davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

Paul Palmer, Sargentville and Baltimore
Lizzie Lane. New York; VIM. Jones, do !;
81, ar, sch. Mary E. Palmer. Norfolk; sid.
sch. Annie r. Lewis, Newark %, ar. schs
Race Horse, Boston Sarah !. paws, salem ;
York % ar. sch. VIM. B. Palmer, Newport
News a. ar. schs Edward H. Blake, Phila-
delphia; Omaha, Boston; sid, schs. Isaiah
K. Stetson. New York; Andrew Nebinger,
do. 25, ar. sch. Stony Brook, Boston; sid,
schs; Horace A. Stone, PhiIadelphia Emma
Fernandina, Fla, July IS. Sid, sch. Her.
aid, Port Spain; %, ar. sch. Helen G. Nose
ley, Boston: Clifford N. Carver, Charleston.
Newport News, July 10. Sid, sch. FrOnte-
nae, Bangor; %, sid. sch. Sycamore, Ban
gOr; "a, ar, schs. Gov. Powers, Boston Hen
ry W. Cramp, Portland:
Charleston, July 10. SID, bark Addle MOI
Port Royal. 5. c., July 10. Sid, sch. Mag
gle S. Hart, Farrow, New York.
Washington, July 81. Ar, schs. Young
Brothers. Rockport; Charles W. Church.
Kennebec; %, ar, sch. j. Manchester Hay
mes. Philadelphia.
Gulfport, Miss, July q. Ar, sch. Fred
w. Aver, Matanzas via Nassau.
Brunswick, Ca, July o. Cid, sch. Thel-
ma, New York.
Norfolk, July "a. Ar, schs. George E.
Walcott, Bangor; Melissa A. Wiley, Port
land
Cutler, July a. Ar, sch. j. V. Yelling
ton, Portland for Calais.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ardrossan, July IS. Ar, str Louisiana,
Bangor.
Kingston, JAM, July. Arr, sch. Henry
Clausen, Jr., Brunswick.
Kobe, July q. Arrived, ship A. G. Ropes,
Hong Kong for Baltimore and New York.
, Port Spain, July 81: Arrived sch. Robert
St. John, u. B.. July o. Cleared, schr.
Almeda Wiley, New York.
Emery, Portland for Paysandu.
AMER, July %. Passed. ship S. P. Hitch
cock, Manila for St. Helena, for orders.
Bathurst, B. g., July 81. Ar, bark Au-
burndale, Boston via Rufisque and Dakar.
Nassau, N. P, July. II. Ar, sch. Fred ".
Aver, Matanzas (and proceeded for Gulf
pOrt).
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, July %. Kobe telegraphs ship
A. G. Ropes, Rivers, Hong Kong for Balti-
more and New York, put in damaged in
severe gale and must repair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
DIED.

DOwNEs In WnterpOrt, July 49, Mrs. Nancy
DOWnes. aged IS years. 8 months and 10 days. :,
FIFIELD. In Vinalhaven, July IS, Mrs. Julla
Fifeld aged 81 years r ,,a
GAY. In Franklin, July Z. Isaac T. Gay, aged
p Years. months and 27 days.
GRINDLE. In BuckspOrt July y. Jessie, aaugii,
year. With, ,,r,,,o,+, INV ,s Mrs
Sarah j. Johnson, aged u years. ,, uo..io
LEACH. In Penobscot, July TO- MIS- 'ei'lo
Leach, aged 35 years. p.,,o pd,roras
MILES. In oston. july ~, EInilla Hu" ai"''
wife of c. D. Miles OF Boston. ,,o,i,.
PARKER In BuckspOrt, July TO- MARINA A.,
widow of William Parker, aged II years. z
months and II days. ,o,,h ID
POWER. In Bucksport, July Is, Joseph r.
Power, ag- d 70 years, months ana uays' ,,,,,
RICHARDsoN. In Appleton. July ". MIS-. MARY
E. Richardson, aged p years and monthSi Oh,
SHUMAN. In Waldoboro, July IL john NJ oiiu-
man, aged 70 years and IL months: eo,or
sOPER In Orland, July Is. JOhn II. sopel'
aged 80 years. months and IL days.
STEPHENsoN. In Belfast, July ~, MELVIN A
Stephenson, aged Al years and II months.
SWEETLAND In RocklAnd, July II, Marion a.
SWeetland of Camden, aged 20 years, D ihoii.iS
"" WARD Al ' In Troy, July j, Stephen G. WARD
formerly of Newport, aged 10 years: ;. :,
WARREN In Northport, july Il, A4 IN l,aa W.:
widow of Asa Warren of Bangor. aged 20 years.
Funeral and interment in Bangor July "a. o,
YORK, In Rockland, July II, Wllllam o., ' sqi.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. York, aged . months
and % days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
r. b. Moody Says Hyomei Will Give Relief
Sold Under Guarantee.

