davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
SPINSTERS FEAST MEN.
Form Matrimonial Club in Belgian
To5oa- Fourteen Weddings Easue.

The spinsters Of the Belgian town of Ecaus
slnes have, In their way, done more for the
cause Of women's rights than has been effected
by Parliamentary legislation for years past in
that kingdom Why, argued these young
women, In country like Belgium, where men
In a minority, should not feminine privi-
leges, hitherto confined to leap year. be extended
to every year of grace? Being of practical
turn OF mind. these marriageable young women
proceeded, a few months ago, to organize
matrimonial club of sixty members Once duly
constituted. the question remained to the
best means to attract desirable suitors- After
much discussion. the would-be matrons of
EcausSines to the conclusion that in
land of legendary good living like Belgium
banquet would be the most likely way of ap-
pealing to the male youth of the district
Invitations were. therefore, promptly issued
by the president Of the girls club to sixty eligj
BILE young men to an open air feast in the gar
dens of the clubhouse. Shortly before o'clock
in the afternoon of the appointed day, the bach
elors began to arrive, some in automobiles, 9TH
in carriages and others bicycles By
4. the hour fixed for the feast, the sixty bach
elors had assembled. Whereupon the club
president with no show of embarrassment
welcomed the "eligibles" with .short but hu-
morous speech The president then set the
feast going by selecting a partner from among
the bachelors and conducting him to one of the
ten tables prepared for the spread" Her ex-
ample was Immediately followed by all the
members of the club and in few minutes the
sixty Julets had their Romeos beside them
Perfect decorum prevailed throughout the
unique repast, notwithstanding the absence of
chaperons to reprove anything in the shape
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

oping type OF American horse based upon Arab
stock For forty years Mr.. Huntington has car
ried series of experiments for the produc
ton of type that he hoped would become
the national American horse. There are in
this stud five stations and six of the
family of Arabian horses from which the IA
nous English Darley Arabian came. and which
was supposed to be extinct
On account of his advanced age which de-
manded his retirement from active work. Mr.
Huntington decided recently to sell his stud
to younger who would be in sympathy
with his ideas and carry out his life's work. The
plant has been purchased by Walter Rus
sell and Robert V. V. Sewell. the artists and
two other horse lovers Mr.. Russell is the prin-
cipal stockholder in the corporation. which has
been formed to keep alive the blood of the Ma
neghi- -Hedruj equine family, from which came
the Darley Arabian. At price whatever will
they sell any animal that would jeopardize the
keeping alive of this strain.
AS far back as 1852 Admiral Rous the Nestor
of the English turf. called attention to the fact
that the chief source OF superlative excellence
bian. imported to England in 1905.
1t determined to seek his origin and In
vestigate his breeding. To that end W. 8 Skene
was sent consul general to Aleppo q man
eminently fitted for the position. being an ex-
cellent Arabic scholar and aA enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

of s3deiong looks Of love. The success OF tnS
bachelor girls venture however. may oe
Judged by the fact that fourteen weddings re-
suited from the banquet An open air odii
brought the festivities to close, TINS oai.ce
being particularly intended to give bashlul
suitors full opportunity to choose their lile
mariners AS a matter of fact 1t seems thd'
most of the proposing did take place at thlS
ball according to confidential information Oh
the subject. conveyed to the writer by the ciuo
president
Although the prime mover in organizing the
club the president did not find her oetter
half at this years banquet, the success Oh the
Ecaussines bachelor girls venture has proved
sucb however, that the club has now been or
ganized ON a permanent basis, the fourteen oe-
parting members being duly replaced by new
recruits Hereafter, consequently, the EcduS-
sines banouet will become an annual AFFAIR
The reputation of the club has now become
vQidespread and since the holding OF the pan
ouet the club damsels have received many let
ters from bachelors all over Europe asking Tor
invitations to next years feast. The women OF
Ecaussines are however, nothing If not patrI-
otto, and are opposed to international matrirIlo-
NAL alliances; their list of invited guests ior
the coming banquet will, therefore, IL Is -
cIared be confined strictly to their own couh-
trymen-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
HIS LIMITATIONS.

