davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WATER FOR SALE IN PARIS.

one would not think that in such an up-to-ua'
city as Paris It was stu possible to buy "1'e'
that Is to say, TO so cut and pay 50 mu1n ~
bucket of water. Yet 1t IS. In ten t
streets in the city there are as many usli
fountains where for penny you may BUY t"e"''
two gallons OF water or MI your bucket rof
eentime the tenth OF penny, There was u'i'o
when these fountains did a brisk business ~. .
1850 the income from them was t2SUe IN - -
had dwindled to Il 60 and to-day the water So
dispose of about bucket a MONTH Inv
is that the guardians OF the fountains nave =,
nothing to do and this nominal employment -
given ex-empIoyes of the Paris Water Coinp~rs s
so that they may end their years withou. -
pension OF f2O per annum and meass' 49,
ing.-Qondon Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THE JEW EXCEPTED.

According to DR.. Woodruff, with the exception
of those of Semitic blood, none of the inhabi-
tants of the United States of foreign ancestry
exactly adapted to the latitude in which
they live In all the blond races DR.. Woodruff
sees evidences of degeneration. He thinks the
racial decay Of Norwegian peasants after some
years of life in the Northwest may be due IN
part least TO the excessive light of that re-
gion, against which they have defence AS
an Illustration of this he mentions the preva-
lenee of tuberculosis among those in Rockford
Ill This place is in the same latitude Spain
and Italy from which blond races disappeared
many centuries ago.
There is great deal of thought being
expended on the marked increase of nervous
diseases in America-the main disorder being
neurasthenia. he says. Every and then we
learn of some great man coapsing of nervous
breakdown before forty-fve under loads which
Europeans seem to bear safely until sixty or
siXty-five. Suicides, which nearly always
due to mental nervous disease. increas-
ing in the United States.
Our athletes are more nervous than Euro
peans. and excel in all sports requiring quick
ness, holding all speed records under one-half
mile. But for endurance and sports requiring
q solid nervous system they nearly always
beaten by Britishers who have never been out
OF their normal dark environment in ances-
tral home We have always laughed at the
soidity and nerve siowness OF the Britisher as
something abnormal. but il is normal and our
quickness and brightness are the result OF in
stability and species of neurasthenia due to
the more southern climate to which we are un-
suited physically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

ter in the skins OF the negro, the Malay. the
Chinese. the Indian, the italian and the Scan
dinavian has been adjusted by natural selection
TO the ATTITUDES which have become their hab-
itats, These ATTITUDES those native to them can
not leave with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
EARLY GREEKS NEUR0TIC.

Historians" he says ARE now pretty well
agreed that at the period of the greatest literary
glory of Greece 800 B. c.. the decadenee Of the
Greeks was already evident. and 1t Is even said
that it was complete II is possible for such
neurotics to be possessed OF great literary,
tistie or military skill. as at the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LIGHT STIMULATES AND ExHAUsTs.

Sunlight according TO DR. Woodruff. has a
stimulating effect that if taken in moderate
doses may be beneficial. Like good LIQUORS, for
a time it creates sense of exhiIaration II
taken immoderatey. however like too much
liquor, it has an exhaustng effect. If taken nsr-
sstently it has destructive effect upon the avs
TEN.
'The stimulation OF strong sunlight" he says
has 'eei' - W literary men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

the country I want to stay where things stand
still and keep my complexion and my hair and
nv nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LIGHT AND "BREEZINEss."

