davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

Having balhod In the waters Of the
Grcnt Silt Lake, tho Anpccncs are
nov of the salt ~ the earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

why not put "A Got Of RouRh Riders
NJ IN the batucsMp tops to act Ne
iungcsnrdcW2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

There has been no such feat Of diplo'
macy since Boswell brought Dr John.
son and John wilkes together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

rho fact that Fltssmmons has gone,
shows that he had some $50" IN him,
af,cr ALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

Most of the angels have winged their
nlRht homoward They were brlghl ana
pleasant Angels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

It wasn't Secretary Hays triumph
this time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

Tho fishing season hoa opened Don't
be cnught with stories about the
catches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

The fact " that In Philadelphia May
or Weaver is d Daniel como to judg'
monL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

Russia must accept terms or accept
battle,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

he and his wife may locate here per mauently.
 Wright P. Shiu and Miss Lillie Rothrock were united in marriage Thursday night by Judge Phillips at the home of MT. and Mrs. Seth Byers. in Phoenix.
 James Loy, attorney from Prescott is in Mesa looking after some legal business.
 Mrs. Hays. of Phoenix, was up yes terday attending to her music class here.
 MT. Frank Crismon and Miss Ethel Bullock were married Thursday after neon at the court room in Phoenix by Judge Phillips.
 John Nelson and wife returned to Mesa yesterday after an all-summer absence spent in Heber, Ariz.
 Both the Santa Fe and M. & P. will run special excursions to Phoenix for the Last Days of Pompen for 8 cents round trip.
 James Wilson is down from Roose- welt after a load of freight for MT Pecl1a, the Roosevelt druggist.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
MESA
THE CHANDLER PLANT.
Ten Million Gallons of Water Pumped
 Daily

About three years ago $6,OOO pumping plant was put in on the pr. Chandler ranch, about six miles from Mesa. The company was organized un- der the name of the Mesa Improve ment company, and at that time so large a pumping station was more or less of an experiment, as the extent of the water supply of the wells was not exactly known. The plant consists of four pumping stations and wells, and the average daily flow from these wells is over ten millions gallons, which furnishes abundant water Tor over. 5000 acres of land, HOO acres of which is now in alfalfa. MT. Chandler says the wells have stood the test dur ing the driest of weather with slight effect upon the water supply, as there seems to be tremendous underground supply. Dr. Chandler states that he will put in several acres of eXperl- mental sugar beets and many other vegetables this fall. It will be well for others to watch the success of his eX- periments with a generous supply Of water, that they may profit by them when the Ionto dam is finished, and it is hoped every farmer will have all the water required for his crops all the year round. He expresses his bellet in the sugar beet industry and says he thinks great quantities of beets can and will be raised here, for which the Hapke factory will furnish ready market
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
CHANGE IN FIRM.

Ed. Pomeroy, junior member of the firm of Pomeroy Bros. & Kelley, will withdraw from the business soon, ana go to Ann Arbor, Mich, where he VIII take up the study of law in the early spring. The firm will, after November 15 be known as Pomeroy x kelIey' They have leased the Mesa Clty pahN building and will take possession ana move their offices as soon as that building is vacated by the bank The firm has an extensive business in rental heal estate, loans, etc, and has gained the confidence of the money lenders of both Phoenix and the east enabling it to loan any amount These people are property owners of Mesa and are entitled to the confi- dence and business of the community
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
EAuoRARLY IMPRESSED.

MT. Joseph F. Pritchard, commercial and financial editor of the Hearst pa pers in Chicago, the Examiner ana American, and Mrs. Pritchard nave been stopping for some time with MT and Mrs. James Johnson, of Lehl. Mrs- Pritchard is a relative of Mrs Johh- son, and came to the land Of suhshlile for the benefit of her health, and her husband is with her on his annual va cation. MT. Pritchard expresses him. self as being very favorably impressed win Arizona and especially the Salt River valley. and says he will have something to say regarding this coun- try through the columns of his pa DerS.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
CHURCH NOTES.

