davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

5ruenbe 9oetout. Sneos
ermeiterforeningen / 4orbus afs
toIbt ifelqe Telegram til R. 9. ben
Is. QpriI extraordinary Generators
famling % pebtog | 4nlebning at,
at Der for 3ioen IT gfotabe bos TO
Snebtere Der / gpen, at bbis benne
8lotaoe lite b9pes itruts, bill ben
blibe inbtalbt til en- etffrdorbin9r
q neralforfamling / .Spblf Gentrals
forening at Snebtermeitre" Og bsrs
erfl9ret 2oetolit.
De iDbffe Sognefogebs
orentnqer. 8ele9erebe fra
Sognefogebforninger / be forItelige
ipbite Qmter bar ifslge ,adrbus
Stiftst." ben IA. @prif bofbt Mene
| Qarbns og peotagst at oprette en-
6Gnesforening meb bet Gormool at
for 9sinelfe at StiGingen |
6orgerli9 og stouomiF 6enIeenoe.
I'll Meblemmer at Gorretningsubs
DaIget Oalgtes RicoIni peberTen.
9ruun. Obber; Sber 2aurTen.
Romornp. Samtlige ipoite Qmtsa
meb ~rubtuselie of Stuns
berborg bar repr9ienteret pad msbst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

UtfIefeH. Uednge SelRtHtHger par
ogiad faaet Haaet al pda Roefobes
ret. heller life bette beorer pad MGls
temGngoen. 6aarene, Der bdr fonts
ne poa @ras. bar after maattef ia
ges paa Stalb."
Sra RostiIbeegnen:
Sun bette, at Malten boIebe, pa
MaisgIutemeIet Hap Op, og Der CT
10 lite til at faa mere / benne Saz
ION"
QnOre tlager Ooer Smerpriferne.
Iarlig / 5or6olb til 9riisrne paa
| 5oberitoFer.
llqe1riftets aorrefponoent ira
3ostilbeegnen friber:
Der bar 1 en- berparenoe 2dno.
boiorenin9 beo 5oraarsgeneralz
foriamlingen bQret tritiIeret ober
Den laoe @ranie for Smsrp6elIe.
Der er TAT FOR &per, Der fan afe 9ras
ME paa 5lbilqumsfle til Som
mer. BET er bift 215 Qb. Smsr,
Der er lat fom Minimum. aommiss
Tionen mao bel bobe fine Grunbe
berfor. Jor ubenprItaaenbr fines
&rititten be%rettiQet."
sra Ribeegnen:
o6rqsiet bar fommet qobt frem,
men bill ianbi1nIigbis bIipe Fat noqet
til6age. 6piltet for faa piOt er bel.
oigt. iom Joberet aOFiIige Steber
nqppe BIZ Ilaa til ret lange uO opsr
1. Mai.
geIGtningerne bar / gbrigt bolbt
fg goot. og SunbbeostilItanben bar
paret gob. fun bIanbt 6eitene bar
5ortsIeIiesfngbomme begnubt at ops
irGbe / itsrre llbItratniug.
6an6elen er ogfau belt iaenuem
li0Iig I'll goor qriIer."
Gnbbioere i~tripes ON 6anbelsfOrs
boloene i gsHOipsiel. at 6anbeIen /
bet 6ele bar oaret ret libliq, bog
ringeit meb 5ebetOag. Sra Sdmss
frembapes 6eitebanbeIen Tom Ii0Iig.
Sra W~iOtjpaanb:
oabaqtanoeIen bar MI igsn p9ret
title efter Marteberne; Der er folgt
nOgle Sc Maaneoers aaloe til &c
a II gre pr. 20. at Isbere / oenne
eIer naite llge. SeitebanOelen, ION
par iaa liUlig / fOrrige l1se, er bog
lite felt bolot op / benne lIge.
0sbsfafb. Den 10. Qlpril
osOe ! Slaaelie 8Onferensraab Jrs=
oerit gbriition Bed. tibligere girs
teoommer / QntfporfcD girt. ftripes
/ .0agblabet".
QfOebe, Der bar fsbt / aebenbapn
1877, tog / 5~Oraaret 1899 juribiIt
Gm6e6sefsamen og bar faaleoes en- at
be afbite nuIeten6e 5uriter. Gfter
/ no9ie Qor at babe oGuet dnfat pad
norore girfs aontor, bleD ban am
FAT / Gancefiet. 1850 ubnRnntss
ban til Gontprdef / Suftitsminifte
riet og 6 Qor Ienere III 9irtebommer
/ QntlDorifob girf, bbiItet @mbebe
ban betl9bte / ober 40 Qar, inbtil
ban | 1902 | en- Qlber al omtrent
So Mar FOG i'm 4ffteb Dc idmtibig
ubrrbntes til 2onferensraOo.
Dstts er | forte 3rRf ben nbre
Hamms ON en- ualminbeIig lang og
hggtis Gmbebsgsrning, fom ban belt
op I en- 4fber, bbor be fleite forlGngit
Gar maattst nebiagge &rbeibet, regs
itbe fambittig9ebsfulb. Bed bar
life Blot en- bpgtis politimeitsr og
5orbsrsbommer'' men ban bar tinigs
en- nib og menneftet9rlig Monb,
Der ofte nuaebs l9nsere / I'm Brit
Tombtb peb at trense inb bag 5ors
brpbernes 6odrbe Sfdl enb Iom ben
Ttrsngs Dommer. GAN blen bsrfor
ogTaa en- Gen og Raobsiber for
mango of I'm Surisbitttons 9sboers.
Oeiaa / lit pribute 2ib erbberpebe
ban fig mango @enner I ben gp os
Ggn, bOor ban lebebe Oe birfebe oms
trent | 80 Qar. 3 SlugelIe 9b far
ban Fat fig ct fmutt Winbe peb i'm
9irtIombeb for 8bsns os Omeanens
5~orftennelfe. Bed bar en- Manb
meb mango Snterssfer, nuDnlig for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

