davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
MUNICIPAL FORESTER
Suggestion for the Creation of a New
 City Office.

A new suggestion has been made concerning municipal improvement. in IaNor or which much can be said and that is worthy of consideration. The suggestion is the creation of the office of city forester and the appointment of a competent man to fill it.
 No one will deny the great value to any city. and particularly to this city, Of shade and ornamental trees. For the greater part of the year shade is one of the most important comforts that make a residence property desir- able, and plenty of shade trees along the streets add value as well as beauty to private grounds. Often the shade from the trees in front reaches far enough back to partially protect the houses.
 About once a year the city buys a lot of trees and has them planted along the streets, which is just as it should do, only it ought to buy more of them. But the unfortunate thing is that a large percentage of the trees planted die from neglect, and then, too, the wrong kinds of trees are of ten planted, if ther is any wrong kind. What is meant is that some bet
 ter kinds might be planted. For in stance, there is scarcely a eucalyptus, 'N4lN HuI vel y Jew peppers Tn. the city, while both are evergreers and easily grown. In their stead many trees are planted which for large part of the year are bare of foliage.
 ] The duties of the city forester would i be to plant the right kind of trees and | then care for them. Under the present ! arrangement no city official has them i directly under his care, though all are | supposed to take a general interest ir | city property. The zanjero, perhaps, is l in closer touch, as he waters then | when convenient, but his main busi- ness is to furnish water to lot owners l and keep from getting killed, so if it i. l more convenient to divert a ditch ol dig a new one, leaving city trees higI
 and dry, that may be done. Again ! through some of the ditches hot watel runs and the trees are scaIded tC ! death. Some get too much water anC others none at all. There is no neces l sity for going into all the details fO l everybody who pauses a moment {,
 think will understand, and that, toe | without blame to any present official l how these things are and why they ar l so. The employment of a forester t l plant good trees, look after them ! prune them when necessary, and whel
 one dies replace it with another a
 quickly as possible, would of cours
 add one more salary to the payroll, Du
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION
The Entertainment of the Legislature
 at the Capitol Last Night.

The governors reception to the mem bers of the Twenty third legislature last night was a brilliant affair Among the guests, besides the members, were Chief Justice Kent and Associate Jus tices Davis, Sloan and Doan of the su preme court. Invitations had also been sent out to the leading federal officials of Arizona and also to the territorial officials. many of whom were present with their wives
 The offices of the governor and the railways and rotunda were most eIab- Orately decorated. The decoration con- sisted of the American colors and greens, pOtted plants, ivy. fern and smilaX, massed or dropping in profu- sion. Among the plants were huge lilies.
 Special honor in the decoration was paid to the Rough Riders flag. The case containing it was wreathed about by smilaX, ivy and the fragrant San tanita, and above was a mass of car nations, the only flowers in the room.
 Great palms were grouped about the railing in the rotunda and in the midst of this green wilderness sat the band. The room of the territorial auditor was converted into the banqueting room, and here the decorations were perhaps more elaborate than in any other apartment. The color scheme Of
 the table on which the collation. was | spread was red. SmiIax and ivy | crawled over numerous arches above | the table, and the cooIness of the 1 green was modified by red roses anG many small red incandescent lights l further warmed the surroundings. The 1 reception began at s o'clock and con- ] tinued until II. The guests shOOl | hands and exchanged feHcitations witl 1 the governor and Mrs. BTodie.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS


J. Saunders Gordon has completed the organization of the MantelH Oper- atic company, which opened it's season Nov. 2S, and started on tour to the Pacific coast. The new company is headed by Mme. Eugenia MantelH for seven years one of the principals and a foremost fayorite of the Grau Opera company at the Metropolitan opera house, New York. Other principal members of MT. Gordon's organization are Mme. Helene NoIdi, the dramatic soprano. and SignOr AchilH AIberti the baritone, also former favorites with the Metropolitan.
 Manager Berger of the Doris Opera house, knowing the excellence of the company and desiring to give the the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

