davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
ABDUL'S WALL.

Abdul Hamid insists upon it that every other ruler or every other politi- cal parsonage should die a natural death. Other manners of death are not recognized" officially in Turkey. When King Humbert was assassinated at Monza, the Turkish newspapers an nounced this sad event in the follow ing form: King Humbert left the hall amid the frantic cheers Or the people. The king, much affected, bowed sever al times, and to all appearances, was immediately dead" When the late Shah of Persia was assassinated the Turkish papers said: 'in the after noon the Shah drove to his summer palace and there complained of illness. His corpse was sent to Teheran." One paper, however. excelled all others in simplifying" the piece of news by publishing this absurdity: The Shah felt little il, but finally his corpse returned to the palace" The phrase was too much even for the Turks, who have retained it to this day as one of their proverbs.-Dundee Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

when the discussion of the statehood situation was taken up. All opinions were the same and all favored some prompt and decisive action to be taken by the association. Resolutions bear ing on the matter were presented by Mir. Bark and were unanimously adopted. They were signed by all the members of the association with their addresses and the whole document was communicated by telegraph to Dele gate Smith at Washington. Copies of the resolutions were ordered printed and will be mailed to the different members ot congress at once.
 Bulletin No. 62 issued by the public land commissioner was taken up. Af- ter brief discussion it was apparent that those present favored the per capita tax against the acreage tax for grazing privileges on public lands It was some time ago stated that Mr. Pinchot. the author of the bulletin, would be present at the national meet ing of cattlemen in Denver and desir- ed to have the different state and ter ritorial organizations send delegates in- structed as to the feeling of the cat tlemen in regard to the public land grazing question. MT. Bark was elect ed to go to Denver as delegate and to
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
LETTER WRITING AS A SAFETY
 VALVE.

''I write lots of letters that I never mail,' said a woman to a friend. What do I do with them? I tear them up. write them simply to get things l want to say out of my system. For instance if the butcher has sent me a mediocre steak and I am mad about it, l don't call him up and scold. simply send the steak back and then sit down and write a letter giving him the very mischief for his carelessness.
 When I have written it I read it over. I have the rebuke out of my system, and l feel better. Next I tear the letter up. The butcher gets his steak back and knows he was care less. He sends another one, and is more careful next time He didn t need the calling down, but I needed to get rid of it. Every once in a while I sit down and write notes to people, telling them exactly what I think of them.
 When l set tSe things I want to say out of my system the notes are de- stroyed and I am relieved. This is the way l keep people liking me. I say what I think of them and have the sat- isfaction that comes from saying it., but it never reaches them or anybody else. e."-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
THE WRECK EXPERT.

''I have taken part, as a representa- tive of the insurance underwriters, in the investigation of 400 shipwrecks. Most of these wrecks are due to run ming around. The causes of wrecks are during, fogs, neglect to use the sounding lead and unknown currents
 The speaker was a bronzed ex-skip- per. He went on:
 "The most dangerous waters lie off the east coast of England, Cape Ush- ant and Finisterre.
 Tn the past the shifting of the car go caused a good many wrecks, but the adoption of feed pipes has changed all that Cargoes liable to shift con- sist of wheat, iron ore, coal and so on. Great feed pipes. filled with part of such cargoes, now run down into the hold and if the cargo shifts at all. the pipes automatically pour more cargo into the space that has been made va cant
 "Off wild part of the South Ameri- can coast a four-master loaded with high -heeled French shoes was once wrecked. The native Indians stole the shoes, but couldn't wear them. They used them instead, for boxing gloves giving each other terrific taps with the French heels.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

monkey eating is cannibalism, if our ancestors really were arboreal in their habits. An English traveller and game bagger in Africa swore that baked ele- plants foot was a dainty dish to set before a king-not an African woody monarch, but even Edward VII, him self, who knows something of the re- finements of artistic cookery and has an experienced palate. Another Eng lishman-Why is it always an English man to whom these original and cour- ageous tastes are attributed ?-an Eng lishman averred that boa ns5rlctor, properly cooked, was better than the best veal. And yet the boa-constrictor has no mercy on the calf. To con clude, man can and does eat most anything, and in drink. his courage is still greater.-"With the Procession" Everybody's Magazine for December.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
FORTY FEET BURNED
 ON HE HOT SANDS
The Shriners Had Fun With Twenty
 Navitiates.

Phoenix !:2s for several days been the Mcccc for tho members of the Noble Order of the Mystic Shrine who were journeying here for the purpose of attending a grand ceremonial ses- sion which was held in the lodge room of the order last evening. A class of twenty members was initiated into the mysteries of the shrine and in order to accomplish the work it was neces- sary to start early in the afternoon. From the public appearance of things there were three of the candidates of whom it was either a harder matter to make good Shriners or they were tax ing little back work.
 The three were Carl Hayden, county treasurer; Donald Mcqueen of Mesa City, and George A. Mintz. They got all that was coming to them. Early m the afternoon they were captured by members of the Shrine and taken to the lodge hall where they were made to don convict suits. In this garb they were taken into the street and a heavy log chain fastened around each con- victs waist. They were then marched through all the principal streets.
 About [ o'clock in the evening head ed by the Pioneer band all the mem bers of the lodge attired in evening dress Oarsded the streets of the town and visited cn of the hotels. Tn the parade the candidates drew two small pony carts in which the officers of the lodge roe. Along the line of march fireworks were displayed and plenty of red fire was burned
 Once hack to their hall the Shriners continued the work of initiation but of the doings none but true Shriners can know. TEn wko,a affair ended with a great banquet served at a late hour. The class initiated is part of the num- Der which will be taken into the order within tho nex. flaw months. At Tue son on tha 22nd of February another session O. the Shrine will be held at which time some forty or fifty candi- dates v-.l Se mcda Shriners.
 The following are names of those who journeved on the hot sands last night:
 Donald Mcqueen, J. l.. Waring. R. C. Creswell. H. A. Morgan. K. s. Miller. Harry Kay, F. L. Wright, c. T. Hay don. H. J. Rowel, F. s. Breen. Geo. A. Mintz. T. C. Stone, w. F. Schnebly, G. T. Jacobs. c. L. Edmundsen, R. K Por- ter, Jos. c. McCabe. w. A. Fiege, A. K. Stacy cnd D.. Foss.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
THE RURAL TELEPHONE.

The country telephone is the great est gossip stinfulator and patent eavesdropper of the age. A youth may "call up" his best girl' and find ais conversation printed in the local paper next week. This is from a Mis- souri exchange: They do say that John Piper would rathr talk over the phone than eat. They say that he has worn the ringer off the phone, and is thinking of getting just a plain gold ring. They also say that while talk is cheap, it will soon take cash to buy groceries, and that, while one or two chairs may suffice now, he will soon be furnishing a house complete. Now Johnnie, if you are going to need cards for the affair, we would be tickled to death to print them. We don't mean telephone cards, either, Johnnie."- Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
TEN CENTS EACH

pears to admit of variations without number. Illustrated is one of the latest which is in every way to be desired and which can be made from all waist ing materials. As illustrated French flannel in American beauty red IS simply stitched with belding silk and finished with handsome buttons, but while flannel IS much liked for waists of cold weather, henrietta and yelling also ere to $e noted and there are great many washable waistings that are equally correct. The style of 1he waist is very generally satisfactory one, the tucks providing becoming lines and giving a double box plaited effect while there is only moderate full ness.
 The waist is made with a fitted lin- ing, which can be used or omitted as material renders desirable, and itself consists ot tia fronts, back, yoke and the box Dlait, which is cut full length and applied over the edge of the right front. The sleeves are in regulation style with the cuffs of the latest width
 The quantity of material required for tho medium size is 4 yards 21, 3A yards 27 or 7-S yards A inches wide.
 The pattern 522O IS cut in sizes for a S2, 34, 36, 3S 40 and AZ inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fil'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