The energetic and breezy Westerner can learn
what his trouble is from Major Woodruff. He
says: THE light Of our Western and Southwest
ern country is probably the of that Won
derful exhilaration experience in the West
I wouldn't live in Colorado If they gave me the
State says one Washington woman. There
ought to be sign up on the eastern boundary
Abandon all hope of complexion We who enter
here" Complexion! Why, here isn't one in the
State. You can't put skin food fast enough
20 keep from being dried TO the bone The daz-
gle of light makes you squint till your face looks
like railway map for wrinkles. The climate
braces you up till in your LATEST moments you
work like a steam engine. 1t stimulates you
until your nerves are stretched to the highest
tension. You walk air, you talk rast, you
fairly bubble with energy and you think Col
orado is the most magnificent climate on earth
till some day friend comes out from a dull lit
tie town in New England, and after she looks
al you she says My dear, how you are aglng."
People don't rust out in Colorado, but tney wear
out, and the complexion is the first thlhg that
goes Iney do things in year III Colorado mat
would take ten to do In the East, and they snow
II in their faces. No Colorado for me- thank
YOU / don't want TO grow up and old with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Major Woodruff, u. S, Army Surgeon. Thinks We Are
All Tending That Way, Except the Jews.

of genius, for. with rare exceptions, they have
very sensitive nervous tissue in which the re-
suits would be most noticeable. Shelley is
said to have depended upon the stimulus of
light. and some of his best poetry was composed
on the roof of his house, near Leghorn, entirely
unscreened from the pelting rays of the hottest
italian suns. Byron no less a sun worship
per, who noticed remarkable changes in feeling
sunny days. Charles Lamb, though very fond
Of London even with it's darkness. fogs and
smoke stimulated into enthusiasm by
short sojourn in the Mediterranean sunlight.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu speaks of this
stimulation, and at time thought of moving
to Africa for permanent residence. The poet
Moore sang the praises of sunshine Rousseau
like Shelley, loved to expose his bare head to the
suns fiercest rays even in the hottest weather
Goethe speaks of a sun thirst and Walt Whit
man experienced it, and like Southey, he wrote
while lying in the hot sunshine on the white
sand of the sea ShnI
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
TEMPE
THE MASQUERADE BALL.
It Was Given But Not by Silver Star
 Lodge.

The masquerade ball Saturday even- ing in Curry hall was very enjoyable affair, but it was not given under the auspices of the Rebekahs. It seems that the party authorizing the an
 nouncement that the ball which was postponed from Wednesday evening on account of the bad weather was to be held Saturday evening, had not con- suited other members of the order. These other members new nothing about the matter and did not know that the date was set for Saturday evening until they saw the second announce ment in The Republican Saturday morning. They decided among them selves that Saturday night, for various reasons, was a bad night for the ball and consequently called the event off.
 Several enterprising young men in town seeing that there would be dis appointed lot of people that evening, many of whom would be from Phoenix and Mesa, took it upon themselves with the permission of the Rebekahs, to give the dance on their own responsibility. They engaged the music which had been released from their contract by the lodge and took the entire manage ment of the function. Apparently the lodge people made a mistake in drop ping the matter, for the ball was well attended and those in charge, not only came out a little ahead financially but
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
THE RESPONSIBILITY FIXED
Women Not to Blame for Wearing
 Birds on Their Hats.

The following interesting arraign- ment of guilty man. in respect of the wanton slaughter of birds, is from the Bulletin, the official organ of the Wo- mems clubs:
 A state president writes as follows to the federation president: q re- gret that there is one note sell dom struck at our club gath erings or at our federation an- nuals. It is in praise of Audubon and the great work his followers are doing. How often do we speak of it or pledge our support? I must confess to a great pain in my heart when I see be . fore me, here and there, the aigrette waving from the bonnets of some who are most prominent in our state. This year we shall do what we can to sup port this great cause, for this year in dications are that the slaughter of the innocents will go on more than ever. The recent murder of an Audubon employe should rouse every woman to action. Cannot this be made the work of the general federation, and be rec commended to every state?"
 And the federation president replies with the following sentiments: This matter, I feel certain, has been in the minds of many presidents as we'll as members. Do we wear these dead things because we do not think? believe so. I sat behind a pretty young woman not long since wno had twenty little heads, forty eyes looking
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

