davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
THE FLOOD IN PHOENIX
The Invasion of a Colony of InValids
 in Capitol Addition.

The western part of the city last night was inundated. A flood follow ing a break in the banks of the Salt River canal swept over a wide area ex- tending from the capitol grounds to the Santa F'e tracks and at II o'clock was three feet deep at the edge of the capitol grounds and running swiftly.
 Some fatalities will no doubt result for in the path of the Hood north of the capitol grounds lay an invalids' colony There are, or were, eight or ten tents, each occupied by from one to two invalids, most of them sufferers of tuberculosis. The tents as well as the houses in the neighborhood were so quickly surrounded by water that easy escape was not possible. Tele- phone messages were sent to the sher- frs office and the police station for sible, but by the time the rescuers reached the tents the water was from two to three feet deep.
 Many Of tho invalids were panic stricken and refused to leave the tents, and it was only after persuasion that they were induced to do so. Deputy Sheriffs Cunningham and Sears rode to the tents and assisted in taking many of the occupants out. Phil En- sign, who had gone out in response to call for help rode up to a tent and opening the door things inside began to float out. A man very sick, and emaciated lay on a bed to the edge of which the water had crept, so that he could reach out his hand and touch it. He told MT Ensign that he did not care to leave; he said he was going to die anyhow and he might as we'll meet death by water. He was finally per suaded to accept relief and MT. Ensign carried him out of the food leading his horse. He was put into a bus and brought to town. His name is Fisher and he is a friend of Congressman Bas- sett of New York
 Mir. c. F. Liffey. a prominent resident of Georgia, was an occupant of one of the tents. He was taken out with considerable difficulty and taken to the residence of Raymond Satterwhite nearby.
 Most Of tho members of the colony are under tho care of Drs. Dufield and Craig. As soon as they learned of the Dredicament of their patients they
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
A MIXED BLESSING
Continued From Page i.

Some of the occupants of fragile or adobe and brick structures became alarmed and a few came down town to spend the night.
 Earlier in the day there had been a break in the banks of the town ditch opposite the Capitol addition, but it was repaired. Another break must have occurred for in the evening the sheriff's office began to receive tele- phone messages to the effect that the flood was invading the Capitol addi- ton. About o'clock last night the water had reached Eighteenth avenue, and was moving toward Five Points.
 Whether any serious damage will occur to town property vii depend upon how long the flood continues to pour down from the north. It is understood the head gates of the ca nal have been closed, in which event it is probable the canals will be able soon to dispose of the surplus unless more heavy rains follow immediately.
 J. c. Adams stock ranch is situated two miles north and a mile west of the center of Phoenix, between the Grand and Salt canals. MT. Adams tele- phoned in from the ranch last evening that his property had been under water all afternoon and the water was then two feet deep over most of it, and as far as he could see in every direction. His fine haired race horses were no longer proud and had less place to lay their heads than a livery stable plug, for they were then standing in foot of water and had no gum boots. MT. Adams residence happens to be on a slight rise above the surrounding area. At last reports the water had not crept into the house. and he sat in the door like Father Noah, smoking and checking off the days of the flood as they passed by. He said he had provisions for forty days and believed that when his ark rested permanent Iy he would find about foot more farm around his Arrarat. The farm
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod liver oil. There are so-called extracts, wines and cordials of cod liver oil that are said to contain the active principles but not the oil itself. This is absurd on its face. You might as well extract the active prin- ciples of wheat and make bread with them. The best form of cod liver oil, that can be digested and assimilated most easily, is Scott's Emul- sion.
 Wen send you a sample free.
 SCOII x BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
THERE'S LIFE IN EVERY BOTTLE
 OF WARMERS SAFE CURE

Hundreds of World Have Health Up tn TruyM Effects of This Wonderful
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

