro They travel Mt the same
speed ~ light. $4,000 miles a second.
But the light wave measures only n
few mlllionths Of an inch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
asttInr mrr nirht-

Aunt Rachel see you've patched It
up with Archie and hos coming hero
again. oftener than over. Hos asked
you to marry him fifty times. hasn't
he7 Miss Mandy Oh, dear, no. aunty,
but ! suppose he has asked mo nifty
times to marry him. Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

Hubby Didn't / telegraph you not
10 bring your. mother with you7
Wiley I could not help II. Frank She
insisted on coming after she'd read
your telegram~-Nsw YORKER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07
THE ooEUR DALENE PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER T. 1905

THE COEUR D'ALENE PRESS,
G. Granum, boat hire geo
W. f. Johnson, Justice. bill
745, allowed ... 500 /
Rathdrum Tribune, printing
school notices ........ 800 I
Levi Grow, supplies, Al.o5 |
o. G. Smith refund Of taxes 6.73 [
| K. JARVIS, work ........- 20. 90 /.
| William Flanagan, work ~ 81. so |
Charles Lee, work ........... 20. 80 /
Frank johnson, work ... 20. 90 /
| Henry keushaw, work 90. 90 /
Ludwig Roper, constable 800
d. V. Gildea, supplies . $40
Ii. \. Steele, work ....... 37.12I
Eugene Murray, work ... Is. IS
+. b. Brown, work .,,., 600
Ludwig Roper, constable .,. 10. %
Irwin Hodsou Co, supplies 2O.OO
5. +. Rhodes, nursing county
charge .......... $500
Is. r. O'Neil, rent Of judges
chamber at Harrison 1890
L. 4. Mutt, juror ..,.... 2.75.
Ray Weston, work ,...... 400
\. j. Beckwar, work .... 100
, W. Il. Dawson, work -. 600
Thomas Houston, work .a. 600
, Joseph Fisher, expenses as
county commissioner. 7.S5
} 1t appearing to the satisfaction OF
r the board that the \. W. quarter OF
the $. H. quarter of section %, town
/ ship 81 y. L. > W %. NJ. was assess,
t al to unknown owner for the year
1904 and thereafter ON the eth day
OF July \. d. 1898 sold TO luatZ
/ Well for delinquent taxes 81 the year
f. 1903 aud lt further appearing that
q said land is uupateuted and therefore
f not assessAble ID is hereby ordered
that said tax certlchats no. S1 be-
cancelled and the auditor 8 hereby
j authorized TO draw on the current eN
j. pense fund for the sum OF S3.3s ia
a favor oG lnatz We'll, the same being
: a refund Of the amount vruugfuuy
collected with interest
D 1t appearig to the board that lgt4
. 3, and OF blacat iu WrJi's ad
ditiou to Standpoint was assessed tu
% A. Il. Sweet for taxes u the year
? 1904 and the taxes paid thereon IA.
shown hy tax receipt No. 1855, and
3 it also appearing that a.ii lot- we're
q wrougtuIly sold for said taxes q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-07

w. H. Macarthur, lmber $4,000
Peter Balway, work ....... 40
r. Il. Ralph, livery hire $50
j. Z. Peterson, work $3.50
HolIey. Mason Hdwr. Co.,
supplies ... 4.5o
j. W. Ramsey, assisting sup
erintendent III. -. $500
20. Il. Shern, assisting sup
erintendent. .. $500
10. A. Sailing, work. ... 800
Ludwig Roper, constable. 800
J. l.. Leeper, bridgslabor... 400
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17
A LESSON FOR ORANGE GROWERS

Experience in Florida orange culture emphasizes The
Heralds observations on the importance of improve
ment in the methods of marketing California oranges
The Riverside Press introduces some striking nfor
nation bearing on this subject furnished by G. Harold
Powell expert from the department of agriculture
who is studying citrus fruit situation in the Southern
California orange belt
It appears that while California oranges selling in
large quantities in New York at So box last winter
certain growers In Florida getting from 81 to So
box for their fruit The difference in prices resulted
solely from the difference in taken of the fruit in
growing picking, packing and shipping.
In commenting on this Florida experience the River
side Press says:
growers of Southern California. More
as Powell proceeds with his investigations
to believe that largely the decay in transit
which often results in low price for fruit
preventabe inasmuch 1t is due to careless
handling the fruit Looking at the matter pure
ly from business standpoint 1t would certainly seem
or 25 per box for the in
picking and packing, II by doing their fruit will sell
for 80 cents or 81 box more And more than that
such would result in eliminating great deal of
loss from decay which often seriously down
the returns ON the fruit that is sound"
Examples also are cited showing that certain of our
local orange shippers who take especial with their
fruit always obtain high prices. From these facts the
impressed upon all California producers of cit
fruits that the true policy is TO give greater to
the management Of their products at every stage of
growth. harvesting and marketing BY initiating the
methods of the individuals referred to- both In this
on and in Florida the entire orange crop of Southern
California might always be sold at good prices
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17


