davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
ANA. II. o V. co ACCESSION
Otto W Strodthoff OF Jerome Treas
urer OF the Corporation.

Armour cement was made Yesterday
OF the election of Otto w. Strodthon
of Jerome to the treasuTershiD Of che
Arizona Hardware < Vehicle company.
Mr.. StrodthoG viii at once move his
family to Phoenix and make this his
permanent home. For thirteen years
Mr. Strodthoff has been cashier OF the
United Verde Mining company and
confidential man of the manager Of the
big copper company. He is we'll known
throughout the territory as man Of
ability and means. he IS an ardent
sportsman. a member for years of the
Jerome Gun club and one of the finest
shots in the territory. He viii be es
peciaHy welcomed 10 Phoenix by the
members of the Phoenix Gun club.
His brother. Henry Strodthom. is the
manager OF the Copper Queen store
at Douglas.
As treasurer Mr.. Strodthon succeeds
Z. B. Heeardt. who was elected at the
time Of the forming of the corporation.
but never entered upon his duties. At
that time he was assistant to Dr.
Ricketts,, who wls i'm charge of the
Old Dominion and other Phelps-DodSe
properties at GloEe. Il was under
stood that Mr.. Hegardt would enter
upon his duties ON May J. but at that
time he was unable to set away. Il
was then arranged that he should
come to Phoenix about August J..
still at that time his work at Globe
detained him and it was thought that
he migh- be here ty September I. DR..
Ricketts,. however. as was announced
by. The Republican recently, has been
made manager Of the Greene ConsoH-
dated for the Phelps-DOdGe people.
and Mr.. HeEardt was made general
mana ger at Globe at q salary Of $1,000.
he is. by the way, one of tho heavics-
stockholders Of the Arizona Hardware
& Vehicle company
For the last two months the com
pany has had FIR Strodthof i'm mind.
and the members are congratulatine
themselves on having acquired his
valuable services.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
TOWN
TOPICS
Home From The Coast.

Quite a number of the home folks
are returning from their summer out
ing on the Pacific coast or from other
points \ person happened in our store
the other day who had just returned
from a visit to the coast. After max
ing a few purchases she remarked:
During all my stay on the coast 1
found no store with a better or larger
assortment of kitchen utensils, ranges,
and household hardware than David
sons Cash Store and your prices aver
age as low as they do on the coast
Davidson's Cash Store is good enough
for me. of course sucn bouquets as this
always please Il merchant.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. l. So degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
Jan. l. 9.53 inches.
L. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Diector.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa
cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
LADIES OF QUALITY
Prefer Our
CREAM OF FLOWERS

CREAM OF FLOWERS
because of its good qualities. one trial
viii convince you that it is the perfect
kind for you. 1t removes tan and sun
burn and makes the skin soft. soc 4
large Jar.
This is not the only thing however
in our drug store in which ladies will
be interested.
You will be greatly pleased when you
see our fine showing of hair brushes
and combs which are marked at
prices that make buying irresistible.
ELVEY e HULETT'S
Prescription Pharmacy,
Phone NJ. ST. Z. Wash.
Send us your mail orders.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
Of LocalS
Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
. q .

Forecast for today
Data for "a hours ending $50 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
About TO Arrive.

Another car of Moores Ranges will
soon be here and there will still be a
larger line of Moores' Ranges to choose
from. At present we have about "a
patterns to choose from. ranging in
price from $50 to So. They are the
quick bakers. fuel savers. durable and
mandy nice big square ovens. Every
one absolutely guaranteed to give sa-
ways please.
AFEW HAMMOCKs left at bargain
prices. They are beauties at bargains.
TO ERS-Don't fail to visit
Davidson's Cash Store when you want
Fresh Ammunition and good guns to
rent.
TO ERS-Remember David
or camping outfit. kitchen tables, cots,
cooking utensils.
When you build a house figure with
Davidson's Cash store on the hardware
They keep a good line of shelf hard
ware, tools, etc. Save money.
DayidSOn'S Cash Store
Tents. Hardware, China, Crockery,
Glass ware.
Phoenix, a. T. Telephone Red S6S.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

