davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
TN THE CITY IN SUMMER TIME.

Probably the handsomest page or MOTEL advertis-
Ing eyer prlnted in a newspaper was that OF the
park Avenue Hotel. Of this city. in the Summer
Resort Number of The Tribune. on Sunday June II.
Occupying the entire block in Park-ave. from sd
St to ssd-st., and seven stories In height It's ex-
terior apuearance compares more than favorably
with any OF the finest NewYork hotels constructed
within a few years. and the immense court and
parm garden which the house surrounds have
equal In the country in size and attractiveness-
With its palms. trees, shrubs, fountain. electric
iIlr1mina ton, fine orchestra and constant circu
Iation OF cool air II has become favOrite dining
resort for city people in the summer months. and
Visitors from all parts OF the country making
II their home while they remain in New-York-
Messrs. Reed and Barnett, proprietOrs OF the
Park Avenue Hotel. have demonstrated TO the sat-
isfaction OF their guests that the most fastidOls
persons may have first class service In every de
partment at prices which are not prohibitory and
at the time enable the management to Nnalnf
tain tho highest standard of excellence.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ANGORA GOAT RAISING.
Desirable Industry for Consump
tiUes to ERgage an.

Out of the West comes new hope for con-
sumptives in whom the disease has not reached g
stage that units them for light labor So often
one hears the cry that So-and-So cannot go to a
cline where there is promise of regaining health
and strength and building up defective lungs be
cause he has no means of earning a livelihood
+bere In the raising of Angora goats, rapidly
growing industry in the foothills Of Texas, Arl-
zona. New Mexico. California, Oregon and wash
ington 4 new field seems to open for the unfor-
tunates.
small amount of capital is necessary. In the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

first appeared. 1t is perfectly logical and rea-
sonable to assume that this vessel which ar
rived from a yellow fever infected area not only
had cases of this disease on board, but con-
tanned many breeding places for the propaga-
ton of the Stegomia Under these conditions
there was no reason why secondary cases should
not have occurred in transit why the breed
ing place of this insect should not have been
transferred to the shore in the vicinity of Peck
Slip to continue until the appearance of cold
rveu tha-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
n;s;nfection Has Given Way to More
Modern Methods.

yellow fever is a notable example of this. ana
there is abundant proof that it remains III close
proximity to its home or breeding place. The
experience of sanitary officers in Havana during
the period that yellow fever present in that
in a certain locality was followed by cases in
some house nearby, either the adjoining houses
or in one or more the opposite side of the
street and not distance. 1t has been recog-
nized by all observers that the disease is con-
fined to certain localities.
In very interesting account of the yellow
fever epidemic which occurred in Norfolk, va,
in 1855 and published in the following year, the
Rev. George T. Armstrong, the author, who
was present in that city during the outbreak
and contracted the disease, after giving de-
tailed description of the epidemic. states his
conclusion as to the and peculiarlties or
yellow fever 1 quote as follows
Those who were active in administering to
the sick and did take the fever did not take
it as a general thing until epidemic it
reached the part of the city in which they re-
sided. In my own case was for more than
six weeks almost constantly during the day
among the sick the dying and the dead, and
this In q part of the city where the fever was
raging with the greatest violence; yet L did not
take the fever until epidemic X reached
the part of the city in which l lived, and then
I was one of the first to be Frustrated by it,
I could mention many other cases similar to
my own. Those who resided in the adjoining
country and came into the city during the day
In no instances that I have heard of took the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

disease. namely. that yellow fever occurs IN
certain localities and grows from given point
and that the disease is generally contracted at
night An explanation of this Is as follows;
Mosquitoes which transmit yellow fever do
not go far from their home breeding place
and are most active after sundown At the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

GER of that period which is now in my possess
sion specifically states that the sanitary con-
dition at Peck Slip and vicinity at the time re-
ferred to was exceedingly bad, owing TO the
presence of offensive sewage. etc. Resi-
dences were situated along the waterfront, and
~ was in these houses that the yellow fever
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

present time the residential part of seaport
towns is not as rule along the water front nor
in close proximity to vessels lying at wharves
Therefore infected mosquitoes would have some
distances to fly in order to reach these vessels
and this is at variance with their habits
Furthermore, vesseIs plying between United
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
,.-s.&,n Cor Tho Tribune by DR.. A H Doty' hea'n
rs1e.r of the Port of Nevv-York.