The petted young beauty in the carriage looked
with dismay at the mud that lay between her
and the sidewalk
Il think it was Sir Walter Raleigh" she said
that threw his cloak upon the ground. on
certain memorable occasion. in order that his
Queen might not get her shoes muddy
You're my queen, all right" replied the young
man in the case, but If Sir Walter Raleigh had
have done exactly what I'm going to do"
WhereUpOn he carried her to the sidewalk
but he did it so nicely that she forgave him
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

government for the stallion Khaled. and thz1
he was valued at 100000 at least Mr.. RuS
sell also said that Baron Heftler. Russian I'D
blenlan who has been staying at the waldorf
Astoria had heard in his country that 50OOoe
rubles would be paid for two Araoiaa
mares of this family. 1t impossible -
compute the value of these Arabian horses n
dollars and cents, he said. but the Darley Ara~
bian had been worth untold millions to ths
English people.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
4 STUD OF ARAB STEEDS.
Effort to Improve the american
Stock of Horses.

Within a stone s throw of President Roose-
yelts summer home in Oyster Bay, Long Island,
lives q man whose life has been devoted to devel-
The statesman., 1905-05-05

In short time meeting will be called to whom all will
ved who have thus signiied their cooperation
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

ans yesterday were: H. P. Potter. J. J. Fender, J. w. Campbell. Miss A Ehlers, Miss M. O'Fallon, Mrs. E. G. Alcorn, Denver, Colo: A. Vandewart, Boston; J. Q. McAdams and son, Chi cago; A. Apfelbaum, Louisville. Ky; s. Steinberg, San Francisco; F. A. Morgan, Sonora, Calf; MT. and Mrs G. w. Raymond, Ludlow. Va; L. IT. Landis, R. A. Thoraldson, city.
 The following named were passea- gers on last nights south bound M. & r. train: T. H. Hampton for Wilcox; Mrs. Arthur k. w. Kaske for Los An geles; R. LaVelle w. N. Butler, F. H. Allen, Anna Dunn for Los Angeles; w W. Weed, Mrs. Jane Stewart, Mrs E. Stewart for Tucson; Mrs N R. Allen for Bisbee; T. R. Martin for Fl Paso; E H. Clarke for Sentinel: Mrs C. E. Hughes for Fl Paso; J. Winner for Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Wn. Elllins will leave tonight for Tucson.
 E. J. Cate of San Francisco. regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 The following named left this morn ing via the Santa Fe: MT. and Mrs. w. T. Garrett, Miss Lou Garrett. MiIt Garrett for Marysville, Mo. F. H. Narley for Shenandoah, la; Geo. Gal legher and wife for Los Angeles; w. w. Miller for Grand Junction, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

week ago two men were arrested by | the police of this city on suspicion of being fugitives from justice. one of
 them being M'Clain. Word was sent to
 the Iowa authorities and w. D. Sims
 an agent of that state came on after
 him. The prisoner was known by the
 name of Ed. Belmont which he still
 says is his true name. The appIicatio
 for warrant of eXtraditiOn was re-
 sisted on the ground that Belmont was
 not M'Clain and Governor Brodie had
 the matter under advisement for sev-
 eral days. There were photographs
 before him of both M'Clain and Bel mont but the resemblance was not so striking as to warrant the issuance of the warrant on that alone. However Agent Sims made affidavit that he be- heved that the prisoner was the man
 wanted and the warrant was ordered
 Yesterday afternoon J. L. B. Alex ander the attorney for the prisoner applied to Judge Kent for a writ of habeaS corpus on the ground that Bel mont is not MCIain and never was AI'- Clain; that he was not in the state of Iowa at the time of the commission of the crime described, that he had not been there previous to that time nor since. it is alleged that at that time ISelIlonL was employed Tn San Francis co and it is said that that allegation is supported by affdavits from San Francisco.
 Another ground in the application Is based on the fact that the wife of the applicant is lying at the Sisters Hospital in an almost dying condition 2 victim of tuberculosis. It is stated that she cannot at the most live long and that if her husband who came here expressly 10 see her and care for | her in her last moments should be talk | en away her death would be hastened. l She has been here an inmate of the | hospital for the last three months.
 On this showing Judge Kent ordered | the writ to issue and made it return | able at ten o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
IS CHARGED
An Accusation Against Four CaIifor-
 mia Senators.