r. h. Moody Says Hyomei Will Give Relief
Sold Under Guarantee.
The season for hay fever is almost at
hand, and many people feel that they will
be obliged to go away in order to avoid the
sneezng, watery eyes, and other annoying
symptoms of this disagreeable summer dis
ease.
r. H. Moody wishes us to announce that
when Hyomei is used as preventive, or a
cure, there will be no hay fever. He adj
vises daily treatment with HyOmei for two
or three weeks before the usual time for
the annual appearance Of hay fever. II
this is done, the attack will be prevented.
However, if the preventive treatment is not
started soon enough, and the disease makes
its appearance, use HyOmei six or seven
times daily, and relief will be given at once.
There is no stomach dosing when HyOmei
is used. Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit, its
medicated air reaches the minutest air cells,
killing all germs and soothing and healing
the irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles 80 cents. 1t is the only treat
ment for hay fever sold by R. H. Moody
under guarantee to refund the money ii it
does not give satisfaction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs: Percy Hewes of Ashland is visiting
at II. P Hewes'.
Miss Marion Luce of Waterville visited
friends in town this week.
Gwendoline Body has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Darius Drake, in Stockton.
Tommy Bowker of Belfast is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jellison.
Mrs. Chas Bracket and daughter Gail
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Pilly.
Mrs. Leonard Rowe has sold her farm
and moved into the house formerly owned
by Dudley Simpson.
John L. Allen, general manager for the
E. Frank Coe Fertilizer Co., lately visited
at A. E. Carpenters, who is one of their
agents.
DR.. Trueworthy of Dixmont with wife
and child and DR.. Twitchell and wife and
child of Old Town visited at A. f. Carpen-
ter's recently.
Haying is progressing finely. All report
a good crop. NJ. J. Dow put seventeen
loads in the barn July 22nd, and it wasn't
much of day for haying either.
At the last meeting of the Harvest Home
Grange it was decided to take vacation
until August 18th, when they will have a
supper, entertainment and good time gen.
orally.
Henry Reynolds of South Brooks was
thrown from a load of hay last week and SO
severely injured that he died Tuesday, July
25th. He was conscious from the first day
or two but had no feeling in any part of his
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lane visited friends
in town recently. Mr.. Lane has been tray
cling in the West in the interest of the
Cheney Hardware Co., making his head
quarters at Mantius, N. Y, where Mrs.
Lane has large class in vocal music. Sum-
day she sang in Union church solo en-
titled "Come Unto Me-" by Lindsay, which
was a rare treat to her friends.
A little musical was held at W. S. Jones'
last Monday evening when few friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lane had the pleasure
of listening to several selections sung
by Mrs. Lane in her usual pleasing man.
ner; and also to several selections by the
Brooks Male Quartette, after which refresh
ments were served and the guests departed
feeling that they had been highly enter
tanned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
BORN