o<acer of the Port Of New-Nork
r,. regulations which In force at the
r.7z-York Quarantine Station to detect the
.x.,c. Of yellow fever incoming vessels
.,.4s In the thorough inspection of all per-
-. who arrive from ports infected with this
x,<ea.e Neither the statement made by pas
.,r.rs or crew 20 their physical concitloh'
80 G. visual examination of said persons, is
s..n,ed sufficient for this purpose inasmuch as
.,ose who are entering the stage of invasion Oh
an infectious disease may at the time of in
.,ection appear perfectly we'll
To detect this early stage the thermometer
..s for the last seven or eight years been
=. ~ the regular examination of persons ar
-svtng from infected ports The value of this
.,s,ruuent is apparent. inasmuch it records
es1peratures which are above the normal ana
tn6,cates the presence of fever and the approach
- disease before it is known to the patient or
physician
Under the present regulations those whose
,s,onerature is above the normal register are re-
rarded as suspects, and are removed to HoH-
man Island for observation While at this
Mace meteorological examinations Of the blood
ere made not with the expectation of proving
che presence of yellow fever, but rather the
presence or absence OF malaria. All are held
until II is evident that infectious disease ex-
isis During the time that the thermometer
has become a part of the regular examination
st this station many cases of infectious disease
IN the early stages have been detected, which
probably would have escaped the ordinary in
spection.
Yellow fever is now known to be transmitted
from one person to another by a variety of the
mosquito known the "Stegomia." This mos
quito does not. under ordinary circumstances.
breed in this part of the country but is found in
the southern portion OF the United States and
various other parts Of the world. While there
are some who believe that there may be other
means of infection than by the mosquito. there
is at present no proof OF it. and as the result of
the most careful investigation are justified
.n assuming that the mosquito alone transmits
the disease.
1t is important. however. to understand that
the sting of the "Stegomia" does not transmit
yellow fever unless it has previously been in
fected by stinging person who is suffering from
this disease investigation has also demon
strated a peculiar fact in connection with this
rart of the subject, l. e, that the 'Stegomia"
cannot transmit the disease directly from one
person to another. but that interval Of about
twelve days must elapse between the time that
the mosquito receives the infection and the time
that it is capable of transmitting it.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
TWO IMPORTANT POINTS.

It is rather remarkable that an observer fifty
years ago with no knowledge of the exact means
by which yellow fever is contracted. should
have recognized two of the most important
points connected with the transmission of the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
TEMPE
LIDEPENDENT ARIZONA.
1t Can Supply All Necessary Material
 for Public Buildinqs.

Work on the two new normal build
 ings and the repairs and changes in
 the girls hall is progressing to the
 satisfaction of those who have taken
 the contract for the work, and the
 work has now reached a stage where it attracts the public eye. The brick
 work on the new dining hall is almost
 completed. This building was start
 ed first for the reason that ft is ab-
 solutely necessary to have it finished by the opening of the school whereas if for any reason work on the con
 struction of the new training school should be unavoidably delayed for a
 short time no serious inconvenience would be suffered. The opening of the training school would simply be a little later in the fall There is no reason to believe. however. but both buildings will be entirely completed and ready for occupancy by the first week in September, the time when the Normal will open. As has been said, most of the brick work Onthe dining hall has been completed and roofing will be started this week. On the training school the foundation is laid and brick work has been started In connection with the building of these two new structures. a curious and in teresting fact has been noted and it is one that should make Arizonians proud of the territory for the reason that in the construction public buildings or private ones. the territory is not dependent on any other state for material but can supply every thing needed from it's own natural resources. With the exception of a part Of the lumber used in the new buildings. every particle of material is from within the bounds of the terri tory. The brick is being burned with in less than a mile of the Normal and by the way, it is of a very fine grade and color. The Ord.Gl~- stone used for the foundations of the two build iugs was quarried from the edge Of the butte little more than half a mile from the scene of operations. The sand stone used for ornamental pur- poses and finishings was shipped from the quarries at Flagstaff. The granite is being supplied from the mountains southwest of here The quarries are in the neighbO, hood of the Telegraph gap and the stone is being freighted
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