How much are your eyes worth? Au-
tho:ities disagree. but it's safe to pre-
sumo that you wouldn't weigh the Ques-
ton one minute before you'd refuse any
price that could be offered.
Sight is priceless.
Money cannot buy any pleasure that
viii compensate for its loss.
little help at the first sign of fail
ure often prevents serious trouble. \
little money spent for eye care when
first needed may save much money and
regret later. Come TO US and save bOtn.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
UNFERMENTED
BREAD-Raised

UNFERMENTED BREAD-Raised
by beating air in with machinery, re-
baked in slices (Zwieback), zoe pack
age. Granose biscuit zoe. Health
marmalades 25c. Diabetic crackers
(Gluten) 15c, Csc, 30c package. Health
coffee Cthe original and best made) 15c
package. Pure Food Depot, 81 s. First
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM
HTON BROS. graduates Of the n. I.
Conservatory. Boston, Mass. Orders
left at Redewilrs Music Store or
French's Jewelry Store win receive
their prompt attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08

As rule, these skirts have seams
down the middle front and, possibly,
a line of trimming there. Other mod
els have fiat braid trimming running
round the skirt or are plain save for
stitching.
With these skirts in the delightful
invisible plaids or checks, some smart
little boleros, with or without postil-
lions, trim and severe save for mod
ish waist coat and some braid or
stitching to correspond with the skirt
trimming.
The decided charm of these import
ed check and plaid woolens is gaining
popularity for them-a popularity so
pronounced as to threaten their con-
tinued vogue. We shall be exceeding
ly tired of shepherds plaids and their
variations before the season is over,
but in high class goods there are
check and plaid effects that are un-
commonly attractive. Rochester
Post-Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
ONE OF THE LovELIEST.

One of the loveliest dresses is OF
satiny liberty silk in delicate pink
And it might well serve as a costume
for bal masque if the fair wearer
had floral headdress, though it is
not at all loud and none too snowy
for any evening wear This dress is
a fiounced affair, the skirt being in
triple flounce effect. Each flounce is
cut out In petal shape around the
edge and between these petals another
petal of palest pink chiffon is intro
duced. The petals are edged with
tiny pink sequins and the veilings are
done In glistening silks. Three shaped
flounces form the elbow sleeves and
the pretty blouse bodice is likewise
formed of three overlapping sections.
these, like the skirt flounces, being
edged in this petal effect. 1t would
be difficult to design a lovelier dress.
For fair one too short to wear the
triple skirt effect, one flounce could
be trimmed deeply and be as pretty.
without detracting from the height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
CuRLS AND HATS.

The tip-tilted hat of extreme fash
ion requires a considerable amount Of
hair, and that hair arranged in curls,
puffs and waves, to look as pic
turesque as it ought to, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Not every woman
who desires hat of this sort has the
necessary capillary endowment. SO the
modish milliner comes to the rescue
with curls, knots and puffs to fill in
the hollow places, the hair attach
ments being secured with long pin.
This combination of hat and hair pur-
chase originated in Paris, to the
profit of the French milliner and the
vogue extended to London. The smart
New York girl follows the example OF
her European cousins, though she
may not be so frank about acknowl-
edging it as they, but it is safe to as
sert that If her route takes her any
where near the Flatiron building
when the wind is blowing she adds a
few anchors to the long pin that the
French or Englishwonan finds all suf-
ficient to keep hat and curls In place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
LOCOMOTIVE AS FIELDER.
Baseball Story Told so Many Times
MaryIanders Believe It.

In the baseball annals of Texas.
Baltimore County, Is an incident
which, whether an actual occurrence
or not, has been repeated so often
That it is invested with the force OF
fact, says the Baltimore Sun.
On a hot Fourth of July, back in
the eighties, when the catcher held
his position behind the bat without
mask, and the pitcher knew no curve
or toe plate, there was a game of
ball between the Texas Sluggers and
the Timonium Little Potatoes. But
Hard to Peel.
The Sluggers had got IN some good
stick work early in the game. and
the visitors were just feeling the big
Texans pitcher. It was the fifth in
ming and the Little Potatoes had two
men ON bases, one on second and the
other on first. when one OF their
home-run hitters. who had been
asleep up until the moment, struck
the ball.
1t cleared the entire field. and
would have fallen on the railroad
track, but just at that moment train
came along and the ball disappeared
in the smokestack Of the engine.
The train was going at a lively
speed up grade. and the force of the
puffs elected the ball. The momen-
tum of the train carried it until 1t fell
in the third baseman's hands. and a
double play was the result.
After much kicking from the Little
Potatoes as to whether the play was
fair. the side was retired. as the dou-
Ole play made three hands out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08