BATES. In South Brooksv lie, July Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Bates a son.
CARTER. In Bluehill, July 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
DAY. In Rockland, July 49, to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Day, a daughter.
DAVIS. In Penobscot, July II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
DOW. In Stonington, July 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace W. Dow, son, Wallace T..
ELLIS. In Deer Isle, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
William 7. Ellis, son.
HUNTLEY In Camden. July T. to Mr. and Mrs.
Geroge S. Huntley, a daughter
NORRIS. In Penobscot, July II, to Mr. and
Mrs John Norris, a son.
SMALL. In Stonington, July II, to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Herbert G. Small, son.
STINsoN. In Belfast, July "a. to Mi. and Mrs.
j. Harvey Stinson, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient Belfast Citizen Must
Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spoils a good disposition,
Nothing taxes mans patience,
Like any itchiness of the skin.
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable.
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch Itch Itch! with no relief.
just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching it.
You would do so but you know it makes it
worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be cured
Learning the merit of Doans Ointment.
Plenty of proof that Doan's Ointment will cure
Piles, Eczema, or any itchiness of the skin.
Read the testimony of Belfast citizen.
F. s. Cornell, painter, of 81 Miller ST., Belfast,
Me-, says: II honestly think Doan's Ointment
will cure any case Of itching hemorrhoids. suf
fered for fifteen years from this trouble and used
about every remedy there is but nothing helped
me. In warm weather or if got over heated the
itching became intense and could get no rest
night or day. heard of Doan's Ointment and
sent for a supply. Obtaining great relief from
this went to the City Drug Store and got some
more. In short time was cured. This prepa-
ration is up to the claims made for it, and is the
only remedy ever used that can say this for"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

n 1T.
Is Five business had
compelled to larger quarters am Clark ST. Brooklyn
connection with Hotel ST. institution
of
of Physical Culture to
building crs
more
business
women throughout the country and the world
Is
recognizeit believe that
The Mac Levy
They
o.
establish
teaching Physical The
has been accomplished The business condition
SCALE Hundreds of dollars
which work Competition
Equipment Company can build enormous business
The Mac Levy Company
Cony Island, and Arverne HOTEL
Brooklyn Institute 1t
should
English speaking
which
in the earlier their life they
affords have long thought
stances who would like to dollars
luis TO such people that intend shall
block of the stock of this public
for doing this are that wish building
Levy Institute of Physical
need o De
tremendous
ally and the records the
the
institute,
business
m anag ement
Task twill interest yol
few dollars that invest Why
Banks with
Company ought
Write for
MAC LEVY.
President &C Lea Go. i.,
Dept V, 50 G365 Clark Bro0&Iyn n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows had as a
visitor at its meeting last Friday night,
Past Grand Master H. NJ. Coombs Of P1ovi-
dence, Rhode Island.
The Maine lodges of the New England
Order of Protection are making arrange
ments for State field day Of the order to
be held at Lake Maranacook on the oath of
August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, July 49, Ar, schs. Miranda,
Bangor; Lizzie D. Small, do. /; Damietta Il
Joanna, Long Cove: Nettie Gushing, do {;
Black Island; Maud Seward, Stonington !;
Jonathan Sawyer, do; Brigadier, do; 20,
ar, schs. Helena, Fajardo, 7. r. j. Il. Bod
we'll, Sullivan; brig Irene, Bangor; 81, ar,
bark Penobscot, Buenos Ayres; schs Rosa
Mueller, South Amboy for Winterport !;
Penobscot, Frankfort; cid, sch. Glad It'd
ings, jacksonville; sid, sch. Edith G. Fol-
well, Port Tampa via Norfolk %, ar, schs.
Lois V. Chaples, st. John, n. B.; Florence
and Lillian, Bangor; Annie Lord, Gardi-
ner; Flora Rogers, Bridgeport for Charles
wick Emma S. Briggs. Richmond. Me-; St.
Croix, Bangor; Lizzie V. Hall, do. Myro-
nus, do; j. Arthur Lord, do. Izetta, do. !;
Mary Weaver, do; r. L. Tay, do. M. c.
Haskell, do. Thomas II. Lawrence, Ston-
ington; John Bracewell, do; "a, ar, schs.
Grace Davis, Bangor; John Douglass, do. !;
Stonington; Merrill c. Hart, Rockland ];
Oliver Ames, Vinalhaven; returned, sch.
Edith G. Folwell, New York for Port Tam
pa; %, ar, bark Herbert Fuller, Brunswick !;
sch. Mollie Rhodes, Vinalhaven; sid, brig
Havilah, Matanzas; sch Edith G. Folwell,
Norfolk and Port Tampa.
DooVols uiJ olS oSAI LAAAlO ~ " lAiSJ3
Brunswick q, ar, schs. j. c. Strawbridge,
Washington, D; e.; Mary Farrow, Stoning-
ton; Mary j. Elliott, Bangor; %, sid, schs.
Charlotte T. Sibley, St. John, N. B.; Ed
ward 7. Stotesbury, Newport News %, ar.
sch. Theo'ine, Brunswick 25, ar, sch. Ly-
man NJ. Law, Norfolk.
Philadelphia, July 49, Cid, sch. Adelaide
Barbour, San Juan; 10, cid, sch. Jacob NJ.
Haskell, Boston; q, ar, schs. Van Aliens
Boughton1,, Boston; Alice B. Crosby, Ban
gor; %, cid, sch. Van Aliens Boughton. Bos-
ton; "a, ar, sch. Miles N. Merry, Bangor.
Baltimore, July 49, Cid, sch. Augustus H.
Babcock, Norfolk.
Portland, July p. Sid, schs. VIM. c. Car
negie, Philadelphia; J. V. Wellington, Cal
ais.
Rockland, Me-, July %. Sid, schs. Hell
vetia (new), Clark's Island and Norfolk !;
Ada Ames, New York; "a, sid, sch. VIM.
Bisbee. Annapolis, Md.
Bath, July 20. Ar, sch. Daylight, Ports
mouth; p, sid, sch. Jennie G. Pillsbury,
New York.
Bangor, July 10. Ar, schs. Carrie E. Look,
Newport t. News lev Susie SO P Oliver. Prov VI
ar, sch. Nat Aver, Elizabethport; sid, schs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
TEN YEARS.
The Story of My Wonderful Success Reads Like Fair, IT,
Yet Full Of Convincing Truths. An Opportunity of i;
for the Investor. Take Advantage OF it. E