II. F. No. 92O5. Department of the interior. Land office at Tucson, Ariz. June r, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before clerk of the district court, in his office at Phoenix, Arizona, on August 1, 1905, viz: Nelson Griffith of Buckeye, Maricopa county, Arizona. for the lots and 4, and E. 1-2 s. w. IA sec. ', T. 1 S., R. w., c. c s. R. NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: David P. ClaHtOn and Thomas J. Levy of Phoenix, Arizona; Burgess A. HadseI of Buckeye, Arizona; George Day of Buckeye, Arizona; Herbert E. Keu of Buckeye. Arizona.
 M. R. MOOR. Register
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

Proposals for two brick buildings and sewer extension. Department of the interior, office of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., July II, 19O5 Seal ed proposals indOrsed Proposals for Buildings, etc. Santa Fe, N. M.," and addressed to the commissioner of In dian affairs. Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, Aug 22. 1905 for furnishing and delivering the nee essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a dormitory and 2 IavatoT,-, both of brick, with plumbing, steam heat and electric light, and an extension of the sewer system. at the Santa Fe school, N M
 in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bid ders. which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis. Minn, the Con struct.on News, Chicago. H.. the New Mexican, Santa Fe N M. the Citizen, Albuquerque, N. M, the Republican, Denver. Colo. the Journal. Kansas City, Mo. and the Arizona Republi- can, Phoenix, Ariz., the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Mil waullee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Northwestern Manufacturers associa- ton. St. Paul Minn., the Board of Trade Durango, Colo, the U. $. Indian warehouses, 265 south Canal street, Chicago. IT.. coz south Seventh street, St Louis. Mo-, S15 Howard street. Omaha, Eeb.. and 119 Wooster street, New York City. and at the school. For further information apply to Clinton J. CrandaIl, Santa Fe. N. M C. r.. Lar rabee, acting commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
A NUMBER OF TEMPEITEs.
Are Located and Doing Nicely at
 Roosevelt

Word was received here yesterday from F. W. Griffen and Geo. Leeper who left early Tuesday for Roosevelt to the effect that they had reached that place without accident Wednes- day afternoon. In their minds. the road is beyond all description and to be fully appreciated should be tray eIed over. At Roosevelt a number of Tempe people are nicely located and are enjoying their full share of pros perity.
 Wednesday considerable excitement was occasiOned there by the arrival or a number of men from Globe and Livingstone who were hunting the murderers of Sam Plunkett and F. k. Kennedy last week at Livingstone In the party from Globe were VVn. Shan ley, deputy sheriff; Eugene and Wal ter Shute, brother-in-laWs of one of the murdered men. MT. PIunkett: Henry Thompson and Mir. Peterson.
 Eugene Shute was the only one of the party and in fact the only one around Livingstone who could identify the MeXicans whom it is supposed committed the crime. Five suspects were captured in various camps in the vicinity of Globe and Livingstone but all of these MT. Shute was able to say
 
 by the murdered men. Pres Armer. Gus Anderson and James AIcFaCden. the last two named being former resi- dents of this place, Were on the search from Livingstone and both parties took in every camp in the vicinity of the dam site and above on both Salt liver and Tonto creek and searched every house that gave any evidence of having Mexican about it but their trip ended with failure for they found but one thing that could be possibly considered a cIew; that was an un- opened sack of tobacco begrimmed with something that was supposed to be blood. This was found about three miles this side of Livingstone and the only importance attached to it's find ing was that it was presumably taken from the murdered men by the Mexi- cans who did the deed and the finding of it this side of the scene of the tra- gedy proved that they had made their escape toward the dam site. The sack Was examined by the physician at the hospital of the reclamation service at Roosevelt and pronounced it blood.
 \ reward of $500 has been offered by the county for the apprehension of the inurderers and every effort is be- ing made to effect the capture
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