At every stroke of the clock a human life goes out. Nearly one half of all death are the result Of kidney dis ease. Nine men and wOmen out of every ten have kid ney trouble.
 It's dangerous to neglect kidney disease even a single day. Bright's Disease. Dia- betes, Uraemic and Blood Poisoning develop suddenly. Get a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, the standard For over thirty years It's what you need. A few doses win cure Kidney Trouble in the early stages and save years of suffering and anxiety. \ bottle or two will cure any case, no matter how serious even though doctors have given up.
 Warmers Safe Cure is a vegetable compound, free from dangerous drugs. and pleasant to take.
 It has a soothing. tonic. invigorating effect; heals tho diseased organs and builds up the body. restoring all the functions to a normal. healthy condition.
 All druggists sell 1t: soc and S1 a bottle. Put up only in packages like cut and never sold in any other shape.
 Doctors advice and medi- cal booklet free.
 WARNER SAFE CURE co.
 Rochester. N. Y.
 SAFE PILLS MOVE THE BOWELS GENTLY AND AID A SPEEDY
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11
ROBES.

Tonight, again. the prophet besought them to have their ascension robes ready. and again the mysterious wo- man arose to speak.
 But now at last she was able to frame in words the thought which had hitherto baffled her power of eXpres- sion.
 Should they be long like a riding habit or short like a walking skirt 9" she asked, and in that vast congrega- tion hundreds bent forward eagerly to hear the answer-Puck
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

when the river goes down they can be quickly replaced If it should be found desirable to do so to facilitate opera tions on the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

If you suffer with chnblains. you need never fear more hell anywhere than you hove on earth.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

Hoghe's Chop House. famous for biz fresh oysters. fine steaks and the fla nous Hoghe Hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

Dowd's is the little drug store with the little prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-11

An Atchison girl has been employed in Q store so long thac she is now in voiced as q fixture.=Atchison Globe.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
More Railroad.

A new project in the Alaska railroad world is shortly to be launched bv J. T. Cornford, for merly we'll known Denver mining man and capitalist, in the ehape of what he designates as the Alaska Short Line Railway, which it is proposed to build from Iliamna, on Cook inlet, to Anvik, thereby af- fording what it is claimed will be an all winter route for freight and passengers from Alaska to the outer world. The proposed line will be SS0 miles in length.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Alaska Mail Contracts.

The Postoflice department has posted specifications and a call for bids for carrying mail over forty different routes in and to Alaska for the next four years.
 The specifications directly con- corning Valdez calls for four mails per month from Seattle direct to Valdez over the outside route and two mails per months over the Iu- side passage.
 For the Chisna district there will be two deliveries a month in sum- mer and one in winter.
 For the Nizina district there will be two mails a month during the working season.
 Eagle Is to receive one ma 1, r week in winter and two mails per month in summer. with a weight limit of 500 pounds for each trip.
 The route fiom Valdez to Fair banks calls for a twice a week ser vice both ways during the winter months, with a weight limit of 500 pounds each trip.
 For this latter service two bids are asked, one for covering the route in five days and the other with ten day limit.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Assessment Completed

The assessment roll for the town Is now completed, and was turned over to the council at the meeting Monday night.
 The total assessable property is $321 ,660, of which $197.725 is real estate, $l1O,05O improvements and $lOS,1S5 personal property.
 The council will sit as a board of equalization on the 9th, 10th and 18th of October, until which time the roll will be at the office of the town clerk for inspection.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Cordova Bay Locations.

Location notices have been re- ceived at the recorders office for six homestead, one water-right. five trading and manufacturing sites and twelve quartz claims located mostly in Cordova bay. The loca- tors are w. A. Burleigh, G. R. McLain, NJ. F. Rose, Vim. Sharpe, J. A. Jameson, Henry snyder and D. A. Mckenzie.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Find In Fidalgo.