~TlII Death Us Do Part"
OF in the lapses Of the night.
When dead things live and live
things die,
! touch you with wild alright
Lest you have ceased In sleep to
sigh.
There is no Truth l fear to face,
Not cen the record OF my heart
That brands me recreant from grace,
Except the truth that we must part.
Before the phantom of that hour,
Times Officer to you and me,
: A miserable wretch l cover
And plead for pity, hopelessly.
-'May we not tread the path" cry.
Together? None the way can miss;
1t ends against the sunset sky
A turning or, precipice.
Francis Coutts in "Musa verticor-
- dia."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
thought" said Carrisbrooke,

thought" said Carrisbrooke, ''but
r1e.e IS plenty in the car And in
few moments lights were .!..t and
home looked like home again.
The two men took their revolvers
and set out for an excursion round
the house. They came back laughing.
Il didn't find your fearsome bur-
glar, Ferguson" John Carrisbrooke
said, when he could speak, "but
found this upon the kitchen window
SILL 1t probably explains the mys-
terry"
why, it's our carving knife!" said
Ferguson. ct gave 1t to the grin
der yesterday"
"And probably the grinder was the
burglar" Carrisbrooke remarked.
Anyway, here is this message" The
blade of the knife had been run
Through a dirty slip of paper, on
which was scrawled: iii KUN beck
termorrer fer We frippuns. The
Sketch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
A PLUCKY WOMAN.


Miss Elizabeth Thielman has just
completed two years work as a con-
tractor, during which she made $780,
900.
Miss Thielman was the only child
Of the late Frederick Thielman. a New
York City contractor, who died two
years ago. leaving several unfinished
contracts for grading and paving GER
tain streets in upper Manhattan. Miss
Thielman knew nothing of the con-
tracing business. but she decided to
complete the unfinished contracts as
a means of clearing up all outstanding
accounts against her father.
She hired Italian laborers, skilled
men for paving. and has personally
superintended the work for the last
two years. She visited the work
daily, and has sometimes had to go
personally to saloons to find en-
ployees who were putting in their time
there. She has completed the con-
tracts, clearing up enough to pay
debts of $4,000 against her fathers
estate.
Isaac A.. Hopper, an old friend of
her father, declares that Miss Thiel-
man could. with the experience she
has gained, continue the contracting
business and make good living II
so iaclined. She will take no more
contracts, however, now that those
from the city are filed. Immediately
on their completion she left for Maine
for rest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
THE WOES OF GIRLS.

Whatever a girl does it seems IN
eyitable that she should be laughed
at, and she must learn to expect this.
A few years ago she was called a
"bluestocking" for her devotion to
learning; next an ''empty-headed,
over-dressed dolf'; and now she is "a
creature of iron muscles, of waistiess
symmetry, OF biceps and ungainli-
ness" Should she turn her energies
10 cooking and domesticity, she be-
comes a mere household drudge. =
Edith Thompson in casselPs Maya
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
SERVING FRUITS.

Small fruits, such as berries and
currents, should be moderately chill
ed. To have them too cold renders
them severely acid and unpalatable.
Peaches, by the way, should be at
a medium temperature, about as they
would be if kept a few hours in a
cool cellar.
Small soft fruits must De washed
before they are seeded, else they Will
be watersoaked. Under no circum-
stances use the hands on them; rath-
er place them in colander and lift
it up and down in clear. fresh water.
what are known as the sub-acid
fruits should be as cold as putting on
ice will make them. Among these
fruits are melons. Do not put ice
in them after they are cut or in any
way opened. else the favor Will be
lost.
To serve a watermelon-it having
been first washed and cooled IN the
refrigerator-cut 1t in halves (this
is supposing it to be moderately
long one. Then cut slice from the
rounded end, so that it will stand
I'D firmly on the greenery-covered
plate.
Then. finally, scoop out large, egg
shaped pieces with tablespoon or
a serving spoon. It is in bad taste
to load up the plates with the I'M
wieldy rind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
TAKING ANOTHER NAME.
Nothing in Laws to Prohibit It-Rea-
sons for Making Changed.