Statsbanerne taI BABE
en- Qutumobil Omnibus. Oct bar
/ lange 5ioer p9ret fDGt Tom ct 9ene,
al gefororingsn at be gennemgaaenz
be qdgIdgrer meflem 6obeobanez
gddroen Og 5ribabnen, aebenboOn,
MATTE he meo en- Seiieomnibus. 5or
nu at faa en- tiosfoarenbe g%eforbring
bar Stats6anerne nos ct Tirmd I
Mien beitilt ct elegant qutomobil,
Der bpgges fom Omnibus, ubftpres
Tom en- motyrne 2. Glasfes 8upe %
er inorettet til u perToner foruben
Baggage. 9esb9rre bLfrer bet life
fGrplgt fsrtnb / Suli Naaneb. men
tan bog forbaabentlig oare I 9rug.
til ben fare 3eHeieiou rigtis tdser
5att.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

gresien. FRA geannbefIen al
Nui Waaneo oiI Der unoer 9dpn uf
..Rorbif 5uriittioenoe" ubtomme ct
mt 6anIt 8uriitbla6 me6 9irettsr
anoers 5enien, Ser at .6oteI Son
qen At 9anmart" og gWarienInit
aurs og Sebab", Tom 5opebubsioer.
&labet. Der 6lfD2r i1uitreret og 0il
abtomme b0er ottenbe Dag / tort s.
iibi9t 5ormat, bar til OpgaDe at
airte for 5uriftIipets 6remgang /
1anmart FAINT for en- inberIigere
5orbiuoelie meo Sosrrig % Roroe
paa 5uriitbafenets 0mraabe. lbgis
perne bar / ben @nleOning for en-
aarIig Qfgift al 800 Str. er6Derost
ia 3inaeelis til 8iitri6ution Of
gIaoet / iamtlige SernboneOogns,
0ampFarger % Stibe; bet bill bers
hos bti0s fremlagt / pusiaeerItibe. /
og norffe Sern6aner, og / So
teler / be ire norbiIte Qanbe % INIT
lamb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deb ,6elfnger
Ctuf 5enfen, er antdget fom
glooets 6ouebrebdtter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

boIo operfOr be unge bigger, fOm ban
far ..tfsporteret1 oper til oonson.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

Om Gf~termiobasen bar Der Msoe
I Dor 5rue airte, bpor MisiiOnss
prafterne gittmunn og Mabien cq
lutteliq Observation-Disclosures Jormunb,
puftOr Bufd, talte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