at one from her dress. There were ten tiny birds around her hat. ugh. heap big Indian. many scalps,' Yet she looked kind and gentle. as If she might even be the mother of little children. Some time ago I heard a paper on Humane Education read at conference. The reader wore a hat completely covered with a great bird of Paradise. It must be thoughtless- ness. I believe the people who are to blame for this are our brothers. the men. We have been told by eminent authority that we are to blame for the increase of divorce. that race suicide is our fault. MT. Melville Stone says we are responsible for yellow journal ism. Ben Greet says women make the impure stage. We have all these heavy burdens to bear. but this one is yours, dear gentlemen. If you did not shoot the birds. we could not wear them. I believe there is never a wO- man in the world so hard hearted that she would do what you do. tear the feathers from the bleeding breast Of the live bird and leave the little ones to slow starvation. Besides. you could stop this in another way. When your fair lady comes down with her new Christmas hat. just hint 10 her that you like ostrich plumes and ribbons so much better than dead bodies. We dress to please you always If there were no men in the world. we should wear mother hubbards and blankets Gentlemen. this is your reform We will agree to nelp you. but you must take the lead. Seriously. We commend this cause to every state and tO ev- cry club, and, above all things, let us think"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
DOWN FROM THE DAM.

C. w. Nichols and wife arrived here yesterday from Roosevelt where MT. Nichols has had charge of the bowling alley for some time past. MT. Nichols says that Roosevelt is rather on the quiet at present on account of the damage done the road and works at the dam site. It is impossible for tra- velers to make the trip to Roosevelt with any degree of comfort as it neces- sitates a long horseback ride over the trail
 John Jones also came down from the dam the latter part of last week, mak- ing the whole trip on horseback which, at the present time is the most satis- factory.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
PAPERS STOLEN.

Some time early yesterday morning 120 of yesterdays Republicans were stolen from the postoffice steps and up to last evening they had not been re- covered though every effort had been made to find them and apprehend the guilty party. If the patrons of the rural routes do not receive their Sun day paper today, it will be because the thief could not be found. This is a serious matter and has occurred once before. If the guilty party can be found he will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
ODD FELLOWS MOVED.

The local Odd Fellows moved into their new hall Saturday evening and held an informal meeting. The new building was completed and will be ac- cepted by the lodge today. The lodge committee are well pleased with it and are satisfied with it in every particular. Thomas Douglas, the contractor, is highly commended by them for his prompt and efficient work in its con- struction.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
PASTOR CALLED

At meeting of the church members held yesterday at the conclusion of the morning services a committee was ap pointed to extend today a call to Rev. Ray Eckerson, recently of Waukegan, H., as pastor of the church for an in definite period of time.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Small 8 room house unfurnished. for $6 per month.
 Small room house. unfurnished. for s5 per month
 room house with screen kitchen for s10 per month.
 room brick and frame house for S5 per month.
 very large brick rooms and tent house with 5 city lots for rent cheap or will sell at a great sacrifice
 room brick and frame house with bath, cellar. etc. in good condition. al- most new. owner leaving city. for Sle-So per month. Will sell at great bar gain.
 5 room brick close in for SIS per month.
 8 room brick. partly furnished ard stable on rear of lot. for s1O per month 5 room brick house with all modern conveniences close in and in the very best part of the city for ssO per month. room very large frame house wiih nice shade trees and shrubbery and three city lots fenced for $50 per month.
 rooms nicely furnished with gas and wood stoves. bath. etc. for $45 per month.
 rooms nicely furnished for .s25 per per month.
 rooms we'll furnished for SIS per month.
 6 room furnished house for $50 per month.
 room furnished house for SIS per month.
 room furnished house for SIS per month.
 10 room furnished house for $l25 per month.
 15 room lodging house for rent at sS1 per month.
 room two story brick for ss0 per month.
 6 room brick close in for sT5 rer month.
 FOR SALE.
 2 lots on East Monroe street for si5G on the very liberal terms of si down and S1 per week until paid for. no in- terest and the taxes paid for this year.
 l more lot on East Washington St-. for s15O on same terms as above.
 l lot on West Jackson street for S-e5-
 1 lot in Neahr's addition on North Eleventh avenue for $500 on payments of $5 down and S5 per month. interest on deferred payments. I lot on North First street for $500 on easy payments or SlO ueWn and SAH per month, interest on deferred pay ments.
 1 lot on the Grand avenue electric car line for s6O on payments. $l down and $1 per week. no interest and taxes paid for this year
 For houses and lots on reasonable terms and extra good bargains call on or write. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9ot. 512 w. Washington St. Phoenix. AriE-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