ater goers of Phoenix an opportunity to hear grand opera at home finally succeeded in securing this attraction by giving a 5000 guarantee. The sub scription list is at BerryhilIs
 The list is headed by most promin- ent people in the city and several boxes have been reserved. Mime. Man teIli will be heard in selections from Carmen" Faust" and I'll Trovatore, % on Friday evening, Feb. 3. Those sign ing list will have first choice of seats. Seat sale opens Feb. l, 10 a. m. Prices, soc, $1OO, $15O, S2.0O. Boxes $2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

cuffs. Both front and backs are laid in pIafts, those at the back extending for full length and those at the front being arranged to give box plaited effect at the center and to extend to yoke depth only at the shoulders. The sleeves are made in one piece each, the extensions being arranged over the shoulder seams.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is IA yards Is or 21, 37s yards 2 or yards A inches wide.
 The pattern 4933 is cut in sizes for girls of 12, fl and Is years of age.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Sold throughout the world Cutieura Soap, 25o, oint rnsnt s0c Rssoyent soc. n of Chocolate Coated Pls 25c per vial of co., Depots London, q Charter houss So. Paris Rue de Ia Pax; BOstsn lS Columbus Ave Potter Drug k Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
 ES- Send for SAn About the Skia,' etc.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
MISSES BLOUSE WAIST 49aa.

Blouse waists are always becoming Co young girls and many advance mo- dels suited to the incoming season are being shown. This one is exceptional ly attractive and is made with sleeve extensions that conceal the shoulder seams and give a broad effect to the figure, and with the deep cuffs that mark the latest style. As illustrated the material is heavy. lace, an interim ing of chiffon being used between 1t and the fitted foundation, but the de- sign is suited to all waistinGs, silk, wool, linen and cotton.
 The waist consists of the lining, front and backs with the sleeves and
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

in turn it would benefit the city to the value of thousands of dollars every year.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
HOWTS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CataTTh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry
 WAIDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls CataTTh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
 When a peddIer doesn't get all the lmoney a woman has with bogus sim ported" lace, some fake agent gets what her husband has by getting his subscription to a useless book. Neither husband nor wife can claim a monop '-'-r of wisdom.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Dowds is the little drug store with the little prices. Washington street, next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

IF YOU TRY A KERRY COW G. GAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO OTHER
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Special prices on hot water bottles, combs and brushes at Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Dowd's is the little drug store with the little prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Charley Cox, formerly of the w. T. district, address M. D. L., Clifton, AriZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

way to the restaurant Green-t--t'a =orr r. -.-.r.
toast, cold asparagus and fresh figs Tor E.-
with a magnum of o., Chamra-re-o- SOM. ....-
comet year constitute the luncheon
y handicap Is the event of the afternoon v.
for which their escorts supply the money .- ..
by the The host has account. .-r
'bookies" and bets a few ponies HISTORY.
not record who wins or loses The sport soon
upon the merry-makers. and after the -.....
the automobile Is ordered. The dinner
already rises above the horizon
One of the two women has TO 20 on" -..
Jupiter Theater at half-past eight. and mus. . IN
her dressing room twenty minutes earlier .e
meet her wishes the party viii dine in stree. ..
at a Well-knOwn cafe This actress has t-. -..s
TO speak and need not fast before her EVENINGS
work The hOmeward dash Is more exciting ta- ..e
morning trip: the chauffeur too has had a l--..
Dinner serves to kill two hours. The chatter
of the most frivolous character, and IS hru-. -0
a sudden stop by the most vivacious member .5
the party, who hurries away 70 the stage entrance
of the Jupiter Theater
The automobile carries its owner to IFS --.---
ment where evening clothes are laid ont - --l
By nine O'Clock he looks in at his cLu. PLAYS .
rubber of bridge, drinks a B. and $ Fights
cigar, and drives TO the Jupiter The.-e~ IN -an-
An usher takes his card TO his companion Of the
afternoon: but he Is kept waiting and when per-
mitted 10 go back, Is told that the woman has
gone y previous appointment, which had
forgotten she explains In note which the stage
doorkeeper delivers Smarting with jealousy. he
drives away. leaving the cabTuan who had brought
him there to bill against him for waiting
His face Is known TO every "nighr-hawk' In -.e
Tenderloin.
He intends to return 10 his club when he leaves
the theater but poker or bridge Is too slow under
present conditions. He Graves the excitement #
real gambling. Men of his income and .-.t. ..a
welcome at the smart gamhlinE-hou=e ....-s
which he alights. He is received olseae-.a...
he '1ooI--Orr4 conducted ------.r--
an adjacent house and down one flight ..a gam. .--
room. The intense silence al the ia-.--. gives
him a shiver. The whir of a roulette -a. r-.#.-
Continued Fz>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