Methodist-Rev. J. A. Crouch, pas tor. The following Sunday services will be held, to which all are cordially invited: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at Il a. m.; song service at 2 D. m.; preaching at 7:30 D. m.
 Baptist-Rev. J. \. Elliott will Oc- cupy the pulpit at the regular morn ing and evening services, the residing pastor being absent. All are invited to attend.
 Mormon Church,. M. Horne, bish- op. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; regular service at ? D. m.; M. I. A. association meetings at 1:3O ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
JUSTICE NIELsEN's COURT.
One Case Disposed of and Another
 Held Over.

Early yesterday afternoon John Doe, colored. was taken in charge of by the on a charge of disOrderly con duct, which consisted in his being very drunk. He objected to going to jail, and it required two men to finally land him there. It seems that he was to have been married the night before. but at the critical moment the lady in the case changed her mind, and the ceremony was deferred indefinitely The blow was one that fell heavily on the prospective groom and he sought solace in drink, with the result that he spent the greater part of yesterday in iaiL Late last evening he was in a penitent mood and was taken before Justice Nielsen, where he was let off as lightly as the circumstances would permit.
 Late in the afternoon Constable Si- gala received a call from East Tempe to the effect that there was man there that demanded attention. The constable responded promptly, but when he reached the place the man was gone He was later discovered on the normal grounds, where he had talk en refuge in the girls hall, creating much excitement at that place. He of fered no resistance to the officer, who took him to jail, where he will rest until Monday, when he will be given a hearing.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
pERsoNAL MENTION.

E. c. Corbell, principal of the Flor ence school, is spending over Sunday here with friends and relatives.
 Undertaken A. L. Moore of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday.
 The cadet dance Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. There was a good attendance and the music fur nished by the Gounod orchestra was excellent and as good as has ever been heard in the hall.
 E. J. Schenck and Joe Griffen came down yesterday from Roosevelt.
 President Matthews and Prof. Hall of the normal drove to Phoenix yes terday.
 Registered at the Casa Loma yes terdav were the following: J. E. Gran dalI. Los Angeles; R. G. Tuthill, Los Angeles; J. E. Drane and wife, D. w. Wilbur Imperial; J. C. Hooper, Ark ansas: L. H. Hirschler, Los Angeles.
 FOUND- Gold class ring; owner can have same by calling on T. k Jones, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Charlie Mullen is erecting on North Mcdonald street a new brick building 50 by 65 feet, which will be occupied by his shop as soon as finished. MT. Mullen is an old resident of Mesa, and well deserves his success. He has re- gently employed an expert horseshoer from New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

idence; J. J. Hodnett, post-office; Henry Frisch; Cottage Restaurant; Rieckhoff, bakery; w. H. Easterwood, confectionery store; normal dining hall: Dr. R. H. H. Blome, residence; Henry Sandoz, residence; Chris. Siga- Ia, residence; Mrs. Mary Leebrick, millinery store, and D. G. Buck, resi- dence.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
TAX NOTICES REINe SERVED.

Like other communities, the people of Mesa are receiving their tax notices and are reading them with astonlsh- ment, at least that is what we heard one citizen say today. In nearly eN- cry case the tax is a third, or nearly double, higher than last years assess ment. and it seems there is a good deal of complaint and much speculation as to the exact cause of this great in crease.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
EN RourE ro RoosEvELT.

Gov. Kibbey and party, with Con gressmann Frank Dickson of Illinois as their guest, passed through Mesa yesterday morning enroute to Roose- welt to visit the site of the Tonto dam and the surrounding country. They will spend Sunday at the dam site ana return to Phoenix Monday via Mesa It is hoped that Congressman Dickson will be very favorably impressed with
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
WEEPING HERE.

Rev. w. A Hough, of Mendocino, Cal, arrived here yesterday morning for a short visit with his brother, F. A. Hough. He has been attending the California synod in the southern part of the state, and, being so near Tempe came on for few days. He expects to return tomorrow or the next day This is not his first visit here, for it will be remembered that he spent some time here about five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
ARM BROKEN BY FALL.

The little daughter of William Stan dage. while jumping the rope" yes terdav. slipped and fell on her arm, sustaining a break between the wrist and elbow. Drs Hanley and Drane were called and attended the injuries of the little girl.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
NEW TELEPHoNEs.