FOR SALE-160 acres of fine level land at $500 per acre. No alkali. One mile from P. O. and school. P. O. Box IA, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AM
 NUAL NETTING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Rutland oil company will be held at the office of Isaac T. Stoddard. city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona. on Monday, Dec. 4. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the ensu- ing year. and for the transaction Of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 J. NJ. PARKER. Pres JOHN R. BEACH. Sec.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED-Man to solicit subscrip- tions for Los Angeles Examiner Good pay. The Berryhill company
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

MEN to learn barber trade. Molers
 System College, 113 East Second St.. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

SALHSLADIES' WANTED Who have knowledge in dry goods and notions, etc. Call at The Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED-A partner at once with $500 to enlarge business. The best prospect of anything in Phoenix or
 will sel! out Address Partner, Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

large number of people who would have otherwise made long drive for nothing, had a good time.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED - Pupils in typography. Terms reasonable. Address Box GO, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED to rent or will buy on easy payments 15 or 20 acres with house, shade, well, alfalfa, and water with in 4 miles of city. J. M. Weber, Ru- ral Route 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED--A competent second girl. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

SALESMAN wANTED-One that Is experienced in dry goods. Address ! Box 936. city.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED-Pasture for 12 head of past yearlings. J. H. w. Jensen.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
FOR REN-Well furnished room. In-
 quire rear Episcopal church.

south flat, four rooms, bath, electricity. wood and gas stoves; best locality. 376 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Miscellaneous Wants

buy a light driving
 horse. Apply 229 West Sherman.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

CAB STAND at the Cabinet, or phone number main 905. Bob Finney is ready for business every afternoon and all night. Fare 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
 JOHN R. BEACH, Sec.

We now nave just what you have been looking for. for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melezer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED-First-cla milk COW. w. | H. Gill, Indian school, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
FOR RENI.

See Thanksgiving specials M'Kee's al
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-S0 acre ranch well locat- ed, good house and alfalfa. J. L. IT. win, II N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Board and Rooms

PRIVATE BOARD-Pleasant room, with bath and electric light. Use of piano, horse and surrey. Plenty of milk and eggs. Man and wife pre- ferred. 91S E. Van Buren St. FURNISHED ACCOMPLISHMENT for light housekeeping. Also pleasant room for gentleman. Apply 1929 E. Washington.
 THE GILBERT, 221 West Adams thoroughly cleaned; newly furnish ed open Dec. 4 by Mrs. T. L. Earle. THERE is still one more tent cottage and few rooms at Ashland Place, 1153 Van Buren st.: excellent board: reasonable rates: beautiful lawn and grounds surround the house. Phone Red 1905.
 HAVE PLEASANT rooms with board and care for health seekers. 900 18th St. Tel. Black S91.
 FURNISHED HOUSE house keeping or single rooms. with or without board. Also with housekeep- ing privileges. 316 N. Fifth St. ROOM and private board for man and wife, or two young men. $35 piece per month. 335 E. Taylor St. STRICTLY first cIass private board and rooms, single or ensuite, furnish ings new with all modern conven- fences. No consumptives taken. 356 North Fourth avenue
 CAMP BONNY VIEW, six and one- half miles north on Cave creek road; free daily stage; ready for two or three boarders at reasonable rates; best table, air, and water: high, dry, and picturesque. See it before locating. Box 991 r. O., or see Todd, Republican office, after moons.
 WANTED-Fouro or five hundred goats on shares. Address Adam Ator, Tor tilla Flat, via Mesa City. DESIRABLE room in new house, with or without board. 36S N. First ave. ROOMS with board at Grants ranch, near street cars. Shingle or can vas roof tents. Table first class. Also tents for light housekeeping. First house east of Indian school
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak. CTS and embaImers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