mushrooms on toast followed by chicken Hvers
en- byochette with creamed potatoes With small
CUP of black coffee comes half an orange the yellow
skin of which is turned up to form a cup Into
this little bowl the waiter drops block of sugar
and pours pony of brandy. The guest lights the
liquor with the same match that furnishes fire tor
a cigar and the blush flame, fed by the alcohol
and the oil in the orange rlnd, converts the drink
into CURACAO. This is taken as chaser Tor the
coffee The check is three dollars, and the members
initials convert it into an obligation to be met at
the end of the month.
The early start on this particular morning Is due
to projected automobile trip to the Country Club,
en- route to the races at Morris Park.
Devotng a few minutes to the letters that are
received only at his club the subject of this study
takes a cab to his apartment where three friends
already await him. Before his door touring
Che has five automobiles of different Makes IS
Wheeling and a French chauffeur, standing at at
tentiOn, sautes
Inside in the "den," are two young women and
callow youth all showing evidences of late hours.
The valet who understands what is expected of
him, is doing all he to reconcile his masters
guests to the trials of waiting a copper samovar
has supplied tea for the women, who English,
and the young American sips a pony of rye whisky
neat because his ancestors hailed from Virginia.
The host changes his clothes, with the Wallets
help; a checked suit is replaced by a Prince Albert
coat, silk vest and striped gray trousers. All
members of the party then envelop themselves in
automobile wraps and take their places in the car
at the door
The trip up the avenue and through Central Park
is made rapidly because the carriages of fashionable
Newly have not vet made their appearance.
Above the Harlem River the goggle-eyed chauffeur
pushes the lever to the speed limit. Thirst sug-
gests halt at the first road-house on JerOme-ave.,
where mint juleps are imbibed.
An hour at the Country Club clocked by four
high-bals suffces. While the machine is coming
to the door luncheon at the Morris Park cub-h house
is ordered by telephone. As patron of the turf,
the entertainer of this party belongs the racing
association. In half an hour the automobile stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

himself into the bachelor apartment of Newly ork
Johnnie" 1t is a splendid suite of rooms, near
1.-The Avenue and comprises foyer, paror dress
ing and bedrooms and a luxurious bath. This
valet is English, because the best servants are
trained in London. His step is noiseess his man
ner quiet. Devotion to his MASTER affected or
real, is evidenced in every move OF the man. he
valet finds his orders upon an ivory tablet, dated
three a. NJ: Call me at tent
When the clock strikes, the servant enters the
bed-chamber gently withdraws a pillow from the
head of the sleeping man, pulls him to the edge of
the couch and turns him upon his back. Lather
then is applied to the upturned face, and the valet
becomes a barber for the time. a towel, SOuSed IN
cold water, is applied to the brow and checks,
and the drOwsy occupant of the bed opens his eyes.
When the valet has prepared the bath, he finds his
charge asleep again. The properly trained body
servant asserts himself.
"Horders is horders, sir" he explains, as he per-
siss in getting the master" up undeterred by
threats of discharge Raising the young to
sitting posture, the valet places soft slippers upon
his feet, lifts him to erect position outside the
bed. and taking him firmly about the body carries
or pushes him into the bathroom. There he IS
scrubbed and showered and doused with cold
water, after which he is rubbed vigorously with
crash towel. In course of the last process a cup
of strong coffee, which the valet has prepared is
swallowed.
The art of dressing a man with expedition IS
known this valet. One after another the articles
are handed out. Inc neckWear Ior the morning
Is chosen and deity knotted. The scarf-pin is adj
iusted. The tan-hued gloves and the black derby
hat are at hand, and in exactly half an hour after
awakening this gided youth of the new century
takes his departure for his club OF late it is not
in the best form to drive to ones breakfast.
At the club this member is shown 20 a table
already for him. because the valet has given his
order for breakfast the telephone First is the
morning "bracer." a glass of absinthe, that in
sidHous decoction Of NORWOOD, alcohol and ansette
that destroys the brains of men who have them
For appearances sake, a morning newspaper is
taken up, but is not read The grapefruit favored
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