gn u6ebageft9 Ooerras
9eo Sretioen / @dar
Naorees. fripes t oDgbt." ben Is.
april, odugneoe ben / Smdllegaoe
43, ab6., boenoe 8deermeiter Gram
berg Deb at 9sre nonen rumltere inoe
/ 0agligftuen. 6an fob eje6liftes
lig op og fuu ct Wenneifs / Serb
meb at unberTeee StrtDeborbetsS nos
bolo. Deb 8agermeiiersns QntomIt
ffDefeOe 9ppen, Spanbers forfulgte
bam neb db 5rappen; men ubelbigs
bis bar Gubebsren foribnet meb
Sm9tlaos, os 5pben Hap uo og
im9tfebe Deren | efter iig.
gogermeIteren moatte berfor labs
BAN lebe men unberIsgte MI. hoors
ebes SDpen bar fommen inb. Oct
pife ia bu, at 2daien bar ftaoret
ub / G~ntrebsren, og ffsnt bodoe
SDdnbergs i6lftrn og Bgrn lob | De
omliaeenbe 8prelfer, babbe 3DDen
eibet ia 5ib til at brbbe StriUebOrs
bet op Os til at unberfsge Snbbol=
ret; bog Fable ban OOeriet ct 9ulbur
Tom fda | bet enc Rum.
9oget llbbbtts babbe ban tilfpnes
ldbenbe life fact; men 9dgermeites
rem mener, at 5bben er ibentiff met
en- 30soorig, glotraget Munb, Tom
ON Mftenen bar inbe at tsbe Smad'
lager og fob I @obebsren. bu 8oge'
)ren og bans Bdmilie libt fensre gil
op I qeiligbeben. 6r. SDonbere
mebfsrte bengung 5Orretningens
pengefosfe meb ca. 1000 3r.. fom
imiblertib blep gent | Sopeb1relfet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

9raHo en- Sern6Gnes
Ia Mi6bdgsfoget ira aa,
IunObOrg til elugsrIe qsrbag ben
u. 2(prif btFanbt fig meGem 2sDe
6a~0re6isrg. opoagebes bet. at en-
gogn, Der par label meb gomulb,
fra ben pod goIfaffen fran
beok 7hmper ,.@sfto". fob / Qbs
Cue. Deb 4nfomitsn til 6dorebjsrg
Station blep gognsn to6let fra og
terf inb pad st Sibefpor. Non fors
at SGOen er opitdaet Oeb Sefps
antGnbelIe eler mauffe Oeo en- Sniit
ira 2otomattpet.
Deb 6s5iben lpffebes bet 9runbs
at fda ffuftet SIben I ben
branbenbe Sernbanepugn peb 5dOs
9omulben bar bd fulbt9ns
big sbelaqt; at 8ogren bar fun
S~ernoelene tiibdge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02
= III

BET banffe mtsftonss
feIftab. Den IL. april aflagoe
to Gleoer peo bet banIfe Misfonss
ielifab MisTionsfOIe. 6ageIster %
pau rniOeritetet ben grss
oe, tom 0iniiteriet frazer FOR at
N}is1onsTtolens GIepsr / in 8ib tan
6Iioe orOinereoe at en- af 8irtens
9iitopper.
@fsumenstommisIione beitob at
5tiftsprooit 9ouai ION 5ormano.
Observation-Disclosures Sutobfen
eg 5Orm, og Selitabets 5ormanO,
gaitor 9ui6.
9sgge Gleper beitoo. 0ermeo er
oeres uoOonnelie paa M~isfonsfos
len ofiluttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

SnQen Spiritus i 6ors
Snteresisns
terne / Observation-Disclosures bar
/ II. ,,Qolborq 9mtstio." nnlig beoz
faqet. at Der fremtibig life ierberss
6eruTenoe 8rifte psb nogen fom BELT
9eili9beo.
7et niloe ~iittert pare betimeliQt.
om en- lignenoe 5oranitaltnino funSe
blioe in0fert I flere andre 5oriams
~lingsbuie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

9uItmaIerier 8 S9bp
airfe bar man oeo 9eitaurering funs
BET nogle gamle &aItmdlerier, Der
II. 9pens 2(pis antaaes at bare bqs
ret b9ftet iioen 1850. BET er Stunt
mailer Rot6e, fom paa RdtionaImus
Ieets 9egne foretoger Qfb9fningen.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
DEPARTMENT or THE INTER-

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, United States Geological Survey, Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C., November 2S, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service Phoenix, Arizona, until o'clock a. m February 8, 1905, for the construction of a masonry dam and two bridges on Salt River, about 70 miles east of Phoe- nix, Arizona. The dam will contain about 30O,000 cubic yards of masonry. Specifications, form of proposals, and plans may be inspected at office of the Chief Engineer of the Reclamation Ser vice Washington. D. C., or at the office of the district engineer of the Recla- nation Service, Roosevelt, Ariz. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for s10.O00 payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior as a guaranty that the bidder will, if suc- cessfuI, promptly execute a satisfactory contract and furnished bond in the sum of $1OO,O0O for the faithful perform ance of the work. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids, to ac- cept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical defects, as the in terests of the service may require. Bid ders are invited to be present. PropOs- als must be marked: Proposal for the construction of the Roosevelt Dam, Salt River, Arizona" l.. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