Sacramento. Jan. 3O.-SensationaI charge of bribery were made in the state senate today when Wm. H. Cor hln, secretary Ot the Continental Build 1 Ing and Loan association. was called 1 before the bar of the senate to purge himself of contempt for having refused to appear before the committee on cor porauons to answer questions regard ms the alleged mismanag cement of that company's affairs.
 Corbn appeared with his attorney. rank D. Nichol, who, after disputing the authority of the committee to act in the matter. filed an affidavit in which he charged, first, that the pur- pose of the investigation was to pros ecdtc the president of the loan com pany, Dr. Washington Dodge, the as- seSsor Of the city and county of San Francisco, and further, that the four members of the committee on corpor- dtlons were engaged in an organized scheme of blackmail and corruDtfoD The affidavit mentions specifically Senators Bunkers. Emmons. Wright and French and charges that they ap- pointed an agent to go to San Fran cisco and act for them in the collection of blackIaaiI tribute. In the affidavit 1t IS charged further that Senators
 
 agent went to San Francisco and ou behalf Of themselves and Senators Wright and Emmons, promised that sucn corporations as would pay an ac- ceptable sum of money would not be examined at all by the committee or might prepare their own reports.
 It is alleged iU the affidavit that large sums of money were sent from San rancisco to Sacramento, that part of these sums were paid to the agent for his personal use and that the remain 1 der was divided among Bunkers, Elm mons, French and Wright in four equal l parts. The affiants declare their 1 readiness to prove the truth of the made.
 After the reading of the affidavit the ! senators entered a general de- nial and the senate appointed a com l .nittee to investigate the charges and i the alleged contempt of court.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
LEGAL ADVERTIsEmENrs.

Department of the Interior. office ar ] lhe C. S- surveyor general Phs--fr 1 AFiz. Jan. q. 1905. Sealed ur1rl--rz l MllI be received at this office urfT re | clock noon on Feb. g. 1905. fa- rr.-- ] ming, measuring and marking in a-- cordance with official existing reaurs- | tons, and such special iusrrurtf1-s .- may be issued by the surveyor s----,r | the following described Sur,-v4 ,.-. ] The Firth Guide Mer. w bet RS rs ana lS w. through Tbs -Hla. Is ana I' N; the Fourth Stand Par N through Rs. l9. 20 and q w h-r Fps l6 and r N: the g. r. ana s portion of the N- bdy- of the Camu Mo have Indian Reservation the .1r,a,- or the N- and =. bdys. of T IF N r
 2l w; the N. bdy or T. IS N R n
 w. fractional =. bdy- of IT. 1s N u
 Zl w.; fractional N. bdy oF T. 1- N
 k, 22 w; the F. bdy oT F. Is N "a
 2l w; the F. bdy of T. Is N us ar
 and % W; the F. and W. b5vS rr --
 IL N, R. 2l W, and fractional F. b.ly-
 of T. l5 N-. R 2l w. or so much there
 or, together with the sublIvlSis-.r
 lines Of Fps l5. 1G. 17 and IS N E
 ZI w; Fps r, IS and ls N R -- N.
 Fps l6 and r N R. zl w and tf-
 meander of the left bank af th.. Colo
 rado river through Fps. a. If 1- and
 Is N, as may be necessary Go urrra--
 ly include all the lands of the Mo
 nave valley Mohave county. Arlzana
 said valley being described as follow
 beginning at or near Ives Point which IS the point where the Mesa OF eIagrr-
 ed lands comes 10 the channel af tr- Colorado river in said Molave c1urry- said point being about two miles x af Camp Mohave, and following the base or the Mesa in general southerIy Li- rection, and again comes auur1xfr-sar-- ly to the channel Of the Colorado river at point near the station or N-Ir-r on the line Of the Santa Fs PaelH- railroad. thence following the E bank of said river in a general uorrh-rla direction to the place or beginning. ana containing by estimation. sJ.Ut0 acrrs excepting the Indian reservation EztI- mated number of miles to be surveyed stand. 42; Meanders, p: Indian r-s-r- Vatlon. l3s Township Exteriors 4a and subdivisions. 225- total G4z miles.
 tLegal rates of mileage are. a. a. S: SIS. s15. SIP. and S25 SsS szu f1r stand and Meander. Township. R-ser. and section, and connecting lines. rr- spectively, the latter rates SIS. SIS. sI.. and $25, S33. S20). to be allowed only where the lands are mountainous. heavily timbered. or covered with dense underErowth-
 Bond with approved securities for the faithful performance of the con- tract will be required or the successful bidders. The right is reserved Co re- ject any and all bids. to waive techuI- cal defects. and to accept any part of any bid, or reject the other part. If tr- interests of .the government require e. Proposals must be submitted. il dur-i- cate, to the undersigned. and euda-seI 1r1 1rEa. Tor b.. O. ing Public Surveys" The proposals Fe- ceived will be opened at the time and place stated, and bidders are invited to be present at such opening. Further information in regard to the vgur< win be furnished upon application GO yh- undersigned, Frank S- Ingalls,. IT. R. Surveyor General for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
PERSONAL.