Tommy Blakney, who is the owner of some good copper prop erty near Taral, on Copper river. has made find in Fidalgo bay, that from all reports is very good.
 The discovery was made about two weeks ago, and consists of a ledge of copper pyrites, which has keen traced by cropping for over 2.OO0 feet. Samples of the ore were brought to town on the Santa Ana from Ellamar.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

B. c. Kingsbury, of Spokane, who arrived about two weeks ago, char tered the steamer Griffin, of Ella mar. to look at the copper proper ties of the Sound with view to acquiring a suitable location. He returned to town on Monday, hay ing inspected properties at Ella mar, Boulder bay, Landlock bay. and Glacier island. He was very much pleased with the showing of copper at the various points and will return in the early spring. He leaves for home on the Bertha.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Washington. Sep. 27-President Roosevelt starts on his trip to the southern states October Is. He is now preparing his annual mes sage, which is said to be the most important public document of mod ern times. Considerable space will be devoted to treatment of the insurance regulation question.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Old Newspaper Man.

F.. c. Campbell, an old news prper man ard a miner who has devoted his attention to mining in later years, is in the city. He was one of the first to join the Copper river stampede, and made the ov- erland trip from Valdez to Daw. son.-Fairbanks News.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Notice of Meeting of Board of
 EQuallzation,

Notice ii hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Valdez will sit as d Board of Equai- ization between the hours of ? o'clock pm. and 4 o'clock pm. On the 9th, 10th and 18th days of October, 1904, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of prop erty for taxes. All parties conn plaining will then be heard.
 w. H.. CRARY,
 Town Clerk
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Seattle, Sep. 27-The freight shipments to Alaska this summer have been so heavy that the fleet could not handle the business, and as a consequence unless additional steamers are secured immediately there will be 2O00 tons of Nome freight left here when navigation closes. All sailings are booked to the fullest capacity.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

St. Petersburg, Sep. 21-Cholera is breaking out all over Russia. The epidemic has assumed such alarming proportions that the gov ernment is at a loss how to handle it.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
Changed Her Mind.

After travelling 1,750 miles to meet her lover, Miss Tillie Rick, of Unalaska, decided that she was mistaken in the feeling which she thought was love, and after talking the matter with her proposed hus- band, has decided that she does not wish to get married at all. The groom was to have been G. w. Shaley, of North Yakima, Wash.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Ft. Dodge, Iowa, Sep. 27-Fred- erick Anderson's house was burned today and his wife and five child ren cremated. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

The Axil Linn property, consist ing of three claims oh the west side of Latouche island, was recently sold to George Barrack, acting for an English syndicate. The prop erty is showing up remarkably well A contract has been let to T. W. Dougherty for the construc- of shop, bunk house and other necessary buildings to be begun at once.
 Mir Barrack left on the Bertha for Seattle to secure men and materi- als to start work on a large scale.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

san Francisco, Sep. 27-Secre- tary Taft arrived on the Korea from the Orient this afternoon and will proceed east immediately.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28
TelegraphiC News

Washington, Sep. 27-Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire. de- clares that Parker is not consistent in criticising any party for the manner in which it raises cam- paign funds, as he and Cleveland conducted their campaign on mon- ey contributed by the rich corpora tions. Chandler advises congress to make such contributions a fei- ony.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

George Kyrage, president of the Arctic club at Juneau, has been arrested on a charge of selling liquor without license. The case has been brought to determine the status of social clubs in Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Among the passengers going east on the Bertha was Julius Sin ger, who has put in the season at the head of Cook inlet on Canyon and East Fork creeks. He came in early in the summer with hv- draulic elevator plant. This was unloaded at Sunrise and hauled $! miles to the claims. A mile of pipe was laid, two and one-hali miles of ditch dug, and the plant put in readiness to operate in the short time of three months. They then sluiced for two weeks, and the cleanup demonstrating the value of the ground to their satis- faction, work was stopped for this year, but will be resumed early in the spring. The property belongs to the Elmore Consolidated Min ing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Clerk of the Court E. J. Stier will reach Valdez about November Both.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

A year ago tomorrow the Burn- side completed the laying the Val deg end of the Seattle Alaska cable.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

New York, Sep. 21-Barcn Ko- mura started west this afternoon, enroute to Japan. He says he ex- poets to he welcomed home, as the reports of dissatisfaction among his countrymen were largelyexagerated by the papers. According to ad- vices received by komura, the country in general was perfectly satisfied to accept the peace terms, lighting for a pecuniary considera- ton being antagonistic to their ideas.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Chicago. Sep. 27-The packers who were fined this week for pay ing rebates to the railroads, have been subpoenaed to testify against the Armours and other trust ofli- cia!s, who are still to be tried on the same charge,
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-28