The spring is pre-eminently the sea-
son of short coats, and nothing is
smarter than the blouse Jacket in Its
many forms. This one is quite novel
giving a square neck effect which al
lows of showing the beautiful waists
which are worn beneath, and can ef-
fectively be made from any seasonable
suiting material. In this instance
however, Birmingham silk, sage green
in color, is combined with handsome
banding and ornamental buttons, the
belt being of taffeta.
The jacket is an exceptionally becom-
ing one and is made with fronts and
back that are tucked for their entire
length, the tucks being so arranged
as to give the effect of broad shoulders
and small waist. The basque portion
is quite separate and can be used or
omitted as may be liked, while the
neck is finished with shaped roll
over collar. The sleeves are full at
the shoulders, tucked at the wrists
and are finished with roll-over cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Az yards 21, 3A yards 27. or
for belt, 3h yards of silk for lining and Al
yards OF banding TO trim illustrated.
The pattern 5000 is cut in sizes for 49, 81,
SO, 3S. 40 and AZ inch bust measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL HOLDS CONFERENCE
Quarterly Reports Show Great Amount
of Good Work Done for Sake
of Charity

The third general meeting of the
various conferences of the st. Vincent
de Paul society was held yesterday
afternoon in the Cathedral hall. Rt.
Rev. Bishop Conaty presided over the
meeting. Ninety members were
present.
The aggregate report of the nine
conferences showed the following re-
suit of charitable works accomplished
during the past quarter: Number of
families visited and assisted with
clothing, provisions, etc, 124; number
OF persons composing such families,
492; amount collected from members
of the society, s1S95.3O; amount dis
bursed in charitable work. $1154.34.
The st. Vincent de Paul society has
been in existence in the city for one
year and the vast amount of charitable
work done attests its success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17
April IL i'm the Worlds History

Holland, which swept
persons and destroyed 70 villages
Ferdinand Isabella signed at Ora
constituting him hereditary admiral
and should discover
his expedition
161O.-Henry Hudson sailed on his last
printed the
American colonies commenced at Boston by John Camp
bookseller and postmaster printed by B. Green
convicted before the house of in London
Chawoth duel Being privt
burning the hand dispensed WITH and he was
the payment Of fees
between the British feet under Rodney and the
Admiral Guichen in the West Indies
religious equality created by New York
printer phioo
died.
of the Black American vessels
Natche bgof
formal the Mexican author
which illegally
Pike burned the Mississippi when
of with Others perished in the flames
1S5O.-James died in
attempted
certain The sheriff and others
killed
1S54-The Liverpool
a number of lost
settlement
between the side
land France and Turkey the other
1861-Virginia secedes
1S9S.-Lucy Larcom died.
john by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17
nav TRnr PLANTING BRA

new departure in the arboreal improvement Of Los
Angeles viii result from the operation Of the state
law relating tree planting along public thoroughfsres
An obstacle heretofore insurmountable in such tree
planting removed by the provisions of the law in uues
ton That is the Indifference of nonresident property
owners will no longer hinder the uniform planting Of
the full length of street other highway All
property owners whether residents OF not, will be
obliged to pay equitable shares Of the wherever
such improvement of a thoroughfare Is ordered.
While this fresh impulse is working for the further
beautfyng of Angeles interest should be stirred in
another branch of the same general line of improve
ment In the newer sections Of the city, particularly
where lot have been laid out recently the state
law in respect to tree planting is not likely to be ap
piled, rule until the new sections fairly well
built up.
Only thoroughfares where grading and other street
work is completed will the new law be generally eff
fecve Scores Of miles Of street must depend for tree
ornamenation therefore, upon the individual enterprise
Of property
It would be wise for every lot owner in the city,
whether the lot is improved unmproved to plant trees
along its street line. The cost of such planting is trivial
compared with the immediate appreciation of property
value that would result from 1t. Home seekers always
make important account of trees in the value of lot
and the estimate they put upon them is out of all
portion to the small of planting caring for the
trees
The trees, the flowers and the lawns of Los Angeles
the distinguishing beauties of the city in the estima
ton of all visitors Every that is planted adds to
the citys beauty.
Nothing could do to enhance the general effect
in this line than the planting of along the streets
of every lot tract in Los Angeles old new.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17
G. A. R. COMMANDER COMING
Gen. WiInon w. Blackmar Will Visit
Los Angeles Next Month

Los Angeles is to be honored by a
visit from the foremost man in the
ranks of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
General Wilmon w. Blackmar, COM
mander in chief of the G.. A. r., will
arrive here on the evening of May s,
on a Special official tour of inspection
of the posts and the auxillaries.
The plan as now arranged for his
reception is for a committee to meet
him at Pasadena and escort him to
Los Angeles, where he will be met at
the station by members of Stanton
pest and the veterans drum corps and
escorted to the Lankershim.
Accompanied by a special committee,
Monday, May 9, he will visit the
Soldiers Home, and in the evening a
public reception will be held in his
honor in Elks' hall. Mayor McAleer
will deliver an address of welcome,
which will be responded to by Gen.
Blackmar. Other public men of Los
Angeles are programmed to speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-17
COMING TO CALIFORNIA

ASBURY PARK, N. J., April TO-
editor Herald: The two specimen
copies of your paper so kindly sent me
were duly received, for which 1 am
very much obliged. They give New
Yorker a good idea of the enterprisine
and active character of Los Angeles,
aside from it's fine climate.
My wife and / expect to settle there
during the early part of next summer
and hope to engage in some active
kind of occupation in one of the mer-
camille houses or banks of the place.
JOHN LEONARD.