1t. Petersburg, June ~. - NeQotia-
tions for the peace conference have
taken an important step toward and a
proposal for the date OF the meeting of
the potentiaries at Washington
has been submitted tie Russia and ia
now under consideration. The exact
date proposed has not been ascertained,
but there is reason to suppose that 1t
Is some time during the first week or
ten days OF August, which is about the
earliest period at which the Japanese
representatives could be expected to
reach Washington, allowing reasonable
time for the acceptance of the proposal
and the interchange of the nominations
OF plenipotentiafies.
The emperor's answer Is not expected
Tor day or two, as the diplomatic
mills OF Russia grind slowly, and the
foreign office, as one of the secretaries
put IL, SIS not used TO husting Ameri
can methods" but 1t IL thought that
the date will be satisfactory, as il will
give ample time, for Nelidoff, the Rus
sian ambassador at Paris, or other
Russian negotiators to reach Washing
ton, and there will be little prelimi- |
aary work fof them to do.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
BLOODY REVOLT
IN CITY OF LODI
Population Rises Against Troops and
Thousands are Slain.
Bombs Thrown Among Soldiers Kill
Many of Them - Estimates Place
the Number Killed and Wounded
as High as Two Thousand Men
Threw Bombs Into Barracks.

LODI. Russian Poland, June "a. -
Yesterday, Black Friday" In Lodz
surpassed all the horrors OF "Red Sun.
day In st. Petersburg. While it IL
not yet possible TO ascertain the exact
number OF the victims, estimates place
the killed and wounded as high az
1000.
The troubles here were initiated by
the Social Democrats and Jewish Bund.
Who determined to avenge their com
rades killed in the rioting on Wednes-
day.
Thursday the feast Of Corpus Christi
passed off quietly, but during the night
workmen attacked the patrols. In this
lighting two officers and seven Cossacka
were killed. One OF the latter was
shot by girl Of 13 years.
Friday was day OF terror. The city
was given up to bloodshed. Anarchy
and fierce street fighting prevailed all
day. Barbados were hurriedly con-
atructed In the Jewish quarter at dawn.
Men climbed to the roofs of houses.
cutting telephone and telegraph wires
10 nse for acknowledgements In the streets.
while others cut down telegraph poles
and used them In strengthening their
oarricades which already had been con-
ssructed and in building others.
Early in the day two bombs were
thrown from the crowd into the bar
racks, killing or wounding 20 soldiers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
SECOND DAY OF THE TRIAL.
Summary of Arguments of Attorneys
and Testimony of Witnesses.

Portland, June 22.-The second day
of the Mitchell trial has passed, Fred
erick A. Krebs, one of the star wit
nesses of the government, has testified
and has gone, Judge A. II. Tanner the
other chief prop of the case to be made
by the prosecution, is on the stand and
will finish his story soon. The COM
plainant is smothering the jury under
mass OF documentary evidence and
the defense is playing upon it's heart
strings. Mr.. Heney is showing the Jury
the agreement entered into between
Tanner and Mitchell and Kribs by
which they were to expedite claims
held by the latter, is producing checks.
account books, letters and testimony in
support of HE indictment, while Judge
Bennett and Senator Thurston. go far.
have pleaded the honorable career Of
their client, have held out the fact that
today he is to pass his 10th birthday.
have entered technical objections TO the
Introduction of the testimony and have
made one desperate and spectacular at
tempt to block the introduction of
Judge Tanners evidence.
The prosecution had its first openinv
Yesterday and brought out its two most
important witnesses, upon whose tes-
timony it will, to great degree, base
its case.
The defense had finished cross-exam-
ming Mr.. Kribs when Mr.. Henev
called Judge Tanner to the stand. but
Senator Thurston objected to the testi-
mony. He called attention to the iour-
nal OF the court in which was entered
Judge Tanners plea of guilty. to
charge OF perjury. The speaker read
section 1892 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States, providing that 70
person guilty of perjury could be used
as witness in the Federal court unless
Judgment had been rendered.
Mr.. Heney argued that a nlaa Of
guilty without sentence was subject at
any time to reversal.
Jugde DeHaven held that a INDIGNANT
was necessary to bar one convicted ~
perjury from testifying, and overruled
'he objections. WV uieu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
TANNER A STRONG WITNESS


Portland. June 23.--The session O
Yesterday morning opened with ex
Judge Tanner upon the stand, where hs
remained until the evening adjourn
ment, and was then not much more
than half through with his testimony
/ At the beginning of his examination,
the witness stated that hes had made
another agreement with Kribs ON Feb
ruary IS, 1902, in regard to another
list of land to be expedited. He also
identified the entry in the books relat-
ing to the first payment OF $500 as a
cash retainer for the services OF the
firm. This entry had been changed,
however, about the time of the Puter
trial to read cash retainer in second
lieu list" instead of "Cash retainer
| in s. A. d. Puter list" as it had torm-
erly been. He had done this because
he was afraid that harm might come
from the entries If they happened to be
found.
The witness also stated that the re-
ceipts for the month of February had
been divided between himself and
Mitchell, and demonstrated from the
book how Mitchell had received his
half of the $500 check.
The prosecution now began the in
PRODUCTION of the correspondence which
had passed between the senator and
Mr.. Tanner during all of this time,
which correspondence treated of the
Kribs matter and referred to the fees to
be received, and contained requests
and directions to the senator as to his
procedure in Washington in expediting
the claims, lists of which had been sent
to him. One letter told of a promised
fee of 81 900, and related to the fee to
be paid the senator for assisting in
Chinese case. Other letters urged the
senator to take up the Kribs matters
personally with Hermann, and hurry
them through, as the payment of the
fees due depended upon the haste with
which the patents were issued.
kilograms showing the activity of
the senator at Washington were also
introduced and read to the jury, which |
related to actions done by the senator
and to the conclusions reached by the |
department, presumably as result of
the influence he had brought to bear
upon the commissioner.
During the day the courtroom was
crowded with many members of the
local bar. Many of them shook hands
with Senator Mitchell when court adj
journed both at noon and in the after
noon. A number OF the senator's
friends were present and he was con-
graduated on his birthday During the
morning session, Judge Webster sat
near the senator. Mayor Williams
came in just as Judge Tanner was COM
ing to the most important part of his
testimony.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
CALL HAS BEEN ISSUED.
frans-Mississippi Congress Soon to
Gather In Portland,

Portland, June 90. - The call has
gone out for the Sixteenth Annual
Trans Mississippi congress to take place
IN Portland, August Is, II, 18 and 49,
The executive committee has sent out
word to governors of states and terri
tories, mayors of cities, boards of coun-
ty commissioners, chambers of COM
merce and trade organizations to ap-
point their delegates and send them to
take part. And this they will surely
DO, for the Trans Mississippi congress,
being, as its name implies, of peculiar
interest to those states this side of the
Mississippi river, has become an event
OF particular significance. Moreover
there are certain matters of high inn
portance to come before the body.
The Pacific trade will be the chief
topic OF conference, as the official call
points out. Though this has come be-
lore the congress previously, the force
OF IL has never been brought out as it
VIII mere on account of the contiguity
OF Portland to the Orient. Trade rela-
lions with the Far East will be exploit
ed to the end that the best methods
may be adopted to secure the Oriental
commerce to the trans Mississipn;
states. pp'
Inc executive committee also points
out the increasing demand for Depart-
.ent OF Mines and Mining, with its
mead a member of the presidents cab
met. An effort will be made to secnra
sction from the national congress to-
wards the establishment of such de-
uo-