"Custom has made it almost uni
versal for all male persons to bear
the names of their parents" said an
attache of the local court the other
morning 1T seems natural that 1t
should be So Nevertheless, there is
nothing in the laws of this country
prohibiting a mans taking another
name. and no legal penalty is attach
ed to his doing so. There is always,
however, possibility of its being at
tended with inconvenience and per-
haps loss to himself.
There is way by which man
may change his name with the sane
ton of the law, and that is the only
safe way. But the law requires him
to assign some good reason for the
change. Men have assigned various
reasons for wishing to change their
Names Sometimes man wishes to
drop his right name because it is OF
foreign origin and difficult for an
American tongue to pronounce. This
may fnjure him in his business, as
there is such a thing as prejudice
even in this free and enlightened
commonwealth. Or his name may
have in English an absurd or even
vulgar meaning and subject him to
unpleasant jokes, or it may associate
him with some notorious criminal or
be the counterpart OF some name
which history made Infamous, or 1t
may be mis-spelled and consequently
Inexperienced on his entry to this
country.
Frequently infants are left or
phans or abandoned BY the father
after the death of the mother. In
that case 1t is frequent occurrence
for relatives or neighbors to take
child and adopt 1t, giving it their own
name In that case the party desir-
ing to adopt must apply by written
petition to the court at the place In
which he lives, asking leave to adopt
the child and change its name to that
OF the petitioner. The order allowing
the adoption and the change of name
must be filed with the court, so that
the real parentage Of the child may
be subsequently established If neces-
sary.
when an adult applies for leave to
change his name he must give his
place of birth, residence. age and
whether he is married or single and
whether there are any Judgments
against him or outstanding CONNER
cial paper in the name which he seeks
to abandon. If in any OF these cases
the court is satisfied there are no OBJ
jectionable reasons the order Is per-
mitted granting change OF name
The order must be filed with the
clerk. and thirty days thereafter the
new name may be assumed. The
granting OF the notice must within
ten days thereafter be published in
a newspaper designated by the court.
"Thus the law protects the person
who for good and sufficient reasons
desires to assume name other than
his own. The order of the court be-
ing recorded, all the rights of the
individual which may subsequently
accrue to him under his original
name are preserved, his identity be-
ing under the law fully established"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
RECIPES.

Hot Rolls-One pint milk. one-quar-
ter cup sugar, whites OF two eggs
two quarts -four, one-half cup but
ter, one yeast cake and salt to taste.
Sift salt and -four in bread pan and
warm water, one teaspoonfui sugar
and -four enough to make batter.
place In warm place to rise for about
fifteen minutes. Put milk, butter anu
sugar in small tin bucket on the
stove until butter melts. Stir all to-
gether: add yeast to this and mix in
bread pan, together with eggs well
beaten. Make into dough and let rise
until very light. After that roll out
thin. cut with biscuit cutter and
spread with butter; fold each over
and place in a buttered pan. Cover
the tons of rolls with white OF egg
This makes them glossy.
Juiienne Soup-To six pounds or
lean beef preferably the shin with
homes well cracked) add five quarts
water. Put this in a covered Kettle
on the stove to heat slowly Let IL
boif for six hours, taking care that
the water does not get too low. AFTER
that set aside, we'll covered, until
next day. An hour before needed re-
move the bones and the fat on top.
set the soup on the fire and flavor
with salt. When it bofls skim it care
fully and put in the vegetables.
These consist of two carrots, three
turnips. one-half head cabbage, one
head celery and one quart tomatoes
all cut up fine and boiled tender be-
fore placing in soup. The cabbage
should be cooked by itself. Add also
the water in which the vegetables
were cooked. Boil slowly for one
half hour, then strain. Pepper ana
salt should be added, and macaronA
rice or other vegetables may be add
ed If desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
NEwEsT STREET SKIRTS.