WANTED-Five to ten tons of first
 class alfalfa hay bailed Large bales
 preferred. Ed Olsen, South Seventh avenue. Phone Main 922.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

BOARD-Pleasant room, with bath and electric light. Use of piano, horse and surrey. Plenty of milk and eggs. Man and wife pre- ferred. 91S E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

FURNISHED ROOMS-Desirable for light housekeeping. Also pleasant room for gentleman. Apply 1929 k. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Russia and Japan

to come together and that it will serve to miti-
gate the humiliation of Russia in asking frankly
of Japan definition of the terms on which
lasting peace may be founded The drectness
of the appeal is in accord with the Presidents
reputation for square deal,' and the note is
regarded as free from any suggestion of subtle
or yelled diplomacy, but rather an open,
manly appeal based on grounds of too great
import to be disregarded. The suggestion of
direct negotiations also carries with it the init
nation that such negotiations may take place
| In Manchuria furthest removed from European
, influence, and the hope is expressed that the
note will result in a studied avoidance of
clash between the Russian and japanese forces
in Manehuria, to be followed by the declara-
ton of an armstice.
The announcement from the White House fur
nishes the clew to the statement contained i'll
these dispatches of last night that 1.-The Presi-
dent, having fairly started peace negotiations
between Russia and Japan, and being satisfied
that they are proceeding favorably," would
leave Washington this morning for "a brief
trip into Virginia" 1t also explains more clear
Iy than was possible last night the announce
ment that the President, while in no way I'M
derestmating the delicacy of the situation and
the magnitude Of the task before him, is san
gl1fne as TO the ultimate outcome of the nego-
tiations."
How much further the contending pow
ers may determine to rely on the good Of
fees of the President cannot be predicted with
accuracy but while it would prove most accept
able to him if he were relieved from further
responsibility in the situation by direct meet
ing between Russian and Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries. he stands ready to assist if any aid is
required Moreover. direct negotiations would
remove all possibility of any other power enter
ing a claim to take part in the discussion.
NOTE APPROVED BY FOREIGN POWERS.
1t may be reiterated that the President, in
framing and addressing this note to both bellig-
erents. has acted with the heartiest apprOba-
ton of other European powers which are equal
" desirous of seeing a termination of hostili-
ties and regarded the United States and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as has already been shown in
these dispatches, peculiarly fitted to take the
initiative in a move of universal importance
While information regarding the reception of
the Presidents note by the powers TO which it
is addressed is anXiously awaited. it is regarded
here as a foregone conclusion that its receipt
has been welcomed regardless of the expedition
! with which its appeal is acted on, and it is gen
orally believed that long stride toward the
accomplishment of peace has been taken as the
result of the initiative of Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Il PREHISTORIC MONSTER

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Boston, June 9.-According to the statement
of Congressman Amos L. Alien. OF Maine. who
is considerable of scientist. the body washed
up on the beach at Old Orchard OH Thursday is
that of prehistoric monster.
Il regret very much he said. that we could
not keep the body intact until some of the
scientists from the Smithsonian Institution could
arrive and determine. the class of this specimen
But of course the Board of Health has acted
wisely in removing the flesh at once. because in
the warm weather the odor might have induced
disease | am positive this specimen is OF pre-
historic origin and must have been incased III
icebergs in the north for hundreds of years
Early to-day the Board of Health took formal
possession of the carcass. The chairman OF that
body disposed Of the skeleton to Fred Sidelnger
the real estate man of this place. VINO nrst as
covered the monster the beach. Armed with
axes huge butcher knives and hooks. ihporsfs
started to remove the flesh, which was Iouiiu -
varying to more than five feet IN some places