l ask every reader Of this
per to write me. [ want Ia .d "a,
you my free book entitled ..r r'ia
Years"-"rhe Story of M
Wonderful Success" If ~,
about one of the greate., a' s
most promising inyestto4o, anu
portunities ever offered Ittst,
how my business grew franz '. an
than $26.OO capital to il, nr..
ent proportions.
l believe l have the hes, o,,,.
sition from an investors STAN
point that could be placed haf.'.
you. For ten years leg-4...
teaching men and wonur E.
according to the laws of \..,.
My book is the history Yfn .,.
1t shows what eners5 al. m
bition can accomplish y A.
world of affairs. 1t /. :urensa,,
interesting to any mau,. a.u..'
who has a few dollar, u.r....
in a legitimate enterrr,4
n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
MARRIED..

BIAcKEAroN. In Deer Isle, July s, James
w. Black and Blanche Eaton, both of Little Deer
Isle. No.,
CooPER-BRowN. In Ellsworth, July 1S, Lew
eliyn L. Cooper of Augusta and Miss Alice Reid
Brown of Ellsworth.
GROSS DUGANE. In Bluehill, July p, Daniel
L. Gross of Bluehill and Miss Annie u. Dugane OF
REECE-MITCHELL. In Belfast, July 10, by Rev.
G. G. Winslow, G. l.. Reece OF stamford. Ct, and
Miss MYRTLE E. Mitchell of Springfield, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt l'"T
Martha j. Otis for her Kindness d""-
ness and at the death OF a lovn- N"' l.,.
and mother, to the employees OF M"'" '.,......,
for beautiful pillow, to those OIL 1' ....lr
farm for flowers and kindness aud 10 ''
and friends. .,,.,,,n FtMd '-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
WAN 7 Ed

A situation as housekeepeT
ticulars apply to +. q Bon N'
port, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
NOTICE.