Mir. Germanson, of Middleton island, is now in town making purchases, and will return to the island at once if possible. If the weather off the coast is not good he will remain at Nutchek for the winter. Mir. Germanson and his partner have been on the island for two years. They are raising foxes and are preparing for consid- erable farming. He speaks very highly of the location, being 45 miles off the Southern Alaska coast. The climate is mild and of even temperature, and is well suited to the raising of cattle sheep and hogs. Besides these advantages the island Is rich in minerals. A number of gold quartz claims have been taken on the uplands, and the beaches yield good pay in fine gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
WHAT is AN AMATEUR?

And what Is an anna eur?-a man
:, no y ays the game. "a lor the tnril
thaJ nonoraiit contest With and sue
C sS ovtr d 'ly rival b. ings to him.
Frose seioralS are those s.,.n contend
for Gain. There are no oh L dis
iiacticns-no "seinif frGfc-sirn IS. no
.,r9-au:aleurs''-- nia.i is an amateur
or a professional When he victory
itself asses to b. sufficient return for
HE winning. then the amateur tends
toward The professional whose incen-
tive to win must be something more
material than mere thrill. When that
gain. profit whatever you please to
call it, becomes the incentive. the
thrill of honorable contest ceases to
have any Significance Employment
of professional coaches and handlers
is followed by professional methods,
professional spirit: and the profess
siona spirit tends to place winning
above all else. Sport for sports sake
that is the amateur. Sport for the
sake of omething--ranging from
mere winning to the purse of gold,
according to the degrees the profess
eioral sDirt has advanced-that is
the professional. Amateur status rests
solely upon its complete disassocia-
ton from professionalism in all it's
its moral and social atmosphere.
As the soul gives character to the
man. so the thrill of honorable contest
gives character to the amateur ath-
lete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
If YOU WOULD BE POPULAR.

BE sociabl..
Be uu5elt.Sh
BE generous
iSr u good listener.
Never WCrr! or Whine.
Study the art of pleasing.
Be frank. OEen and truthful.
Always be ready TO lend Il hand.
Be Kind and polite 10 everybody.
Be self-confident but not conceited.
Never moncpilZe the conversation.
Take Il genuine interest in other
people
Always look on the bright side of
things.
faces.
Never cri,icise or say unkind things
of others.
Look for the good in others. not for
their faults.
Forgive and forget injuries. but nev-
er forget benefits.
Cultivate health and thus radiate
strength and courage
Rejoice as genuinely in another's S
success as in your own.
Always be considerate of the rights
and feelings of others.
Have good time. but never let
fun degenerate into license.
Have kind word. and a CHEEKY,
encouraging smile for everyone.
Learn to control yourself under the
most trying circumstances.
Be respectful to women. and chival-
rous in your attitude toward men.
Meet trouble like man. and cheer
fully endure what you can't cure.
Believe in the brotherhood of man.
and recognize no class distinctions.
Do not be self-opionated. but listen
with Difference to the opinions of 9TH
erS.
Never utter witticisms at the risk
OF giving pain or hurting someone's
feelings.
Be ambitious and energetic. but new
or benefit yourself at the expense of
another. -'vS
Be as courteous and agreeable to
your interiors as you are to your
equals and superiors.
Do not bore people by telling them
long, tedious stories. or by continually
Gilating on your own affairs--Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
THE FLUTED COLUMN.
Why the Greeks Adopted This Form
In Their Architecture.