The telephone company did rush. ing business here yesterday in the way of installing new phones. Many of the phones were contracted for months ago, but on account of a busy sum mer the linemen just got around to place them yesterday. Among those who have new phones now or will have within day or two are Hyder Bros. store; Adjt. Gen. Ben. w. Leavell, res
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
MISS PETERS ENTERTAINs.

Friday evening Miss Peters pleas antly entertained a few members of the normal faculty at her home. Five hundred was played, and at the con cIusion of the game differet ones of the guests contributed in a short in formal musical program. During the evening punch and light refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
LOCAL NOTES.

David Traxler and wife and eldest son and wife, of Decatur, H., arrived in Mesa yesterday. They have come to spend the winter. and the younger TraxIer says: If they like the place"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

Arizona, especially the valley. and will return a faithful advocate of Arizona and single statehood.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

He walked into a well kept restau- rant and took away one of SaffelIs 25c meals. He will call again.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

There was a large attendance at the farewell reception rendered Rev. Rol- -lms. pastor of the NJ. F. Church, and
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

wife Friday evening at the church and parsonage. It had been intended to make the affair a reception in honor Of his reappointment to this place for another term, but subsequent events made it appropriate to be of fare we'll nature for the reason that the pastor has been transferred to Albu- uuerque. and with his family will leave for his new field early in the coming week.
 Rev. c. P. Wilson delivered a short address. in which he voiced the senti- ments of the members of the congre- gation and the many friends of the pastor. in an expression of regret at the coming departure. Rev. Rollins re- sponded in a fitting manner, saying that while he. too, regretted to leave this place he had no choice and must follow his instructions.
 A quartette, consisting of Misses Palmer and McNen and Messrs. Aver and Miller, rendered a pleasing selec-
 ton and Miss Hutchinson gave one of her excellent readings, which was much appreciated.
 Light refreshments were served ln i the parsonage at the conclusion of the program and the remainder of the eve ming was spent in social conversation l and enjoying the selection played by a l phonograph.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
TEMPE
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Rendered Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Rollins
 Friday Evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

See the new 22 cal. automatic rifle at Arizona Hardware & Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22
OSTEOPATH.
CHIRoPoDY.
MALE NURSE.

= 4 ROBERTS Graduate. Massage treat 1,ant Droperly administered. Get your physl- niSI,is nrescription then call 333 \. 4th St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

FRESH BREAD from Phoenix every day at Easterwood's confectionery
Arizona republican., 1905-10-22

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street. Phoenix Mill avenue, Tempe.
 Kodak finishing, cheap, Tempe Gal lery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-23
BRAVE DECATUR.
The Story of His Fierce Attack on
Tripolitan Vessel.

Gardner w. Allen in his book, "Our
Navy and the Barbary Corsairs," re-
tells the story OF how old Commodore
Stephen Decatur, then a lieutenant
in the United States navy, attacked a
Tripolitan vessel The incident oc-
Cured in 1904, WIN Preble was lying
off Tripo1i. Young Decatur had been
told that the captain of this vessel had
treacherously murdered his brother,
John Decatur, after he had surrender
ed to him. Mr.. Allen writes: HE ran
alongside and at once boarded. with
Macdonough and the remnant Of his
crew. Decatur singled out the cap
tain, man of great size and strength,
and attacked him furiously. The Tri-
politan made thrust with his board
ing pike, and in attempting to parry
the blow Decatur's cutlass was broken
off at the filt, leaving him for the mo-
ment unarmed. Another thrust Of the
pike wounded him in the arm. Deca-
tur seized the weapon, W enched 1t
away and grappled with his antagon-
ist. After short struggle they fell
to the deck, with Decatur on top.
"Meanwhile the two crews were
fighting furiously about their leaders,
and Tripolitan aimed blow at De-
catur's head with his scimitar, when a
seaman named Daniel Frazier, hav-
ing both arms disabled by wounds, in
terposed his head and received the
blow, which laid open the scalp. The
Tripolitan captain, being more pow
erful than Decatur, soon turned him
underneath and, holding him down
with his left hand, drew knife and
was about to plunge it into his breast
"Decatur seized the uplifled arm
with his left hand, while he managed
to get his right into his pocket, where
he had a pistol. Giving it the proper
direction, he fired through the pocket.
The giant relaxed his hold and fell
dead Having lost seventeen killed,
including their leader, the seven sur
viving Tripolitans. four of whom were
wounded. soon gave UP the fight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-23
And now the green shores of mer