My wife having left my bed ana u.'..
or harb0ring her on my account atu' l
as shall pay no bills contracted " .,3...
oxv, '0i'-' Belia,D
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Irving Monroe of Salem, Mass, is in town
visiting at Will Georges.
Geo. Seekings has been in Swanville hay
ing for Albert S. Nickerson.
Carl Howard of Searsport has been help
ing VIM. j. Mathews harvest his hay.
Miss Lou Holland has returned from
Southwest Harbor, where she visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. NJ. Chaplin of Searsport village
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Chaplin.
Nh. and Mrs. James W. Hartman are
in Stockton Springs as the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. j. S. Cole.
Miss Lettie Nickerson has returned from
Searsport where she has been at work for
the past few weeks.
Miss Hannah George of this town is IS
years old and has done her housework and
has cooked for crew of six men through
haying. Her son wanted to hire girl to
help her, but she said that she did not want
to bother with a hired girl.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mrs. Charles Hills
and family of Natick, Mass, and Mrs.
Ernest Nickerson and son of Portland ar
rived last Friday to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Matthews. George Web
ster and family, with maid, arrived Sunday
morning to occupy Sunnyside for the sum-
mer.... Mrs. VIM. II. Cate of Everett, Mass,
is with her father, R. 7. Dodge, for the
summer.
FARM NEWS. The click click of the
moving machine is heard in the land. The
last two weeks have been very favorable
for those who who did not wait to see how
long the good weather would last. Never
was better lot of hay got into the barns
and it is more than an average crop. Some
did not begin soon enough and will have
some poor, dried-up grass. not worth half
price. Eggs are scarce and high. There
is quite call for berries and early garden
truck 80. Many summer visitors are rustf-
eating on our beautiful lake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

with the piping attached This offer made at red
original only holds good until August l. 1908.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

Messrs. Frank Studley, Frank Holmes,
J. W. Trite, Chester Bailey, Henry Part
ridge and II. n. Colcord took a trip down
the bay one day this week.
Owing to circumstances over which the
committee have no control the piano recital
announced for Saturday, July Goth, will be
postponed to some future date.
MI William Treat of Bangor, who is EN-
ployed at Mack'S Point, returned Tuesday
from business trip to Boston in the inter
ests of the n. NJ. Seaport railroad.
Mr. Willis Briggs of Boston was in town
last Thursday, accompanied by friend
He came from Boston in his 50-foot motor
boat and was enthusiastic over the trip.
Rev. A. G. hurry of Milo, who with his
wife is occupying one of the Cunningham
cottages on Mack's Point, preached last
Sunday in the NJ. f. church both morning
and evening.
Rev. T. P. Williams will be absent next
Sunday, having been called to Plymouth,
Penn, by the unexpected death of his faith
er. Rev. j. L. Saunders of Dexter will sup
ply his pulpit here.
The drama entitled "M aidens all For
iorn'' will be given Thursday evening in con-
nection with the sale of fancy articles
which the ladies of the NJ f. church will
hold in Union hall on the afternoon and
evening of the 9th. Admission for the
evening will be Is cents.
Although the contribution on Sunday at
the Cong'l church was fairly large, yet if
any one is DESTROYS of adding to the amount
Rev. T. P Williams will be glad to receive
it during the coming week, as he is anxious
that the parish shall be we'll represented by
whatever memorial is bought for the Union
church III Yokohama, Japan.
The following out of town guests regis
tered at the SearspOrt House the past week !:
Miss K. Curtis, New York, W. S. Kenton,
Rock land; j. II. Baker, Winterport; J. L.
Belyer, Portland; F. L. Waite, man, Apple
ton c. L. Wright, Belfast; E. J. Wardwell,
Camden; W. F. Bisbee, Camden; E. E..
BOyton, Camden F. S. McGregor, Boston :;
E. NJ. Adams, Bangor; J. ii. Russell, Ban
gor; L. c. Guptell, Cherryfeld; J. T.
Murphy, Westbury; 81. L. Runnell, Rock
land; II. c. Buzzel, Bangor.
Owing to the unexpected death of rela-
tive Of one of the actors, the play "On the
Top Landing" announced for Tuesday,
Aug, LIST, will not be given. Mr.: j. g..
Bradbury has consented to amuse the audi
ence for a short time. He will be assisted
Henrietta Ross, Miss Halle Roulstone, Mr..
Ned Roberts, Miss Gladys Butman and
Miss Antoinette Weber.
The attention of our people is called to
the entertainment to be given at the North
port Campground Monday evening, July
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
A REIGN OF TRAnPs
The Town of Yuma Overrun by the
 Gentry.

