davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-18

very attractive HOME IN THE SUBURBS.
Two-story. eight rooms, modern bath. furnace
heat. KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR, Large re-
ception hall. Cellar under entire house. Lot
60x130. PRICE, IS. 600.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

small apartment house northwest PAYING
OVER 251o NET ON INVESTMENT ALWAYS
RENTED TO FIItS1tCLASS TENANTS.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

Les. than BLOCK OF THE STATE. WAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENT. House has just
been remodeled and put IN FIRST-CI.ASS CON
DITION. ELEVEN ROOMS. Furnace heat.
PRICE, $1,000.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
EI35OO-A bargain; EXTRA WEI,L-OONSTRUCr-
ED residence; IL rooms; large modern
bath room; 4 ROOMS AND PANTRY
ON FIRST FLOOR; bed rooms; at
tractve natural-wood finish throughout;
will be papered to suit purchaser; hot
water heat; lot 22x125 to 20-ft.
alley, with room for stable; worth $751;
600. An excellent chance to secure q
very desirable house.
BUILT FOR OWNERS HOME.
$lo,5O0-FACES SOUTH lettered street west
of y. II. ave-; COZY, WEII-ARRANG-
ED DWELLING; 10 rooms and tiled
BATH 4 LIST floor; hot-water
heat; offered below actual cost
IfrH ST ABOVE THOMAS CIRCLE.
$40, 0,O00-DESIfiABLE location for PHYSICIAN or
LADIES TAILOR house has 8 stories
and cellar with 10 rooms and bath.
$3.50.
Washington Heights; house and stable; three
story and cellar dwelling; 10 rooms bath; two
parlors; bot-water heat. two-story brick stable
In rear; lot 2Ix95, with SIDE 15-foot alley; with
out lot house and stable could not be duplicated
for price asked.
HEIsKEI.L & McLERAS. zoos ST.
se1e-3t
Evening star., 1905-09-18
sWARTzELI.. RHEEM & HESsEY COMPANY.
e18 STREET NV.

900 II ST. NE. STORE AND DWELLING
Lot isxioo to alley. Six rooms, bath and eel
Jar, besides store room: heated by furnace and
latrobe; STABLE IN REAR. MUST BE SOLD
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
Evening star., 1905-09-18

FOR sALE-A SPLENDID GROOM HOUSE IN
Tennallytown; excellent condition; lot 25xl00 IT.;
more AZ option of purchaser. TfIE Miller.
SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co. Qnc), 1929
32d st. Phone West 40. au81-tf
FOR SALE-PRINCEToN ST. COLUMBIA
Heights: soldy built bay window brick
dweliing rooms and attic rooms; tiled bath;
front and back stairways; HOT WATER HEAT;
southern exposure: price, S6 $50; only $3.50 cash,
TO buy
wiiILGE GIBBS DANIEL. eoa-sO5 18th
se12-tf
FOR SALE-$5oO CASH WILL BUY NEW 2
story and attic apartment house, with trust Of
IS, $50, netting Is to 2S7e.
WIIlIGE GIBBS DANIEL, 603-605 18TH
SELECT
FOR 6ALE-i6l1 a3D ST.; GROOM BAY-WIN.
dow brick; bath; vestfbuls; price, $500 Rant.
$3.50. MiLtrE-sH0t.sfAEFR REAL EST4TE
co. Qsc.). 1928 32d ST.; phone West 20. se5-h
Evening star., 1905-09-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia
Railway Company.

On snd after septsmbe. . steamsrs win
Thursday At { pm. for Baiumore and riyss
issdiags. antvies IN BafsimotS early Tnssdfy.
leave Baltimore, Pier No 3. Lint e.. ev(r3
Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY az 8 pm.
arriving In Washington early Thursday, Saturday
and Monday morning.
All river freight must be prepaid.
Accommodation for passengers unsurpassed.
T. MURDOCH. STEPHENSON 4 BRO,
@. P. Agent. Agents.
sel-n,2o Telephone Main 145.
e. B. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Str. HARRY RANDALL, Mondays and wsdnes
deys at 4:o0 pm. and Saturday at am. for Co
loniai Beach, Oolton's, Bushwood. Rock Point
Curriomen, Nomipi and intermediate landings on
river. On Mondays and Wednesdays trips land
ings In Lower Machodoc made In addition to
regular schedule.
Str WAKEFIELD, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
and Wirt's wharf.
Str. for GLYM0NT and intermediate landings at
am. daily. except Sunday. Returning about
pm. 1yl0-H
Evening star., 1905-09-18
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GESERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ, North River, foot Morton st., NY
sLa Touraine. Sept. 21 La Bretagne. -. Oct. II
Ia Gascogne. Sept 2s LA Touraine. Oct. 10
sLa Lorraine. Oct. LA Gascogne. :. Oct. 20
sTwfn screw steamers
General Agency 30 Broadway; New York.
14li G ST. NV.
rnh1-312t eSu
Evening star., 1905-09-18

On WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, NOTIFIED
BklCk AND BROWNSTONE TRIMMINGS. 8
stories, 10 rooms: cellar under entire house
HEATED BY STEAM. Has always been occu-
Rled by owner and Is In EXCELLENT CONDI
TlON.
Evening star., 1905-09-18
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and G ct,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE ODD HOUR" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
s7.0O am. Diner, Pullman Parlor
f0.00 am. Buffet, Parlor. 8 Hr. Train
1900 m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
I'll 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Gar
s1.oO pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
% 90 D. M. "Royat Limited" All Pullman.
f4.OO pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
s6.O pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
I'll. 80 IN. Sleepers.
n m Steamers
Evening star., 1905-09-18

HEIsKELL & NcLERAN. zoos ST. NV.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

Dover ILOnu0n FaFlH.
Fhs Fisnt new s. $. A M e r l k A os. ssiis e.
100 feet, 23.500 tons reg, A. 600 tons displ.
Ocean passage about days.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Restaurant la carte. elevator, gymnasium, cleo
trio baths and other novel features in addition
the usual accommodations Of transatlantic liners.
New York-Naples-Genoa.
HAMBURG. ........... Sept %, Nov. IA. Jan. 9
:F. BIsMARcK (newj. Oct. Fl, Dec. 5
PRINz ADALBERT. Oct. 81. Dec. 10. Feb. 8
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 81 B'wAY, N. Y
E. F. DROOP & SONS. 92b Pa. ave.
so1H
Evening star., 1905-09-18

IF YOU ARE TIRED OF PAYING RENT WE
HAVE FEW VERY GOOD PROPERTIES AT
BARGAIN PRICES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT
ON RENTAL TERMS.
Evening star., 1905-09-18
Chesapeake & Ohio RY.

General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1905-09-18

Store and apartment. RENTING AT $40 PER
mo. Located on Q street northwest FIGURE
OUT THE INVESTMENT AT 50. 500.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

WATCH THE CONSTRUCTION OF the houses
now building ISGLESIDE TERRACE. Three
stories Ten rooms. GOOD TINE to INVES-
TIGATE these beautifully located properties.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

home on T ST. BET. lTTH AND 18TH SITS.
northwest Four stories. IA rooms. Splendidly
ARRANGED. Lot 2Ox111. PRICE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1905-09-18

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERs
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
A HIGH WATER.
The Flood PIays Many Pranks.

The Flood Plays Many Franks.
 Rev. William Alexander Smith prominent as the author of many works on oriental travel. has written an entertaining account of his exper- ience in Kansas during the floods in 1903. He says:
 "We lived a full mile from the near est point of the Saline river but when the riv9r overflowcd t sent a flood clear into our dooryard and we had to go about in boats, many of our neigh bors suffering sad experiences both from loss of life and property.
 "We-wife and myself-had an ex- perience quite unique and thereby hangs q tale. My wife for years past. and myself as well, had been annoyed. pained and worried so greatly at times by dyspeptic trouble as to take much of the joy of living out of life
 ''I he'd seen POstum so literally spoken Of and wo suffered so much from coffee that one day, some months ago, l decided to try some Postum for ourselves. We liked it's aroma and taste so "e yvorc satisfied from the start and we quit coffee.
 "Gradually my digestive organs have grown healthier and stronger, my sick headache left 2nd we both could eat r@ltHtSt NJl1I we pledSeu without dlS- comfort.
 "But vas this result of the discon- tinranco os toa and coffee?
 "The flood came and found us out of POstum and shut off from all sup plies in the village for s days. But we got hold of some left over tea an l little coffee and this we used as long as it lasted. This was the only re- spect in which QUE meals were differ ent from what we had been using, but a chanro came over us. My wife thought l had more temper than grace while I. in my turn, thought-well. never mind, only she did not seem to appear to be the jolly creature she was before food da--s. She said sha did not rest well and that made her irrit- l able and on my part I suffered pains in my digestive organs night and day that would have caused the meekest man to speak unadvisedIy with his l:9s.'
 "WeH. the clouds cleared away, the flood abated. dry land appeared and we made ready to visit the grocery store and mv wife suggested we needed more, Postum. To tell the rest in a few words. when Postum came back th( domestic atmosphere became more l genial in fact about normal. Oul troubles and sick! feelings disappeared ard there can be no doubt they were due to tea and coffee for they quickly yielded when POstum was used il their :,lace."
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

No. prays for additional compensl- ton for the governor.
 No. prays for the preservation of the San Xavier del Bac Mission.
 No. prays for an appropriation of $150,000 for the completion Of the cap itol building.
 No. prays for the extension of the Black Mesa forest reserve.
 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
 No. 1 provides for the committees to visit the territorial public institutions. No. provides for the appointment of clerks. No. provides for the appointment of clerk and messenger in the gover- nor's office.
 No. provides for the purchase of a picture of Governor Brodie.
 No. is commendatory of Governor Brodie and provides for the purchase of a sword.
 No. 6 deplores the death of Senator Bate.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
THE SWASTIKA CROSS
Its Meaning Explained by Student
 of Archaeology.

We ind among our Indian races this peculiar cross worn by the chiefs of nearly all Indian tribes in America as a talisman. Those wearing a neck lace invariabl-, would have a Swastika cross attached to it and proudly worn by same. The medicine man would have 1t woven in his basket or painted on his bowl in which he would com pound his medicine as a supplication to the Great Spirit in curing his patti ent and also in his war dance, receiv- ing the knowledge of the next preme- ditated war-who would be conqueror or conquered. As a whole, each tribe would revere this celebrated cross as symbol of great importance.
 Undoubtedly it was worn devotion ably as a talisman of good luck. Any one who happened to be adorned by the SWasttka cross was sure to be free from any danger or i'll fate They would also put it in a field under cul- tivation and pray for rains when in need of water for the good of their crops.
 The same cross was first seen among the Indians Of the far east in the early century. There is no doubt that in ancient time, the Swastika cross was worn by all prominent races and later on modified by the Jews to the plain cross 23 years A D.. and popularly worn by Christians later 64 years A D. In the year 755 A. D., the Carlow ingians brought in the double and triple cross. but still later came the long famous popular cross. the Nal tese, brought in by the Crusades in the year 1050 A. D.
 Now the Swastika has come back more to be popular As an old an- ciept relic. it deserves a place in this century as this twentieth century is a repetition of old handicraft and why would not this Swastika, once prec;ous by all races and worn as q symbol of good luck bc the same for us?
 T.. F. FOURNIER
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
THE NET RESULT
Bills of the Twenty-third Legislature
 Passed and Approved.

Out of the tumble Of bills in both houses of the legislature during the last sixty days, sixty-nine were select ed to be laws or to amend existing laws. The following is q list of them:
 H. B. No. 1-An act for the appro- priation of current expenses
 r. B. No. 2.-An acr for the apDro- priation of current expenses.
 II. B. No. 6.-An act making an ap- propriation Of $15O for the purchase of five hundred copies of the governors report for the year ending June 30, 1904.
 H. B. No. 15--An act to allow fran chises for public utilities in municipal corporations to Ee voted upon at spe- ciaI elections.
 H. B. No. S.-An act to authorize the territorial auditor to draw his warrants for certain purposes. Relief of the secretaries of the normal schools.
 c. B. No. 6.-An act authorizing the county of Apache to issue bonds to raise money for the purpose of build ing a court house.
 H. E. No. 32.-An act providing for the printing of 500 copies of the session lays of 1903.
 H. B.. No 63.-Re!ating to the fur nishing of postage stamps and paper wrappers for the members of the Iegis- lature.
 C. B. No. 1-An act authorizing the county of Gila to issue bonds for the purpose of building a court house and jail.
 IL 3. Nc s4.-An act to punish peo- pie guilty of fraud upon hotel or inn keepers.
 H. B. No 1O.-An act to amend para graph 2eO9, Sec 15, chapter ?, title 26 R. $. 1901 (paymant of salaries of county officers in counties of the first class mOnthly).
 H. B. No. 46.-A1 act entitled An act
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