Chas. A. Mariner of San Francisco; B. M. Zadeck of Chicago; Stephen Burger of Salem, Mass, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 J. c. Martin of the Prescott Journal Miner, spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: w. G. Strick- land, Arlington; Matt Cavaness, Gise- Ia; J. c. Martin, Prescott; Lloyd C. Henning, Pinto; F. E. Withey, Camp Traverse; c. w. Lutes, P. H. Arnold. San Francisco; c. Riddeford. Denver; R. N. Leatherwood, Tucson; N. L. Des- mOHd, Los Angeles; G. E. AngulO, Florence; M. F. Monser Tucson; Mons EllingsOn, Tempe.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

loop the loop, now obsoIete). by Dia- volo, is the great feature of this great show.
 'The other shows include Peggy from Paris, an exquisiteIy beautiful melange of marvellous dances.
 "Coon Towns Four Hundred. pre- sent real old southern plantation dar- kies in characteristic cake walks, sing ing. dancing and comicalities.
 Captain SOrcho's deep sea divers is an intensely interesting and in structive exhibition of the actual work in deep sea diving.
 "The California train robbery em- braces an excellent exhibition of mOv- ing pictures by an expert operator the leading film being the train rob- bery masterpiece among motion pie lures.
 Creation is a phenomenal show that seems to set all scientific laws at defiance and may be cIassed as a psychological phenomenon.
 ''The Ghost Show as it's name inn plies, depends largely upon it's com pany of spOoks, angels and imps, and assisted by a realistic 'BeeIzebub.' and clever stage craft will awe the super stitious, amaze the CredulOus and amuse the normal persons who at tend.
 'The Mystic Maze is where you get lost and are kept busy trying to find yourself, your neighbor and your own way out. It is highly amusing
 "The 'Craby House creates no end of amusement for those who enter. for the cleverly constructed glasses, con- tort and distort one shape into all sorts of fantastic shapes and incon- width, lengths and breadths of form. The results of a visit are ex- tremely ludricrous, and ones risabili- ties are worked overtime in this show.
 "Yes, there will be something doing all the time, as we open our shows each afternoon, commencing Tuesday at D. m. and each night until Satur- day at o'clock. Those who seek the salacious in their amusement will be disappointed as we don't handle such goods.',"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE COMING CARNIVAL.
An Outline of the Events Scheduled
 for Next Week.

The Southern Carnival cOmpany's quent over the merits and magnific- ence of the shows of which he gave the following detailed description:
 Our leading free attractions are Marian Liljens picturesque and spec tacular fire dive from a lofty tower in to a tank of water. This act causes a sensation everywhere. It is some thing extraordinary to witness a liv- ing human being in a blaze of seeth- ing flame plunge head foremost from a 65-foOt perch, down through space and into a tank of water.
 This act gives one the impression the earth.
 Another fine free art is Tan Fuki- nos slide for life and the intrepid Jap always comes in for a good share of applause. Then there are our bands of music cameIs, a Ferris wheel and many minor amusement devices to be enjoyed.
 We carry nine shows. each of which is totally different from the oth- CTS and most of which are entirely new to Phoenix
 "The big stadium is our feature show, and is really a high class arenic show equal to the best circus. Film mating the menagerie and equestrian acts, as it does, it embraces the best acrObats, gymnasts, etc, that money can procure, and the terrific leap Of the death chasm,' Substituted for the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
"FOUND."
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Paper of Interest to Phoenix Resi- dents.

One of the best known newspapers in the south is the Guide" of Dunn, N. c. Its publisher. J. P. Putnam, sends us the following clipping with request to publish:
 "FOUnd-by the editor of the Guide, a bottle of Hyomei, the wonderful treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing. We can spaak in highest praise of its remarkable power to cure and relieve catarrh of the head and throat. This mention is made net as an advertisement, but in the interest of those who suffer the torture of that terrible disease. catarrh."
 In sending the clipping, MT. Putnam wrote the following letter:
 T enclose a little piece from my pa per, issued today. You will see from this that l desire to push the selling of HyOmei as far as possible. I arr using it in my own family, and find that it gives the desired relief, SO that I take pleasure in spreading far and mar the knowledge Of this sure relief for catarrh."
 H. Goodman, in preparation fer the catarrhal troubles of this season of -he year, has ordered a large stock of Fly omei, and sells it under guarantee to re- fund the money if it does not relieve. The complete outfit costs but $1, ard extra bottles can be obtained for 90 cents. Ask him to show you the s,rcng guarantee under which he sells it. C his remarkable remedy medicates the air you breathe, soothing and FaaIing the mucous membrane of the air passages. and making a complete cure Of the worst case of catarrh.
 -S-~-----
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
STOCKS.