Passengers who arrived in Tucson from Yuma state that that city is ter rorized by a gang of touSns, ruffianS and hold-up men. Citizens were held up on the leading streets of the town, beaten and relieved of their valuables by the thugs that overran the city. It is stated that the situation has become so serious hat every citizen who nas any business that takes him out of an evening carries a gun.
 prominent lawyer named Wupper- man was held up and robbed under an electric light on the main business street of the city and the Mexican con sul was relieved of $104 in money and a valuable diamond stud.
 Sheriff Livingston has sworn in d large number of deputies and the town now has enough officers to quell riot, but it is stated that the robberies and holdups continue. There are several Rangers in the city also and it is likely that if the robberies do not cease sum
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
AN INCREASED FORCE
To be Put at Work at Once on the
 Kentucky and Arizona.

There will be an immediate increase of mining activity in the Cave Creek district in consequence of the visit of c. R. Robinson of Louisville, Ky, a member of the board of directors of the Kentucky Arizona Mining company whose property is in that neighbor- hood. The company had for some time six men at work disclosing the inter for of the property. Mir Robinson came here bringing with him H. Me Rae, an expert from St. Louis to find out whether it would pay to put more money into the enterprise. The inves- tigation was last night shown to have been very satisfactory both as to the extent of the ore body and the richness of the ore. A report embodying the findings of MT. McRae will shortly ap- pear.
 MT. Robinson at once ordered an in crease of the force to the greatest number that can be employed in the mine to advantage. That will be eigh- teen or twenty and others will be put on as room is made for them. The company owns the smelter which for some time was operated at Alhambra. It will be moved to the property about the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

The board of supervisors of this county are taking cognizance of these reports and are preparing for what they believe will be the biggest flood in the Salt since the settlement O.: the valley. The work which it has been intended to do on the embank- ment along the river this side of Tempe will be made more extensive than had been originally intended. The embankment was in pretty good shape notwithstanding the fourteen years it has stood there but it promised to give way under the weight Of the re- places. will be strengthened but the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

mary measures will be taken by the enraged citizens of Yuma.
 The difficulty was Occasioned by the dumping into Yuma of 200 men, who are literally the riff-raff of the earth. These toughs are employed on work at the Laguna dam and also at the in take below Yuma. When the Colo rado rose as a result of the heavy rains throughout the territory the work at both the dam and intake was suspended temporarily About 200 of the laborers employed on the dam and intake work then proceeded to Yuma and undertook to take possession of the town, in which they apparently succeeded, judging from the number of holdUps and robberies.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Once upon a time there was a ches- than to cause actors and actresses trouble. Whenever they applied to him for a job he would blow up to seven hundred and eighty and turn them down with an awful bump. One day there came to him a young Virginia debutante, who wanted to go on the stage. As was usual with him, he whispered "skiddo" through his nose and rolled over in his office chair for another nap.
 But one day he happened to notice the name of Alberta Gallatin on a
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

A SON.-With Phoenix made the Headquarters for fine horses in the southwest there is apt to be a big boom in the horse-shoeing business from now on. In order to be prepared for any emergency, Frank Cavalliera formed partnership on Sunday night with his son, which he expects will en- dure for the next twenty years at least. The boy weighs twelve pounds, from which it is suspected that he is stuffed with horseshoe nails.