The newest street skirts, whether
long or short, fit closely around the
hips, being in many instances closely
gored or cut circular at the top. Some
of the most famous makers are turn
ing out walking skirts of the popular
small plaids or checks. cut entirely on
she cross and circular, so that they
at smoothly around the hips, gather
ing fitness as they descend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
ECONOMY IN GOWNS.

There is always the danger, when
materials are so cheap and attractive
as they are at the present moment, OF
spending more money than Is either
necessary or wise. To accumulate too
many gowns, no matter how little
each may cost, is the greatest mis-
take, for the sum total will be found
to be considerable, not to mention the
amount of time and labor that has
been spent in their manufacture. A
good plan is to buy one entire good
gown every spring and autumn, and
then have the other gowns that are
absolutely necessary made at home
and on simple lines, always lighting
against the tendency to accumulate
more than are needed. Rather few
satisfactory gowns than many half
way ones. 1t Is no small task to keep
a lot of clothes in perfect order, and
in these days the finish and detail
are of major Observation-Disclosures
Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08

1t is alleged that the mutineeFS OF
the Kniaz Potemkin got s35o,eoO out
of the warship.s strong box. This
may account for their eagerness to
go ashore suggests the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
HOME NURSING OF TODAY.


The three graces indispensable in
a sickroom are sunshine, fresh air,
and cleanliness.
Sunlight may be shut out for days,
but, except in rare cases, it is well
come guest some time during the i'll
ness, and at all times during con-
valescence; it has wonderful power
to cheer and invigorate the patient
mentally and physically.
An open fire is first cousin to the
sunshine. Beauty on my hearthstone
blazing" Lowell POLITICALLY calls it;
furthermore, it is valuable aid to
ventilation.
Fresh air comes next. Thank good
ness, we have graduated from close,
stuffy rooms and the breath OF air
that was supposed to chill the pa
tient. We have learned to leave the
windows open few inches night and
day, at the top, not below, and the
fresh air circulates gradually down
into the room, instead of blowing d.
rectly on the patient.
Should the invalid cling to the
WORKOUT theory of mot changing the
air of the ROOM" you may circum-
vent him by opening a window in an
adjoining room, and the fresh air will
enter without HIS knowledge. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
GIRLS DIeLIKE HOUsEWORK.

-
Factories are overwhelmed with ap-
plicants for work, sweat shops flour
lsh on cheap and abundant labor. de-
partment stores turn away thousands
of would-be salesgirls, typewriters are
legion, there are more teachers than
there are places, and the cry of the
unemployed is oftn heard in the land
Yet households are broken up, cafes
glitter, restaurants issue cheap meal
tickets, carding houses multiply, and
the American home is yearly growing
less, because the American house
keeper cannot obtain willing and COM
petent service. In factories are girls
who would rather cook, in shops wo-
men who would make good house
keepers, hundreds Of typewriters are
reeling off badly spelled words who
would make creditable mattresses,
and many are teaching school who
should be doing anything else in the
world. The Woman's Educational and
Industrial Union of Boston made a
systematic effort to attract the work
ers in shops and factories to domestic
service, but with signal failure. From
564 women who were asked to con-
slider homework. only 36 applied, and
these were not altogether satisfac-
tory. Their dislike for the work Is
frankly stated to be on account OF the
long hours, no evenings for them
selves, the isolation from other work
ers, and the social stigma that at
taches to the occupation.-Jane Sey-
mour Klink in the Atlantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-08
THE PLEASING coUNrENANcE

THE PLEASING COUNTENANCE
Faces have an influence that words
can never have. The eyes, the brow,
the lines of the whole visage, speak
out as the tongue can never speak.
The face is not merely physical; 1t
changes inevitably as the inner man
changes. Hard thoughts, evil designs,
selfish ambitions show through the
countenance as in no other way. And
the influence of these inner thoughts
and purposes of ours is felt by those
who merely look at u.s. II is not
enough that we should have care
about words and deeds as influencing
others: the very countenance itself,
lighted from within, should speak
forth a clean, wholesome message to
all who look us in the eyes.-Greae
Thoughts.