town and End that in almost every instance t!:e statement is made that We have been doing a good business, but we think that business in general has been very dull. There have been no failures but we know that as rule business men of the town are Cramped for money, and times are hard"
 Naturally, my inference is that somebody is not telling the truth, and that business 3n all lines is below the average.
 Tn talking with those who have to do with the transient population, that is. the health seekers, I learn that the numbers are probably not greatly de- creased, but the quality is not up to the average. Yet there is a doubt in my mind if there is more than two thirds O. the usual number of tran sient visitors to this valley this sea son. In making this statement, I do so upon a judgment backed by unusual opportunities for learning the facts.
 Within the past two weeks. I have read editorials in your excellent paper and in several other papers of the ter r1tory, which set forth the brilliant prospects of Arizona. and believe that these editorials are correct and that the judgment of the gentlemen who wrote
 
 is an unusual and an unexpected and unaccounted for depression in business
 Why is it? Why do not the values of real estate increase? It is easy enough to explain the temporary local depression in trade but it is not so easy to explain the continued depres- sion in real estate values. Today I can buy excellent lands under old canals for from one-fourth to one tenth of the value of irrigated land in Colorado. Utah. Nevada and California. Tn other words. I can buy land within a reasonable distance of Phoenix un- der old canals, with undOubted water rights, from $4O.O0 to $1OO an acre, whereas, I would have to pay from S1O0 to $500 for such lands in the states mentioned above. Now why is it?
 The only explanation I can give is that outside capital does not know of the opportunities of the Salt River Valley If men acquainted with the va lue of irrigated lands in any locality
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

relating to music, and drawing in schools.
 II. B. No. 36.-An act to amend title 1S, chapter 6, paragr ph S35, R. S., 1901. (Prohibits directors and officers of building and loan associations from borrowing money from their institu- tions except under certain conditions.)
 II. F. No. I4.-An act defining grand larceny.
 H. B. No. 2O.-An act to amend Sec. of paragraph 27c9, chapter 31. F. s. 1901 (Relates to hoI.days.)
 H. B. No. 5.-An act providing for the protection and removal of children from the custody Of parents and guar dians and other persons in case of neglect and abuse.
 H. B. No 29.-An act to amend par agraph 463. chapter 6, title 13. part 1 of the penal code of the R. s. 1901. "A distinct act of taking is not necessary to constitute embezZlement."
 C. E. No. 22.-An act to fix the quail ifications of district attorneys.
 H. B. No. 50.-An act coafering jul risdiction on justices of the peace in certain cases.
 Substitute for H. 2. No. An act to provide for instruction in manual training in the schools of Arizona.
 C. B. No. 25.-An act to prohibit the establishment and maintenance of sa- looms. gambling houses and other places inimicaI to good morals within territory embraced within a radius of 4,O00 feet of the g'ounds of the Uni versity of Arizona.
 H. B. No. 54.-An act to amend Sec. 1, chapter 1 of title 19 R. s. 1901. Re lates to the membership of the terri torial board of education.
 Sub. H,. B. No. 5.--An act to cor rect certain errors and omissions in title 49 of the civil code.
 c. B. No. 7.-An act to amend par agraph 2795. Sec. 21, and paragraph 2SOS. Sec. 34. chapter 9 Of title 3s R. s. 1901 concerning juries.
 c. F. No. 11.-An act to provide for the protection of game animals.
 C. B. No. 23.-An act to amend chap
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
FRIENDSHIP.
(By Lewis Halsey.)

What is friendship "Tis flower
 Which it's perfume still retains.
 While its withered form remains. Mindful of it's natal hour. When it blossomed in the bower. What is friendship? 'Tis q thought
 Which wien born can never die,
 But, for all eternity, Will it's features ne'er forgot. Live for good or evil fraught. What is friendship? Iris star
 Lighted by the Hand divine.
 Which shall never cease to shine, From it's glorious crimson car On the gloomy world afar. Thus our love eternal glow.
 Like the star with deathless ray.
 Like the thought that lives for aye Pure as perfume when it flows From the lips of rarest rose.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