There Is more Catarrh Iu rhls secr.c- rr the country than all ucrer tlsezsee El- together and until the last few years was many years doctors pronounced l- l bal disease and prescribed L--a4 re-re.--..-- and by constantly tll-ll- Co cure ultl .a- cal treatment. pruuluCcelt l- lCr1-l..-.- Science has proven C--arrr to -e rn-- stituti0ral disease and tLerature rHl- constitutional treatment Halls C.rzrEl Cure manufactures lz- F. I tl.1eE O., Toledo, Ohio. is the only cl-s.. ra- internally In doses from Ll drops % teaSPoonfCl. Ir acts directly on fl- n.1c- and mucous surfaces Of Ile s1 stem al.ta offer one hundred dollar for any case .t fails to cure Send for circulars and lea- timOnials-
 Address: F. J. CHENEY G co.
 Toledo. ohio. Sold by Druggists 15c-
 Take Halls Family Fills for Cons.i-a a- tfou
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

from there by Mexicans, the distance being some ten miles. Last but not least, the wOrkmen are nearly all Ari- zonians and three of our normal stu dents are working on the building.
 The dining hall in the larger of the two dormitories is being converted in to rooms and when finished the dormi- tory wil have eight more rooms. The partitions between the hall and the kitchen have been removed and one small hall runs the length of the room, there being four rooms on each side This work was contracted for by Skinner and Cosner and they are full filling their part of the agreement to the letter.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

Mary Hough and Helen Biome arc fin Phoenix today. the guests or 1--- A. L. Moore.
 Miss Margaret Wi-G-z ES home again after an absence of s1m- ueese in Phoenix where she has been lE- tending Lamson-s busiuezs couez.
 Wm- Wilson left last night Cor Coz Iorado to spend tEe suuue-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
NOfe inc FOIIOWinO Bargain

A room lodging house, close in, for $S500. The Occidental lodging house on N. Center St. for rent or for sale. 6 room house on E. Wash. St for sale on monthly payments to suit purchas- CT. room brick with 25O foot lots, good shade, fence, stable, etc, for S1350. 1 room house with shade and fruit trees for S65O. F acres with room adobe house, 4 acres in fruit, $22OO. 5 and 10 acre tracts for sale. one lot 1O0X200 feet in Simms Addition for S650 if taken at once. One lot on F. Adams St. close in on small monthly payments $35O. One lot on F. Wash St. close in, on easy payments. $40Q. room house with lots of shade and fruit trees for rent or for sale. rooms. bath and screen kitchen, close in, on ". Jefferson St. for rent or for sale. One lot near Santa Fe Ky depot, suit able for warehouse, $35O. Houses and lots for sale and rent in all parts of the city.
 PFCRA BROTHERS
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
GEORGE wAsHINeTOws QUEUE.
It Hid a LuoSurian5 Sult oF Str aha
 ard Very Dark Hair.

iI F1tG a Lu&urlarE Suat 1f Srra TEE
 ard Very Dark Hair.
 The father of his coul-rE cus--a-=.r a lUXulianJ suit Of hair b-urltl h- queue wig. Many now wish lra a.I fashion were in vogue te enncrlI -aIH- ned hair or badness Ee- uo oa- need have thin hair nor be bald e l- cure the daudrCtf that cause both. Dam drufE can not be cured by ~cuuril- rl- scalp. because it is a germ disease and the germ has tO be killed N-ahru- - Herpicide kills lhe daudrlI seru.-.t other hair preparation will -ue-lrar tEe cause, you remove the Vl-el- There's no cure for dauIruff bur 60 kill the germ. Sold by l-adiuz drug gistS. Send IUc in s-amlz for sample 10 The Herplcide Co. Detroit Liee. H- Goodman. druggist. special agent
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
c. g. SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The Christian Endeavor of the Con gregatOnal church will hold their meeting at Kyrene tomorrow evening for the purpose of organizing a society at that place. This will be an import ant meeting and a good attendance of the members of the society is desired
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
Help Wanted

 WANTED-A meat cutter or young honest man willing to learn. Must have six or eight hundred dollars A first class proposition. Box. Re publican office.
 WANTED-Nan to work on ranch. Steady job 70 good party. Apply 47 W. Cen or.
 WANTED-COokf for family of or 3 Apply Cottage, s. Seventh St. WANTED-Man to milk about 15 cows, and do chores. Steady job to good man. J. D. Smith, Phoenix. WANTED-YOung man as boOkkeeper and general office work for country store. Permanent position. Call at office of II. l. Latham S, CO WANTED-A plumber and a timer. Good wages. Wm. Evans, 19 west Adams.
 LOST-On Center street. between Heard's and Osborn school. gold trimmed glasses in case. Reward. Leave at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
A DANGEROUS DISCREPANCY