Atchis6n, STA; pfd, 1OOA; N. J. Central 1852; C. & O.. 4SA; St Paul. 1761a; Big Four, 1O1; c. & S., 25; 1st pfd., 62A; 2nd. pfd.. 37; Erie, 437s; Manhattan, 17OA; Metropolitan, 115 B; Mo. PaC., 105; N. J. Central, 1O6A Penna-, 137; St. L. & s. F., End pfd.. 7OA; So Pac., 667s; Union Pac., 97A: AmaL Copper, 72%; Sugar 1417s: An acOnda. 166 F; U. s. Steel, BOA U. $. pfd., 94A; w. U, 92A.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
CASUALTIES IN JAP NAVY.

According to the recent investiga- tiOns of the medical department of the imperial Japanese navy the total num- Der of killed or wounded up to the end of September amounted to 2,321 per sons. Six hundred and fifty-ffve of these were slightly wounded, 556 se- verely wounded, 1922 killed and SS missing.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE MOST COSTLY LEATHER.

It is said that the most costly leather in the world is known to the trade as piano leather. The secret of tanning this leather is known only to family of tanners in Germany, though the skins from which it is tanned come almost entirely from America.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
COULDN'T FOOL THE QUEEN.

It is stated by the Pekin Times that among the gifts presented to the Elm press of China on her birthday was a beautiful diamond" from a high of ficer. It was examined by the old Iady's experts and turned out to be a piece of cut glass.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

All members of the Elk's fraternity are requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, Col. T. T. Hedger at the undertakering parlors of MOhn & Doris at 6:3O o'clock this evening after which the body will be escorted to the Southern Pacific depot.
 M. O. BICKNELL.
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
ORDERED EXTRADITED
Ed Hcclain Applies for a Writ of Hab-
 eaS Corpus.

Governor Brodie yesterday honored the requisition of Governor Cummins of Iowa for the eXtradition of Ed. Me Clain wanted for highway robbery in Polk county, Iowa, for which he was arrested soon after. He furnished bond and was heard of no more in that part of the country. A little more than q
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
WANT AN oFFER-MUsT SELL

WANT AN OFFER-MUST SELL.
 D. F, N. w. H, section 33. township 3, N. range, 1 east-with full water rShts. This is good smooth land. No reasonable offer refused. Easy terms. Will exchange for Denver prop erty. Address II. s. DeSoIIar. Denver. Colorado, 154l Race street.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
TROY LAUNDRY
CIayson's Ranch
PHONE Nj 15e.

NEW mRNRGEmENI I, ON A MOD
 ERIN SYSTEM. A Home for Tourists and Health
 Seekers.
 This place is in the most delightful situation in the valIey-surrOunded by olives, oranges, peppers, roses, etc. with the famous crosscut canal flowing in front, blending the music of it's many falls with the glorious painted des- ert' all about it.
 You can have cosy room in a brick house or a tent on the desert. Telephone connection with Phoenix You cah have your own horse or carriage, or rent of us
 A trained nurse will look after you if you have a little sick spell.
 FOOD THE VERY BEST WE
 CAN BUY.
 Rates from $1O to $15 a week. No dust, no smoke, no noise, no worry. The best air, the best food just what your doctor ordered when you left home.
 p. o. BOX o. PHONE BLACK 53.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
POSITIVE INFORMATION.

"There goes a man with a very in teresting history" said the clerk in the book store.
 You don't say so? How do you know?" Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

great cap with ribbon streamers be- hind and in front a fall of lace whiCh h shadows the fact. over her dark cash mere dress she ties a handsomely em brOidered white apron.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
FINLAND BRIDAL DRESS.

In rural Finland a bride wears to church a curious combination of we'd ding veil and wedding bonnet. It is a
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
 Is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

Go to Dan Curry for nOtarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
ELKS ATTENTION.

Attend the closing out sale at Baike's Big CUrio Store
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

Food fit for kings. Home grown pork and pork sausage at Hoghe's Chop House
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
OsTEOPATH

DR- b. l.. CONNER. OsieOpzthic Fhysfeisa- Ohce West Adams g. Phone, ozer Er1 1494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, NJ. E-Drrnatolasist- re--rr-, all blemishes by Electricity Elrgrrlr trrar ment and Massage, SIS N- Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

Kindergarten and Primary Sehsol. KINDERGA GARTNER-Lucy TrrriG EflIs YEr- MARY TEACHER Flora Eavunlts Eafr.f
 Kindergarten graduate Primary traIuiug