where crops can be so easily raised as they are here. and where the seq son for raising crops is as long as it is here. knew the facts I am quite cer- tain that property would jump imme- diately. Why does your board of trade fritter it's time away with plan for an imaginary sanitorium. and bogus schemes of various kinds when such golden opportunity for a rich harvest in property values is allowed to Eo by? Is this not the time for your business men to come up with their hundreds of dollars for legitimate ad- vertisinE. calling the attention oe the people of the whole country to the fu- ture Oe this valley2 Is this no- the time to do business instead Of foolinE away money and moments with itin- erant builders of health resortse Are you not letting golden opportunity pass from under you at this timec
 I shall regret to have occupied your valuable space with this effusion if it does not call the attention of the busI- ness and professional men of Phoenix to their opportunity
 have invested somewhat in this val ley. and feel deeply interested in it's future At the somc time. I am not q citizen of the territory of Arizonl and write this only to call the a1ten- ton Of yo--r business men 10 what seems to me to be a vital question
 It is my judgment that the agricul- tUral resources of this valley should be advertised. leaving the question of sanitoriums to take care of itself
 W. D. GATES
 Phoenix, AIarch 1s.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
WHAT AILS PHOENIX ?
Not Enough Promotion of AgriCul-
 tural Opportunities.

To tle Editor Of The Republican.
 Sir: Whats thc matter with Phoe- nix?
 I havo keen coming to this town for the last six or seven years for my health Naturally I have taken more or less of an interest in the growth of the town and in it's future as well. During this time. that is, the time Of my actual acquaintance with the place, there has been a period of great fin anCial depression due to drouth, and consequent depression in local business affairs. A number of prominent busi- ness houses failed several years ago. but the remainder have been able to weather the tide eff I may use that expression) Two years ago this spring when the Tonto reservoir seemed an assured fact, there was a little increase in values ocd some movement in real estate During that summer l watch cd the reports of transfers and found that a goodIy number of yo-r local business men invested in property, both farm ard city. no doubt basing their judgment upon a probable in crease in values within a short time. Since t!:at time there have been assur- ed two trans-cOntinental lines of rail- road. and the building of the Tonto re- servoir has been asured in the most positive manner.
 This winter when I came to Phoe-
 nix. expected to see a lively transfer of properties, but contrary to my eX- ! pectatious. the transfers have been less than during any previous period since
 I have been coming to town. | I have made it my business to talk [ to number of business men of the
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the CommerciaI hotel yesterday were Mrs J. F. Mayer. Superior; w. r. Truman. Bush nell. h.; P J. Farley. Prescott, E. IT, Forbes. Tucson; O'Brien Moore. Tue son; J. L. Felgmann. Tucson: Harry Schulz. Los Angeles: H. A. Suttle. Peoria. H.; F. H. Davis. c. F. Ross mann. John c. Fouse. Pittsburg. Pa-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS


The reserved seat sale at GoOdman's drug store is most encouraging and the Beggar Prince Opera Co.'S engage ment is an assured success. The company appears in the elegant new Elks theater Prescott on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and will ar
 rive in Phoenix at D. m. Thursday. This attraction has it's route rearrang- ed cnd will return east on the Santa Fe playing return engagements, hav- ing cancelled Tucson. Bisbee, Douglas and IT Paso on account of the pro- Ionged washouts south of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
DON CAESAR DE eAZAN.

There is no play in which romantic fancy has revelled more gracefully than in Don Caesar De Bazan," the drama which MT. Charles B. Hanford will offer as his contribution to the new productions of the current season. Tn accordance with his custom. MT. Hanford's presentation of the play will be in the nature of a scenic revival. Miss Mary Drofnah. who has held so conspicuous a place in MT. Hanford's successes of recent seasons, will have the role of Mariana. and a company of extraordinary efficiency is promised for the surrounding characters. Don Caesar De Bazan' will be presented at the Hardwick theater on Tuesday matinee March 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
Call main 273 for hasty messenger.
oRPAEUs CONCERT.

The rain has so interfered with the rehearsals of the Rose Maiden" that the date of the concert has been chang ed to Ma o1 ct the Doris opera house Next rehearsal Monday even ing, March 70.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
PAIN IN THE BACK

Warn9 Cure Absolutely Urinary andR Diabetes.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

of Not Is | 0 n YourK Kidneys Are
 1sOf "GentemnI taking the opportunity of recommending most
 
 
 had me n Cure 70 my a decide the and ann f an mana I is n O
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson bUsi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours 1 to :, cnd to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Gail main 273 for nasty messenger.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
THIS TEST WILL TELL {:

bouie. After ood2s ~ i0atf in it. i Is nd do r noa  O the la :n 2 shor! hnof Cnc andySlS Tio6 development the disease system send sarale to
 interesting Hai
 
 
 kidney 6a4 odor- arepo positively
 bowels gently and aid peedy
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
IF IS KIDNEY DISEASE!

and Diabetes.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

Phoenix, March 16.