PROPOSALS FOR WATER SYS- ITEM. Department of the interior, of flee of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C., Dec. A, 1904. Sealed proposals endorsed, Proposals for Water System, Phoenix School Ariz.," and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until ? o'clock D. m. of Saturday, Jan. 28, 1905, for furnish ing and delivering the necessary ma terials and labor required to construct and complete a water system at the Phoenix school, Ariz, in strict accord ance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the builder and contractor, Los Ange- les, Cal; the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.; the Chronicle, San Francisco. Cal; the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee, Wis; St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; the Northwestern Manufacturers association, St. Paul. Minn.; the U. s. Indian Warehouses at 23 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal; COP south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo, S15 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.: 265 south Canal street, Chicago. Ill.,; 119 Wooster street, New York City, and at the school. For further information apply to Charles w. Goodman, superintendent, Phoenix, Ariz. A. c. Tonner, acting commis- SiOner.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
China's Population.

Figures as to the population of Chi na are, of course, purely speculative. Speaking of this matter, Wong Kai Kah, ice-commissioner of the imperial commission to the St. Louis exposition, says that the first occIdentals to study his country fixed upon the fig ures of 400, ,OOO, ,OOO-and there the pop uIation of China, in the worlds esti- nation, has remained fixed, despite all the mutations of the years since. That the figures were misleading MT. Wong had no questionable own estimate would be that China has nearer S0O,- OOO,OOO of population.
 A valuable contribution toward plac- ing the question of China's population upon a more dependable basis comes from William w. Rockhill, head of the bureau of South American republics, who is slated to succeed MT. Con- ger as minister to China in the winter or spring. Mir. Rockhill has made Chi ma his special study for twenty years and more since through the aid of the late Prof W. D. Whitney, of Yale university, the noted philolOgist, he was first sent out to the diplomatic service to Corea. He has just printed a valu- able monograph entitled An Inquiry into the Population of China" MT. RockhilIs conclusion is that the popu- lation is not over 275.O0O,00O, and probably considerably less-between 25O.OOO,OOO and 275,OOO,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 20, 1904.


 Notice is hereby given that Peter Kehl of Los Angeles, California, one of the heirs of Lottie A. Kehl, deceased, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1545, for the N. 1-2, N. 1-2 $. F. IA & N. 1-2 $. w. IA Sec. 25, E. 1-2 N. E. IA & N. E. IA s. F. 1-4 Sec. 26, and s. w. IA $. w. 1-4 Sec. 24, T. 4 S., R. ' w., G. & $. R. B. & M. before the re- gister and receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of January, 1905.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: John s. An derson of GiIa Bend, Ariz.; David c. Whiting of Gila Bend, Ariz.; John H. Tremble of Gila Bend, Ariz.; Edward Marinone of Gila Bend, Ariz.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Dec. 24.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
pHoEN1x. ARIz- JANUARY :. 1905.
The Glacial Empire.

On the morning of the outbreak of the war in the far east, this paper printed an editorial on the probable result of the conflict. It was pointed out that while it might be unexpect- edly disastrous to Russia it could hardly change the destiny of that em- pire in the far east; that Russia sell dom abandoned for good any project once undertaken; that what one gen. eration failed to accomplish was taken up at the point of interruption by an other: that the movements of the na- tion were glacial rather than torren- tial
 Now at a time when the fortunes of the empire are at their worst, when the rending of it by internal dissensions is threatened; when 1t has just lost one of the stronghOlds of the world and when the better part Of it's navy is utterly destroyed, the same view is reiterated by the Denver Republican as follows:
 Although expressions of opinion by Russians give no encouragement to the hope expressed in neutral coun-. tries that the fall of Port Arthur will be followed by negotiations looking to a restoration of peace it is neverthe- less possible that Japan will offer terms of peace which Russia will con- sider.
 'The prestige of Japan has been so greatly increased by this victory that it can afford to offer favorable terms. Were it to do this Russia might pos sibly, though not probably acquiesce and look to the future to recover what it has lost in this war.
 "Acquiescence on the part of Russia would not be without precedent in the history of that country. In several in stances it has yielded under compul- sion and at a later period has regained the lost ground. It is not so very many years since it was driven out of the Amur valley under humiliatlng conditions and after having been sub jected to great losses. But after that defeat it returned, and at a later date firmly established itself in that valley.
 ''It is almost a proverb that Russia never wholly abandoned a project up on which it has entered. This is in accord with the national spirit, and it is illustrated in the way Russian sol diers fight. Japanese dash and spirit find a match in Russian stubborn ness and resistance. Russia might ac- cept terms of peace offered by Japan and yet in no sense give up the hope of ultimately accomplishing it's designs in Eastern Asia
 'Tt is altogether possible, however for it to continue the war. The prac- tical effect of the fall of Port Arthur will be to release the forces employed in the siege and enable them to join those now confronting Gen. KurOpat- kin and his army. Beyond this addi- tion of troops and the prestige gained by the victory it is of little practical value, for Port Arthur had long before it's surrender ceased. to be of any ad- vantage to the Russians. If the war is prolonged Russia will send vast rein forcements to Manchuria, and it has been fully demonstrated that Russian soldiers know how to fight. Japan is still far from victory in the war"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Will Ask for Bids at Once for Con-
 structiOn of Yuma Dam.