And now the green shores of mer-
ry England are in full view, and
everybody is closing up and envelop-
ing his letters and souvenir cards.
There are millions of them! They
must be mailed at Plymouth or Cher
bourg. Ours is shameless, hibble-
dy-piggledy, pell-mell affair, scrawl-
ed by an old man, torn and rent and
tattered with ineffable sea sickness.
And having discharged this last duty,
we, in view of the awful roughness
of the North Sea, turn Our face to the
wall to die. We are gone this time!
Goodbye.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-23

steamer u1S-dIO llluCCN " Oil, WY
fashionable life in these days-is the
constant and disgusting eating-vul-
gar gluttony. Six rich heavy, lux
urious, greasy, unwholesome meals
day-to say nothing of "marmalardy"
and other things that are handed on
deck.
Last night a large portion of the
promenade deck on one side OF the
steamer, was canvassed in and pro,
fusedly decorated with flags, for
ball. And during this ball we saw
much heavy and ugly dancing-ab-
solutely unpleasant to man accus-
toned to the supreme lightness, grace
and elegance of our Southern young
people.
WEDNESDAY y morning, May 3.-to-
day about p. m. we are to reach
Plymouth, at the entrance Of the
English Channel, and six hours later
Cherbourg, on the French coast,
some fifty miles from Paris. At Ply
mouth many of Our passengers will
disembark and go by rail to Lon
don. At Cherbourg still larger
number will leave the steamer and
90 by rail to Paris and other con-
tinental points. The many who are
going direct to Hamburg and other
North German cities will have an
other twenty-four hours on the
"Deutschland." Last night, the night
before the general parting begins, as
is The custom on all ocean steamers
:'the Captains dinner" was given.
There is no church in Charleston--
we mean it, lite7ally-that could not
easily be set down in the dining sss-
loon Of the deutschland" 1t is sup
ported by one hundred shining
brass columns. and rises above into
an immense and lofty dome, painted,
frescoed and gilded in the highest
style of modern art. This great hall,
last night, it's tables, its walls, its
dome, was decorated to the very last
degree of beauty, grace and aesthe-
ticism, and "the Captains dinner"
was royalty gay, magnificent and far1-
tastic affair. Ladies and gentlemen
were in full evening dress, and the
waves of mirtll and revelry ran very
high and were crested with gold and
silver and diamonds. The $50 walters
and stewards of the great ship, II
brilliant and fantastic uniforms, eS-
ecuted wonderful march and some
marvellous evolutions through all the
endless aisles. The favors any souve-
mir cards were eNquisitely beautiful
and in the utmost profusion. And
the splendid orchestra trumpeted and
clashed out the national airs Of Ger
many, Austria and America, includ'
ing several times "Dixie" At The
Watch on the Rhine," "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Dixie" all
the 500 INSPIRED people rose to their
feet and stood. 1t is strange fact
Or is it strange?-that our little
short rafting "Dixie" brings forsa-~
it seems to us-tfe whole world ove1
the widest. longest. lovingest, most
spontaneous applause?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-23

The devil asks no salary became he
likes his work so much and it is so
easy.
That woman never lived who hasn't
at some time in her life be:n tempted
to write an anonymous lette-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-23

\ woman makes such plans for The
unexpected that she would put Gil
openwork stockings to go down a
WELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-21
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, jan 2O-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Minnesota-Fair Saturday, colder in
the south portion; Sunday fair; light to
fresh north winds
For Montana-Snow and colder Satur-
day; Sunday fair, except snow in the
northwest portion.
< For North Dakota-Snow Saturday, ex-
cept fair in extreme east portion; Sunday
fair.
For South Dakota-snow and colder
Saturday: Sunday fair.
For Wisconsin-Fair, colder Saturday.
preceded by snow in the southeast por-
ton: Sunday fair; light to fresh north
winds.
For Iowa-Fair, colder Saturday; Sun
day fair
For Upper Michigan-Fair in south,
snow in north portion Saturday; colder in
east and south portions; Sunday partly
cloudy, snow furries in the north portion;
light to fresh northwest to north winds
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. s.. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 30.05;
relative humidity, 81; weather. cloudy;
maximum temperature, 90; minimum tenn
perature, 10; daily range, II; mean tenn
perature, 20; p m. temperature, 10; wind
at p. M, north; precipitation, 0.
Yesterdays TemDeratIleS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-21
REDS AGENTS STAY
House Prevents a South Dakota
Upsetting

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The house
today passed the army appropriation
bill after voting by large majority to
incorporate in it an amendment pro-
viding that hereafter retired army Of
ficers assigned to the militia of the
loWances additional to their pay as re-
tired officers where such pay and al
lowances exceed those of a major.
The Indian appropriation bill was
considered. An amendment by Mr..
Zehor Qnd) to strike out the provision
for an agent of the Grow Creek agency
was opposed by Mr.. Burke Is. Do, who
denied the allegation that there was
any politics in the retention of such an
official On the contrary, he contended,
the best interests of the Indians would
be served by an agent rather than by
bonded superintendent. The amend
ment was rejected, as were also amend
ments abolishing the agents at the
Lower Brule, SisSeton and Yankton
agencies.
Amendments were agreed to provid-
ing that all actions against the prop
erty of Indians whose affairs are I'M
der the supervision of agents or bonded
superintendent shall be brought in the
district court of the county in which
the Indians reside; authorizing the sec
rotary of the interior to issue patents
in fee to any adult mixed blood Indian
to whom trust or other patent has been
issued containing restrictions upon
alienation, and providing for the re-
mOVal of such restrictions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-21
A ROYAL EAIALIsT

Nothing else has so plainly revealed
the cars attitude toward life as his
reported bearing after the recent at
tempt to destroy him. The incident is
more i1lumining than the sending of
the ikons, to the fighting Russians. Ac-
cording to the press dispatches, the
firing of the shots did not even mo-
mentarily disturb Nicholas compo-
attempt as before; he did not betray
even moderate interest in the details
of it. Yet the shots were near enough
not only to endanger his own life, but
the lives Of those whom he loves.
In the eyes of the slittle father" the
future is. undoubtedly, ''on the knees
Of the gods" though being a devout
Romanoff he would not write the last
noun in the plural or spell it without a
capital. 1t is his belief in his own
divine right to rule over the Russians
and it is this confidence of his in
wisely ordered and inevitable future
I
that makes it so difficult to forecast
his country's future. Were he less
disposed to accept fate calmly, were
he more the man and less the divinely
called and divinely protected ruler, he
| might temporize with the enemies of
the bureaucracy to make his own po-
sftion a more comfortable one
Nicholas has been pictured as
weak man, but the portrait handed
down to posterity will undoubtedly
! show him as an obstinate bigot. A
worse man might today accomplish
] something for Russia. But this fa-
! talist who sits upon the throne and
who accepts as inevitable the attempts
made to destroy him and his ministers,
who willfully refuses to see any deep
| significance in frequent acts of vio-
lence, who is willing to throw all the
responsibility on God and accept none
for himself is more of a stumbling
/ block in the worlds progress than an
interruptions ruler would be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-21
Contemporary Comment
Should Be Renoved From, POLITICS

II goes without saying, Of course,
that group of partisan economists
could arrange the tariff scales much
more scientifically and satisfactorily
.nan congress has ever done. But be-
Iore we can talk of expert handling of
the tarlff question it must be taken out
Oh pontlcs. The people of the country
must come to a common tariff ground.
Either the Democrats must abandon
Tree trade or the Republicans forsake
thelr protective ideas. With the coun-
tIy agreed on the principle of the thing,
the fixing of schedules would be but
an administrative act in which expert
knowledge might have full play. Now,
however, the tariff scales are fixed on
the political ,hustings by the campaign
orators, In the sense that the policy it.
sell is still a partisan one.-Kansas
City Journal.