The Greeks observed that a smooth
column melted in the light and that its
lines were vague and uncertain, writes
Jean Schoepfer in the Architectural
Record Magazine. In order to restore
its definiteness they conceived the
idea of tluting it, The sharp ridges of
the flutings. catching the light. con-
trasted with the dark holows. thus
giving body to the column and en-
phasiZing the vertical outline of the
edfice. whence double advantage
This discovery could never have been
made on paper.
Then as the abacus of the capital
casts a shadow upon the top of the
column. the junction of capital and co..
umn becomes indistinct. . To restore
the necessary effect the Greek cuts
several deep lines at the point of juno
tlon and to emphasize them he paints
of the circular torhs carrying the
abacus is so designed that the bright
light. striking upon the relief, shall
fade into a shaded half tint toward
the hollow. Thus. as Violet le DUO
truly says. the Greek preserves even
in appearance the forms which his rea-
son tells him to adopt as being the
best and most enduring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
SHIPWR RECKED.

"There. Isn't that about salills
cronaho" asked Mr.. Drake, as he re-
yersed the tiller and swung the cat
boat across the wind.
Just one more-more tacN' papa
please" cried Ellen, her eyes dane
ing and her hands pattins each other'
Just one more!"
"All right" laughed Mr.. Drake.
well tack toward that point theh.
That will be a mile or more. Keep a
sharp lookout for whales and Ice
hergs and castaway islands
ooh! papa. mama" cried Ellen
suddenly. "What is that right III
front of us-dead ahead. | mean:
Nothing that I see-oh you mean
that little black spot yonder. A hoat-
ing bit of timber. think. But it's
off our course.
1T ought to be on my tack, she
begged. I'm to have long one. you
Know. Why. papa. her hands once
more commencing to pat each other
"it might be a wreck with survivors. :
Mr.. Drake swung the tiller little.
All right. Ellen" he said. good.
raturedly. Its your rescue
Ten minutes later he ran alongside
scme bits of timber. AS the stern OF
the boat swung around, almost grazing
them. there was sudden glad
''m-e-o-w,' and tiny ball of black fur
sprang on board and into Ellen's lap,
where it curled up into ecstatic pulr-
rings.
"Well. | declare" said Mr. Drake,
"if it isn't a rescue, after all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
OF SECONDHAND GOODS. PACK
AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE
SIDNEY HELMS & CO., 210 WEST
SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE
1O5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
SUED FOR $4,000
Action Against Waters-Pierce oH
Company in Texas Tax SUIT

Ae.t;a. Tt>. oc;. 2l.-sdi' ior 'h'f-
= thousand !lars vas fisd @+;;'l
III. MalcrsPierce Oil company IN tue
s.a;. district court here today by the
oistric, attorney fer failure TO coh'p's
with the provisions CT the kenheo:
tax bill passed by the last LEGISLATURE
lcvying per cent tax on All on GUM
rauies' gross receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Circuit Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce Edgar Brewster as candidate
son county. subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
TAILORING

That is our business and We do the
very best tailoring at moderate prices.
Elscnkramcr the tailor. above Citizens
bank S. tcond avenue, corner Pine
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
For Coroner.

The Graphic is authorized to an
uounce Dr. H. f. Williams as can
didate for the office of coroner of JEFF
ferson county. subject to the action o
the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

No advertising, no matter how
brightly or interestingly it is written.
can succeed that has to depend upon
misstatement for its foundation
Dry Goods Economist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

The Graphic is authorized to an
rounce George T.. Lytle as candi-
date for the office of circuit clerk OF
Jefferson county, subject TO the action
OF the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
NEW SUITS.

NJ. Cans sues l.. T.. Owen on an ac~
count for $50.
l. Dreyfus sues l.. II. and Maurice
Sullivan on an account for $l6G.
The Citizens bank sues c. H. Harlan
on note for $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

The Graphic is authorized to an
pounce Drew White as a candidate for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
USELESS pREcAUT,oN.

Tilor-T am putting seamless
pockets in all the trousers I make
Low AS there are no seams to rip,
one can't possibly lose his money"
Customer-"Huh! You are evident
" not q married man."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

the Office of circuit clerk of jefferson
county. subjec5 to the action oi the
democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
For Sheriff.

The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce Walter l.. Goodwin as a candi.
date for the office of sheriff of Jeffer-
son county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Mason Philpot as candidate
county. subject to the action of the
pemocratic primaries.