A government odlcl4s i~ b-r a -r- want of the people said ll- . with oId-fashIoued ideas
 Yes answered Senator %or-.a.1 "The trouble is that iu SD many ,-eae the tips amount Co more cIau r.- ra-- ulGr wages Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

A boys idea of tough luck is to be unable to attend a circus on a bright afternoon, and then have a rain storm come up at night. And it is tough luck. It is tough luck for af man.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

What might have been a serious ac- cident occurred on Main street yester- day afternoon when little Mary Daggs. on her bicycle, ran into 9 load of hay. Her handle bars struck the tongue of the wagon in such a manner as to throw her to one side and as the horses stopped instantly she was only frightened instead of being injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

Miss Sinclair-yha dlJa-l le H..l.- dat Coopah saIe
 NIr- Fro-hiuhau-gh. she done Hunk a- de latest umu-r-vaull.-l lend h..l a dollah fer to git Ge license .s.-- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
CHURCH NOTICE.

Mthodis5 Episcopal Rev. J. c. Rol- lins, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school at o'clock. Morning worship at II a. m. with sermon by the pastor. The pub lie is cordially invited. No evening service
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
A VIRTUE OF NECESSITY

"A young man who is rnlr--rz .l life said the person who gives sH-- oTous advice. should be c-r-t-l la avoid deb--
 As a rule. answered -Ls ul-le.- listener. .the young man sra-liuE our in life hasn't any creii----AV AV--Si--s-.l Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
The right road-southsrn Pae.Hc
BIDS INVITED.

The Arizona Fair association lar--z bids until Saturday. July -2 r1- IrI- ing and equippiuE a siN-iu-h we'll l.- cluding 6 h. D. gasoline euSu-. ---f... tower. 5000 sal eaIvanlz-i iron tlrl- pipe. etc; also bids for Furnishing lrf feet Finch galvanized Iron riu-. Specifications and f-r.Eur f-r.rl..- ton furnished bv
 ". W. TIFFANY Sec
 Telephone EIlcl .-E
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lewis Killen of Phoenix spent yes terday here. looking after business matters.
 Harold Blome spent yesterday visit ing friends in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
AT THE COURT BALL.

COuntess-Oh, your royal highness. just look at the baroness. Isn't she shockingly decollette for such al scraw- ny old thing?
 Prince-Yes. she's making a great show of nothing. - Translated for Tales for F'unken.E
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
MEETING OF A LOAN COMMITTEE

The loan committee of the Tempe council met and organized Thursday evening with M. F. Curry. president, and A. J. Peters, secretary. Some bushes was transacted.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
Lest and ReunS

Cooper Blacks and Mcdowell road on Washington or Center yellow satchel containing letters and kank books marked John J. Howard. Finder leave at Repub- lican office. Reward
 FOUND-At Eastlake Park, mans gold watch. Owner can have same by ap- plying to Annie Agner, one and a half miles south of Eastlake park, and paying for this ad.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
SAND STORM.

So far this summer Tempe has been fortunate enough to escape any sand storms but yesterday a very fierce one came through. It lasted for about two hours.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
CAUSE FOR PRIDE.

Naggsby-Smiley certainly has req sons to be proud of his wife.
 Mrs. Naggsby-W do you think so?
 Naggsby-She doesn't assume the look of a martyr or try to change the subject when he attempts to tell a funny stOry.-Chic1gO News.
 A girl never gets too big to kiss un- til she falls in love with some other fellOW.-N. Y. Press.
 A man enjoys a baseball game al most as much as a wOman does a fun eral-N. Y. Press.
 The doctor can't be blamed for talk ing his own medicine when the polit- teal heeIer shows no disposition to cure himself.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

For ice cream in large and small quantities, go to Turner's. We are prepared to handle any amount.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22

cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-22
cHIROPODY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunions; prices 50 cents each Privacy assured. Day or night. All instruments sterilized Fashion Santa Fe office Telephone Red 962 narrowing Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY.