davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

ten o'clock and midnight and the sec Ond time he found the female dead.
 The loss is one that Dr. Rollins feels deeply for the reason that he has be- come much attached to the pair, hay ing had them a number of years. He regrets the matter too, from a financial standpoint for on several occasions he has refused a hundred dollars apiece for them. They were English coach dogs of the finest b-eeding and as handsome a pair Of dogs as has ever been seen in Tempe.
 The theory mas been advanced by some of the doctors friends that possi- ply the dogs got some disinfectant but he feels certain from past experience that the symptoms were plainly the result of strychnine poisoning. While there is no cOnvicting evidence at hand just now, there are circumstances pointing toward particular individual which are being followed up closely and it is hoped that sufficient proof can be obtained. if he is guilty.
 Kodak films developed at Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
MUSICIANS RETURN.

J. Fl. Romero. g. Urvano, J. Anpar- cno and NJ. Asedo. ceturned yesterday from Casa Grande where they had been to furnish music a the celebration of Mexican independence. They made the trip overland and had a very pleasant journey. The celebration there was a grand event. It was in charge of Joe Armenia, a young man, formerly of this place and very prominent among bis people.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Ottilie Phelps furnished the music There were about sixty five couples present. At the close of the dance MT Roy Shrine made a short talk to those present, thanked the committee and the musicians and those present for participating in the farewell and bade all a kind farewell for about two years, receiving the handshake and Godspeed of most of those present.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
ARRIVED FROM MEXICO

MT. Don LeBarOn and Dayer Le- Baron arrived from Mexico yesterday. Don LeBaron jr. went there on a visit about month ago. MT. Dayer Le- Baron is a son of Ben F. LeBaron, who moved to Mexico from Mesa number of years ago, and who was before he left Mesa the manager of the Zenos Coop Mercantile and NJ. insti- tuition. He will spend the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
cAPTURED A YoUNc FA\vN.

NIT. Jesse Steele and John Creath on Saturday captured a young fawn. about three weeks old, while hunting on the river for ducks. They hobbled the animal Saturday night and found her all right Sunday morning. They brought it to the city Sunday and MT. Steele will raise tt as a pet.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

There was a small runaway here yesterday afternoon but there were, fortunately, no serious results and lit tie damage. 4 horse and cart belong ing to Joe Lopez was hitched to a post near the New York store. The horse slipped the bridle and started down the street on the run. The outfit was fin ally stopped on the outskirts of town.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

WANTED-To rent a ranch, 40 acres, must be in alfalfa. Address Renter, Republican. FOR PAINTING and kalsomining go to Bill, the Practical Painter, 439 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MOVED.

The telephone exchange is being moved from PetersOn's store to the
 Wells Fargo office, and will be under the charge of MT. Burt Wingar Burt is rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl in his family, who will do the ] "hellO" act.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
MESA

FAREWELL BALL A SUCCESS.
 The farewell party given MT. Roy Sirrine Friday night was a grand sue cess. About all the young people in the community were present and en- ioyed themselves hugely. Mess-s. Fryer. Johnson and Hobson and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
REMEMBER THAT t

market is the only first class butcher shop in the Salt River Valley. We carry a line of vegetables, chickens and fresh oysters and pay the farmer 25 per cent more for his produce than any other parties in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED~An experience ed cook and housekeeper, small fam fly in town. Call 3l9 F. Jefferson. SITUATION WANTED-By woman competent to take charge of rooming house or chamberwork. Address E, care Republican
 WANTED-Lady wishes place as housekeepor. Call or address S41 w. Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Fer Rent

HSr H GnE FURNISHED ROOMS, single or in
 suites, with or without board, use of
 piano and bath room, home com
 forts, delightful shade. The old Dr.
 Halsey place, 91S E. Van Buren St. Terms reasonable. FOR RENTING seeeping rooms with or without board. Apply to S41 W. Buchanan St.
 TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath.
 None but healthy person need apply.
 72O s. Center.
 FOR RENT-3, and room houses, furnished, cheap. 40S V. Seventh
 avenue.
 FOR RENT-On reasonable terms, I6O acres. Fine land, 4 miles southwest of Phoenix; water right in Salt River Valley canal; over so acres in alfalfa. Good shade. Very desirable neighborhood. Address Dwight B. Heard, southeast corner Center & Adams Sts.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath, electric lights, telephone. 339 North Third avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS with board if desired. Close in. S6S N. First ave. FOR RENT-Four room furnished cot tage; also housekeeping rooms. 307 N. First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Dairy farm. 12O acres under Maricopa canal with or with out stock. l.. Rays, MaricOpa cream cry.
 TO RENT-Three unfurnished rooms including bath and pantry. 3S1 N. Sixth avenue.
 FRO RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping at 337 N. Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Four room house with water, s1O. Apply 1905 F. Jefferson. FOR RENT-Small furnished and housekeeping rooms. 428 $. Center Street.
 FOR RENT-For light housekeeping; two new rooms, with screen kitchen and bath: on Brill car line: no con sumptives. 622 N. 9th St. FOR RENT-Furnishe house, close in, city water, electric light, etc, gas for cooking. Apply to E. E. Prowell, 244 South First avenue. THE WESTMINSTER fur nished and thoroughly renovated rooms. Rates reasonable. Corner Center and w. Van Buren Sts. FOR RENT-3 rooms for housekeeping, gas range, etc, 356 N. Third avenue. Also room house with barn, 1924 w. ok street and 6 room adobe house on Grant street. H. s. Griswold, the bicycle man. 31 s. First avenue. Phone Red 412. FOR RENT-SO acre ranch under Ari- zona canal; good house; 30 acres all falfa. Address Box HAS, Phoenix. FIRST CLASS furnished room, phone, etc, also light housekeeping, no tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms. The Nordrach, corner Second Ave. and Jefferson St. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, large screen porch, steel range, bath and telephone service; $15 per month 809 South Montezuma Ave. Phone Black 593.
 FOR RENT-One of the best furnish ed and popular private lodging houses in the city, large dining room and kitchen in connection. Fine location To responsible parties only. H. l. Latham C CC., A N. Center St CROSS ROAD STORE, with barn. cor ral and dwelling; small capital re- quired. Allen & Wilson, North Gen. ter St. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, 37 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

week at a private residence in Phoenix. Elegant and high grade household furniture. Keep your eye on this add. Hammond & George, auctioneers and commission brokers. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

COMBINATION public sale at Mesa, Monday, Sept. 25 at 1:3O D. m., 100 yards south of Santa Fe depot. MT. Wm. Ryder, c. W. Nichols, J. D. Crose will sell standard bred horses, COWS and young stock, buggies, har- nesses, farm implements, poultry, household furniture, etc. Hammond, auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
4 SUNDAY RUNAWAY.

Kodak films developed at Arizon; Hardware ( Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

now on trees. Price $40 per acre. If taken at once about $500 worth of teams and machinery thrown in. 25 head cows, 15 head calves, for sale. Ellsworth Bros, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

bone-naither will the same kind of advertising answer all purposes Whites Sayings.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

PUBLIC SALE-We Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 10:30, MT. J. F. Haigler, four and one-haIf miles southeast Of Tempe, will sell about 100 head of Durham cattle, forty of which are cows. Six months time will be given. 2 per cent discount for cash. Plenty of lunch at noon, also shade and ice water on tap Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARTICLES OF IRCORPORSTION
 --f the NEVADA -ROCKLAND MINING AND MILLING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents That We. the undersigned. have tbis day associated ourselves together fs- the purpose of forming a co-porl- tlon. under the laws of Arizona and for that purpose do adopt the follow ing charter.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

QaN or september. A. lf- lsN2-
 NEWTON EVANS. tSea1A
 JAMES L. BOYLE tSeaN
 JOHN F. BANTER. tSeaL1
 GEO. P. AIcMAN\O\. tSeal
 R. L. HORTON. tSeaL State of California
 County of Los AuEeles-Ss-
 On this 5th day of SepteubeE. A. n. 1905, before me. NJ NJ Meyers. "a Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles State Of Califoru-a. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared New ton Evans. James L. Boyle. John F. Baxter. R. L. Horton and George P. McMannon. personally known Go ure to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed Co tte foregoing Articles or IncorporaJio1. and they each acknowledged to me that they SeVerally executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed
 In witness whereof. | have h=rTuntn set my hand and affixed my Omrsai Seal. the day and year in this cerIid- cate first above written.
 (SeaIO NJ NJ MYERS.
 Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California
 My commission expires January @sth. 1909
 R. L. Horton. Attorney for Company.
 Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

That the time of COmuencemelt of this corporation shall be forthwith as soon as these Articles Of Incorporation are filed in the proper otiicss. for re- cord. and it's corporate vNiSrlDce shah continue for the period of twenty-five years from and after the date of it's incorporation. and its charter rights may be renewed according 10 law.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17

smoothly 6ttcd yOtes are among IN,
novelties Of the season aud are prom
iscd extended vogue. This one Is ex
ceptionally attractive and IL made
slightly open at the throat over the
shield collar. but this last can be omit.
ted whenever desirable and the waist
left open AZ the front, forming n tiny
V. In the case OF the model the ma.
tcrlal /, changcable blue and green
chiffon taffota. simply stitched with
corticcili SILK. bat all those that are
soft enough 10 render The fulness be.
coming are equally correct
The waist consists OF the fitted lin.
ing. which can be used or omitted. as
desired fronts back ana yoke. Tho
waist Is gathered at both upper and
lower edges and can be made 10 blouse
az both back aud front or at front
only. as may be preferred. The chemi.
settle and collar are arranged under H.,
closing at the back. The sleeves con
sist of the full portions, gathered at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

"Tye found solution OF the servant
problem in the learning OF the Swedish
language" said n housekeeper, the
other day. "Ive taken TO employing
women of that nationality. and I've
found that the best way 10 keep them
is to know their tongue. You know
these women have a way of coming To
you as green as grass They really
are of no use ordinarily until you teach
them their duties and the English lam
guage. Then they 60 where they can
get better wages. | went through that
experience several times. and ut last
my husband asked me If il wouldn't
be easier 10 learn Swedish than To run
n continuous kindergarten for teaching
English. found it did not take long
to pick up enough words To say all
needed. Then. when got cook and Il
maid who had just landed, used no
English with them. They have their
Swedish friends and SO have not tried
to pick up our language. The result il
I have had them three years, and ex.
pect to keep them long t.me-unless
they should marry" -.A
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
TO RENOvATE PoRTIEREs.

Nothing is better for this than gaso.
line, but one can not be cautioned too
often or too strongly 60 handle this
dangerous fluid carefully. TO clean a
pair of chenille or velour portiereS. six
to eight gallons OF gasoline Is neces.
sary, and the work must he performed
out of doors Spread the hangings on
the grass and brush lengthwise and
across, and on both sides; never hang
on line to brush or beat, as the strain
is very likely to break the warp. Look
them over carefully for soiIcd spots
and dust streaks. ana mark each spot
and streak with n white thread. Put
the hangings in n tub and cover with
gasoline; rub the soils. and Afterwards
the whole curtain with the hands and
work up and down in the fluid until IL
looks clean. Gently squeeze out the
gasoline, but on no account wiring,
rinse in another tub OF fresh gasoline
and hang to dry in the shade without
wringiDg or shaking, and use as few
pins as possible As the curtains dry.
occasionally pull them out smooth and
straight. The odor will disappear ia
drying Household.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
V9YNoUSEHoLD
~ RECIPES {

Daisy Whites OF three eggs. ono
ralf cup OF butter. one cup OF sugar,
one and one-hals cups OF -four, one
teaspOonful OF yeast powder and n
teaspoonful OF lemon or rose. This is
n very nice cake. and IL especially pret-
~ when frosted with yellow frosting.
Bean Rarebit-Melt two tablespoon
fuis OF butter and add one-fourth tea
spoonful OF paprka, One-balf teaspoon.
full OF salt. one Cupful OF cold baked
beans. well mashed. and three-fourths
Of a teaspOonful Of good table sauce.
When thoroughly heated add two-thirds
cupful Of milk and three-fourtbs cup
full Of mild. soft cheese. finely cut Stir
until the cheese Is melted.
Rice Pudding-Boil half a pound OF
rice in milk until IL is quite tender beat
IL well with a wooden spoon 10 mash
the grains; add three-quarters OF n
pound OF sugar and the same OF melted
butter: half a nutmeg. six eggs. some
grated lemon peel; put a paste In the
dish and bake IT, For n change IL may
be boiled and eaten with butter, sugar
and wine.
Dessert PuTs-Takc one pint of milk
and cream each. the whites Of four eggs
beaten TO a sin froth. one heap!ng
cupful OF slfted -four. one scant cupful
of powdered sugar. add a little grated
lemon peel and a little salt Beat these
ingredients all together until very light.
bake in gem pans. sift pulverized sugar
over them and eat with q sauce fay.
cred with lemon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
Rich Evening Effects.

Brillinncy Is the keynote. Should the
same color pace that has recently pre-
vailed continue. we shall outshiue the
tropical birds IN a short time. AZ the
balls That have been given since the
holidays, dresses of fairly barbaric gor-
geousness have dazzlcd the eyes OF the
Old-fashiOned contingent who best Ike
soft pale grays. when they depart from
white. Though often more becoming,
all this more or less neutral dressing
does not lend beauty 10 a ball room
scene. There must Doe contrasts n the
scene is to be brilliant. And not merely
contrasts. Black and white contrast.
Yet a black-and-wh.te ball would be o
mourning ball. Thcr" must be CON
uasts Of brilliant color, Washington
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
s23 MILES on HORSEBACK.

General Kearney was ordered from
Santa Fe across 10 California with the
Dragons; and wanted to get his re.
port back TO Washington as soon as it
could be done" relates Thomas TObin.
"and asked me il | would carry 1t to
Fort LeavenwOrth. | agreed TO do it.,
and started with only one days notice.
/ carried only a blanket a lariat. knife,
Hawkins rife with about q hundred
rounds. a dragoon pistol, and about
two spooufu!s of salt. | depended on
my rife for meat and on finding Indian
herds for fresh horses. | weighed
abo~s 40 pounds ana was tough as
ST. Vrain at Mora about eighty miles
from Santa Fe, and rode il two days,
till / found a camp of Utes hunting
buffalo, aud got fresh horse from
their herd. in the night. | had to be
very careful about falling in with any
Indians, for they would have Killed a
lone man for his outfit, and half n
dozen times, or more, ! hid in some
draw on the prairie till night, or rode
miles off the trail to keep away from
their hunting parties or camps. 1t
was very risky, too. riding into their
herds, aud roping a fresh horse, an!
/ always led him away some distance
before I tried TO change 10y saddle, 30
that if he made any noise. it wouldn't
stampede the herd AID wake the camp.
didn't dare make a FIRE In the day.
time but at night could cook q little
meat on The Goals. and the little ''ept
was while lying on my larat. 50 that
my horse couldn't get away with it out
of my reach. followed tie Arkansas
rs far az Big Bend, and then bore off
across the country to Council Grove.
and from there northeast, following
the plain trail TO Fort Leavenworth;
in all. $50 miles, as measured later.
| rode it i'm little less than elevn days
and used nine horses; the last two |
got from Government trains which |
overlook after leaving the Arkansas"
Major Henry Romeyn, l. :. a., In
Outing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
A New Theory OF slcen.

An interesting and novel theory OF
Sleep has recently been put forward
by Dr. tlaparede. a French scientist.
who holds that sleep is a positive func-
ton or an instinct designed 90 arrest
functioning. DR. Clapare1e makes the
assertion that we sleep not because
we are intoxicated or exhausted. but
in order % avoid such conditions Not
only are there various kinds and de-
grces OF sleep. but u does not always
follow exhaustion. Furthermore, il is
well known that sleep is not proper
tional 20 the degree OF exhaustion. and
it may be either total or partial In
measuring the proeoundness of sleep
various conditions are encountered
which are not susceptible OF expIa-
nation on the toxic theory. bat which
agree perfectly with the hypothesis
that ii is n positive nervous function.
The definition OF sleep. according 20
this new theory. IL a reaction pro-
duced By various excltants. and Is an
Inhibition which manifests itself sub
iectively by a lack OF interest In eK-
terror things-Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
PAYING FoR LIS RoARp.

That little "Rikki-tikki-tavyi" Is not
wholly a creature Of the Jungle
Tales" that he makes life-Saving eX
cursions into the real every day world
is shown by an incident described il
Pearson's Weekly 4 gentleman whc
had been i'll in India was lying on his
cot, eating fruit and biscuits. when all
NJ once he saw a little sharp-noSed
bright-eyed creatur looking something
like rat and something like n SOUR
rel. come creeping slyly along the floor
He threw il bit OF banana. which ~
first startled it; but in a moment IL
thought better of ii and snapped up the
morsel. The man kept on feeding the
small animal until it grew quite friend
ly; then, as some one approached, i.
ran away The invalid soon com
posed himself for n nap. Just as he
was doing of something reused him
and he saw a horrible sight What il
was he describes himself.
Creeping into the room from the YER
cobra. the deadiest snake I'm all India.
more than seven feet long and a. thick
as mans arm. | tried 10 call for
help but my voice was so weak il
could not have been heard in the next
room.
On came the snake, rearing UP its
horrid spotted head. 1t had already
got to the foot OF the bed and was
just preparing TO crawl up when |
heard "skirr" OF tiny feet across the
floor. and saw my squirrel-like rat
friend
The brave little fellow never hesi-
tated an instant. but went right at the
cobra like tiger, and gave il a bite
that drew blood like cut. Again and
again he attacked the reptile. biting
and biting and always escaping the
enemy's blows, until he conquered and
the cobra lay dead. Just as this hap
pened the snake. in its dying throes,
knocked a glass Off the table. and the
attendants in the house, hearing the
crash, came rushing in.
My little rat-squirrei wana mOngoose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
THE MONDAY LUNCH.

The habit OF giving ones self SUI
fic'ent time for ones lunch aud. per-
haps, ten or fifteen minutes in which to
rest afterward. Is one well worth cult.
waiting. Then by all means try 10 dis
pense with the so-called woman's
lunch. A piece OF roast beef eaten at
noon will do You more good than all
the salads and Sweetmeats that were
ever concocted. One should never eat
when one is extremely tired; the prac-
tice OF resting twenty minutes after
each meal will 20 long way toward
curing an obstinate case OF dyspepsia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17

practice. took service against the Mex
leans on the border FOR 4 time.
There was no man Of al those knows
10 the Army officers who had the r.
sources or was so well qualified as :
dispatch rider a Kit Carson. He was
sent back once more 10 Washington. II
the spring Of lS4S. rhe physical frame
OF any other man except himself hac
been by these jOurneyings too fat
racked 10 enable him 10 make this lons
and hazardous trip. The souls OF most
men would have failed them long ere
this. Yet this hardy. tough little man
just big enough for steady riding
undertook this third jour
ney across a continent as dispatch
bearer. Emerson Hough. in Outing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
THE WINDOW DRESSER.

Men who dress the windows OF the
large stores in the shopping districts
wear bags of cotton cloth over their
shoes. presumably to protect the fine
fabrics they have often to walk over.
Slippers would no doubt answer as
well. but the bags are In general use.
To wear them may he a trade condi'
ton. Much Of the fixing up is done at
night in this rush season, and the men
may often be seen at work behind
drawn shades. When the shades do
not quite reach 10 the bottom OF the
window the swaddled feet moving
about so actively are rather queer
sight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
SET 4 WOLF ON rIRE-

Hans Peterson. a farmer Of Wal.
worth County, Wisconsin, conceived an
original way Of escaping from n pack
Of wolves that gave him chase and
treed him within half n mile OF bis
home. He took some matches from n
box and succeeded in dropping a light.
ed one on the back Of big animal that
was determined 10 climb after him.
The woody back Of the wolf took fire.
causing him TO howl with pain and
fright He made for the timber fol-
lowed by the whole pack. Peterson
was then able TO make tracks for bis
house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
H.. prize. lover.

Hats are reduced 10 very low prices,
and even in the best New York shops
beautiful models are sold AZ the GUS
toners price. For so The handsOmcst
hats are purchasable. Five dOllars and
even three buys pretty 'rqucs and tur-
bans for which Sls and so were for
merry asked These hat sales are rec.
0mmended. FOR the materials alone tre
often worth the price, aud many Of the
models may be worn fnr into the
spring. and even another season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
4 COSY KITCHEN.

There should be comfortable chairs
in the kitchen. o table with drawers
a settle table, which NAV be so al.
justed as TO provide an ironing table
or comfortable seat, and the box seat
may be used as a receptacle for kitchen
lore, magazines or domestic science.
There should also be a good clock.
calendar. slate for memoranda and 4
thermometer.-New Advertiser.