carry out the wishes of the association in thematter. J. J. Riggs of Dos Cabezas was named as alternate. Along the same line and for the same purpose Dwight B. Heard was made an &C., credited delegate of the association to work at Washington on the land ques- tion and on statehood. He will shortly make trip east for that purpose.
 The election of officers was taken up and resulted as follows: J. E. Bark. president; G. L. Coffee of Globe. sec retary; J. J. Riggs, first vice presi- dent; N. w. Bernard second vice president. and O. H. Christy, treasurer. A resolution of thanks was voted Wm. Speed. an inspector of cattle at large and the Arizona Rangers, The Ari- Zona Range News of Wilcox, edited by s. N. Kemp was by a resolution made the official organ of the eattlemen. A resolution was also passed requesting the different sheriffs of the territory to make a special effort to secure fair and honest jurymen to try cases where cattle stealing Is the charge. The re- ward for the arrest of any cattle thief and his conviction was renewed for the wear by a resolution. The reward in each case amounts to $10O. The next meeting will be held in Phoenix at the call of the president
 The following are the resolutions bearing on the statehood situation adopted:
 Resolved, By the Arizona Cattle Growers association, in meeting as sembled at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 29th day Of December, 1905,
 First-That we are earnestly op-
 
 New Mexico as one state, as is pro- posed by the bill now pending in the United States congress.
 Second-That we are as earnestly opposed to the jointure of Arizona and New Mexico under any proposition.
 Third-That we deem the bills now pending in congress in the light of all attempt to force the people of Arizona who hitherto have had for nearly half a century, and for period cover ing all its growth and development, a separate political autonomy-to be sIlb- jected to the domination of more numerous people of another country The reasons for our opposition to the proposed jointure are numerous, and to us controlling.
 That the proposed union Is distaste- full to us: that it would delay and hamper our further progress; that It would result In confusion of laws and consequent disastrous disturbance of business are among the many reasons completely obvious to us, who by req son of residence are familiar with con- ditions. It may be conceded that territorial form of government--ln practice, at least-affords some just grounds to our people for complaint, but these evils are purely temporary, and with the lapse of time will be re- medied. But we submit that if, as we sincerely believe would be the result. the proposed union would prove disas- trous to and destructive of the future prosperity of our territory to a very considerable extent, the great evil would be permanent and irremediable.
 We can and will submit to the evils of continued territorial government, rather then assume those incompar- ably greater evils which we fear will follow jointure.
 Whether orr fears are Justified or not they exist. We are American citi- Zcns none the less than are the citi- zens of the states, and We claim that
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
I have had many calls of late for
 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. HavinE this in view I have purchased so acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into 5. 10 and 20 acre tracts and each trac- fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil Is Of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land. all the way from the canal e. the land. l am going to put this tract on the market at S1OO to $125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the bes, in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix IT you want something that will double in value in a year or two Here Is your chance.
 L. L. PLANK
 110-112 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
THE CATTLE GROWERS
 AGAINST J0lNTURE
Action Taken on the Public Land
 Grazing Question.

The Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion met last evening at the Hotel Adams and adopted strong resolutions against joint statehood, elected new of ficers to serve the ensuing year. se- lected an official organ. and named q delegate to go as a representative of the association to the National Live Stock Growers meeting at Denver next month. In addition the association disposed of several minor matters and adopted several resolutions.
 James Bark called the meeting to or der as vice president in the absence of President McKittrick and was elected the chairman. Dwight B. Heard was chosen secretary. The meeting had been in session only very few minutes after an organization was effected
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

ADJUSTMENTS

One of the coming attractions at the Doris opera house, for one night only. Monday, Jan. 1, is Frazee and Browne's big sensational comedy drama, "Hooli- gan in New York" with Will H. Wheeler as Happy Hooligan." The play is filled with thrilling situations and plenty of good comedy. MT. Wheeler himself is extremely funny and has the enthusiastic support of an energetic company. Hooligan in New York is entirely new to Phoenix. Seats on sale at Sanichas', $1, 75c, soc. Gal lery 95c.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

we have the right as such to dissent from the proposal Of a state govern ment, to the constitution and establish ment or which we do not consent.
 We cannot resist the declaration that the proposed bills are in violation of the first principles of our American in- stitutions; that the just powers of gov ernment ere derived from the consent of tha governed.
 The proposition IS un-American, we accordingly respectfully but earnestly protest against it.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
WHAT TO EAT.

Germany is eating horse. A ten course dinner of Algerian lion was served by a Parisian Tartarin, who basely bought instead of shooting the game. Monkey is said to be excellent, with a far-away flavor Of rabbit, but many diameterS more savory. Still,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

But the .thorns on the roses adorn- ing woman's hat are apparent to the man who pays the freight.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
IROMA'S FIRST GAME.

A new team has been organized
in this city under the name of the
Iroma A. G. The meeting for the
organization of this team was held
at Cassidy's Pool Parlors, whore
headquarters Tuesday night and the
following players we're elected
Charles Walden, IS; Thomas Evans,
C; M. Lubbock, 3b; Sharles Henry;
CT; William Maiden, 1b; William
Martin, 2b; Edward Keller, If; Will
lam Cassidy, Of; A. Oleson, p;
William Martin was elected cap
tain of the team and Albert II.
Bran manager.
This Sunday they will meet the
Perth Amboy A. G. in their first
game at the Keasbey diamond at 2
o'clock.
The Iromas are willing to book
some games with in-town teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
CALENDAR or LOCAL EVENTS
SEPTEMBER

Aug. 25-Bi-weekly dance at Raritan
Yacht club.
Aug. 26-Festival and dance by Vor-
waerts Singing Society.
Aug. 2G-Athletic Tournaments, Danish
Sociable A. c., Union Grove.
Au z. 2G-Monthly sale of homemade
cakes in the vestry of Grace
English Lutheran church.
Aug. 26-Vorwaerts' festival, Loeser's
Grove.
Aug. 3l-Rhode Island Clam Steam,
Raritan Yacht Club.
Aug. 3l-hxcursion to Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove, Catholic Club.
Sept. 2-5-Celebration, Braga Society.
Sept. 4-Fourteenth Annual Picnic Nc
Clellan Engine Company EX-
celsior Grove.
Sept. Lawn party by Ladies Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Sept. S--Bi-weekly hop at Raritan
Yacht club.
Sept. 12-Festival, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies', on the church
Grounds.
Sept. l4-Anuual convention of Mid
$500 dleseX County Sunday Schcol
ASSOCldblOIl
Sept. 22-Regular b~i-weekly hop,
Raritan Yacht club.
Sept. 25-Lecture by Rev. DR.. w.
C. Snodgrass, Simpson M
u. church.
Oct. 26-Marine supper, Simpson M.
Il. church.
Oct. 27-Teachers' course, Rogers.
Grilley, high school.
Nov. s., 8 l0-Carnival of nations OF
Ladies Society of the Pres
byterian church.
Nov. 17-Teachers' course, Z. B. Nc
Donald.
Nov. 20 Howe Moving Pictures, aus
pices Gracy English Luther
an church, Wilder hall.
Nov. 24-Ball and Reception, Court Am.
boy, No. IS, Foresters of
America.
Nov. 27-Teachers' course, Lyric Male
Quartet.
Dec. 5-6-7-Fair, Ladies Auxiliary,
Simpson NJ. E. church.
Dec. 1l-Teachers' course, Frank
Dixon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
Wright and Ward stiII Champions

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 24.-Withou
eXertion Holcombe Ward of New York
and Beals G. Wright of Boston sue
mis- championship in doubles on the
casino courts by defeating f. b. Alex
ander and III. ii. Hackett. both of New
York. in straight sets-6-2. 81, G-3.
The doubles championship match was
the main event of the day, but in addi-
ton the entire second round in the
singles championship event was com
pleted before the close of the day,
making with the double matches sew
enty-five tennis contests decided in two
days, a record in this sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
TANGLE WINS.
Fakes Adirondack Stake at Saratoga
by Half "a Length.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 24.-Tan-
gle, under a Furnishing ride by O'Neil,
ed tie Adirondack stake here.
Juggler. Harry Payne Whitney's en-
try, second choice. set the pace. When
they turned for home Juggler was only
a head better than Ravena, who had
the inner rail, leading Bill Phillips by
three lengths, the latter being more
than a length ahead of Tangle. O'Neil
lifted the filly rs they came through
the stretch IN the outside and never
let up until she had beaten Juggler by
half a length. The latter was only Il
head better than Ravena under the
wire.
Kenilworth, played down to G to 1
from 80 to 1 in the fifth race, ran
away just as she reached the post.
Dugan failed to get her under control
until five furlongs had been run. Van
Ness won with something to spare.
Tyron, the favorite in the sixth race,
never got away from the post. Just
as the barrier rose he swerved and
Bullman fell off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
HAY FEVER ABOLISHED.
Medical Science Discovers a Cure for
This Malady by breathing HyO-

Among the important additions
made to medical science in recent
years, none, is more notable than
the positive announcement of q cure
for hay fever. Exhaustive expert
ments with Hyomei prove that this
treatment will prevent the attacks
of hay fever if used for two or three
weeks before the annual appearance
of the disease, and it may be relied
upon, if used faithfully after the
sneezing and other annoying symp-
toms have appeared, to relieve at
once and afford a permanent cure.
Stomach dosing cannot cure hay
fever. A change of climate is the
only treatment that gives any relief,
and Hyomei, which medicateS the
air you breathe, acts upon this prin-
ciple, giving in your own home a
climate as healthy as that of the
White Mountains or other health re-
sorts.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles, so cents. G. A.
Sexton has seen the good effects fol-
lowing the use of Hyomei in so many
cases of hay fever that he is willing
to sell the treatment with the under
standing that if it does not give sat
isfaction, the money will be refund
ed TO you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. pa
Nearly 1000 persons attended the sec
Ond days races ON the Goshen track.
The track was in fine shape, and favor
ties won in all the events. Summaries:
The 2:40 class trot; purse. $500: MoXie.
b.. IN. Hunter), first. The ":Aj class
pace; purse, $500; Lady H., q. m Cos
nelD, first. The 2:20 class trotting:
purse, $500; Italia, b.. m. (Nickols),
first. The 2:16 class pace; purse, $500;
May Hathaway, b. m. Murphy), first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
N OF G
The following-is the standing OF
Labor Day Excursions, Lehigh Valley
Railroad.

Delightful trips are announced by
Lehigh Valley Railroad to Niagara
Falls and Toronto. Tickets to Niagara
Falls will be sold at one-way fare plus
S1.0O for round trip, on sale Sept. End
and Bird good for return until Sept. 4th.
To Toronto at one-way fare plus $1.00,
on sale Sept. End and Bird, good for re-
turn until Sept, 10th, good going and
returning on all trains except the Black
Diamond Express. See agents for
further particulars.
1874 500 til % tn TIL sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 24.-
Three well fought harness races for
three famous stakes-the $4,000 Mas
sachusetts, the $1,000 Neponset and the
$1,000 ~Tyro-closed the grand circuit
meeting at the Readville track. Sadie
Mac took the first in record time for
the event. Allerson won the second
after six heats had been run off, while
Katherine l.. captured the third. Miss
WilkS of Gait, Ont, is the owner of
Sadie Mac and Katherine L., while Al
lerson is the property of w. II. McDoe,
Of Chicago. Sadie Macs victory was
expected, and the mare would have
won in straight heats but for tripping
her toe at the distance flag in the
second heat when she had a safe lead.
Leave want" Ads. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
DANGEROUS AND UNCERTAIN.

For sunburn, letter and all skin
and scalp diseases, De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve has no equal. 1t is a
certain cure for blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protuding piles. 1t will draw
the fire out of a burn and heal with
out leaving a car Boils, old sores,
carbuncles, etc, are quickly cured
by the use of the genuine De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no sub
stitute as they are often dangerous
and uncertain. Sold by G. A. Sex
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-24
EXPECT FAST GAME
WITH KEYPORT SUNDAY.
Report Has it That a League
Man Will Pitch For
Visitors Here.

A first class game is expected
with Keyport at Amusement Park,
Sunday. There is a report that It
league mar will toe the slab for
Keyport, but then Amboy can
them all. A large crowd will no
doubt be out to witness this game.
Special arrangements are being middle
with Sea Breeze boat line to make
a trip to Keyport.