The following dispatch from Wash ington concerning the Yuma irrigation project is good news to all Arizona:
 After delay lasting many months, Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock to- day sent a letter to the reclamation service. directing that bids be adver- used for the construction of irrigation works al Yuma dam, Arizona. and at last the great work will be got under way with as little additional delay as possible.
 The credit of untangling this mess and getting the way cleared for actual work belongs to Senator Bard and Director WolcOtt of the geological usr- vey. In the interior department itself, there grew up a notion, some time ago. that nothing whatever could be done toward getting the Yuma dam project started until the tangle with Mexico over the diversion of the waters of the Colorado riiver had been cleared up, end also until some decision as to what course the government will ultimately take toward the Imperial project had been reached. It appears now it will be some time before any decision re- garding the Imperial project can be reached, and how long 1t will take to arrive at a complete understanding with Mexico regarding the Colorado river nobody can say.
 Some time ago Senator Bard set at work to get these questions divided. so that bids for the construction of Yuma dam could be called for and that irrigation work at least be put under way. There was considerable difficulty to be met and overcome. but it was done with MT. Wolcotts help, and the reclamation service will call for bids just as soon as the advertise ments can be prepared.
 Senator Bard is also working on the Klamath Lake and river irrigation pro- jects in northern California and Ore gOn, and hopes to get that work under way before long. The waters propos- ed to be used for irrigation works in this case are navigable, so that some special legislation by congress will be necessary and he is on++f--- +3i~ legis- IatiOn into shape.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
PEGGY

Everywhere that Peggy goes, Almost treading on her toes, Loaded down with Spoons" and woe
 Comes the Kid Brigade. If you think she was sincere, (Voice is like a chanticleer,) You're a goner while you're near
 This Arizona Maid. No, you wouldn't blame the boys If you saw her blase boise. Pins their hearts without a noise,
 Ties them with a chain. See those dimples, those are wells, Full of sunshine, which foretells You're in prison and in cells
 Among some others slain. Has a way you can't resist; Wonder how it was you missed Being on that Iengthening list
 Of her train ere now. When she sits with regal calm, Darting shafts or pouring balm, Try to have her read your palm
 And out will pop a VOW. She would fain be. thought demure When some lobster she'll allure; Soon he's groggy past all cure
 To his finger tips. If the lobster proves a clam And should be a measly sham You would hear as pert a damn"
 As ever dropped from lips.
 LON THORPE. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 3, 'O5.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Val ley railroad company will be held at the office of the company. room No. 2O4, in the Crocker building, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday, the 17th day of January. 1905. at l: 30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectOrs to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 F. I. KENDALL. Secretary.
 San Francisco, Dec. 20, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

This interesting monograph ap- breaches the question in a careful and scientific fashion. The various census
 es taken in China from the year I A. D. down to 1885 are referred to, and reasons advanced for ascribing unreliability to them. both because of the manner of taking them and the physically impossible rates of increase
 which, on analysis, they frequently in
 dicate or, in reverse, the indicated de-
 crease. MT. Rockhil considers the general conditions of life in China conducive to a large increase. Fur ther, there is one reason in particular which should. from the remotest times. have been potent in producing a high CT rate of increase in China than in other countries of like natural advan- tages. and that is the desire of every Chinese to have posterity, to keep up the ancestral worship. According to Aencius CB. c. S72-2S9), There are three unfilial acts and to have no pos terity is the greatest of them" To this belief is due the universal prac- tice of early marriages prevalent in China from the earliest time. But on the other side, as tending to keep down the population. is the list of appalling disasters and reigns of terror which, in other eras, but particularly in the last century, have strewn China with the dead. These are in addition to an ordinary death rate apparently about twice as high as among the whites of the United States. The detailed story of these disasters and bloody rebellions is one of horror to vivid imagina- tion. and list from date no further back than 1S46 is alone sufficiently graphic. This is said to be the loss of population in the years mentioned: 1S46 Famine ..... .... 225,0O 1S49 Famine ..... IS, 750, 900 1S54-64 T'ai-p'ing rebellion. 20, OOO, 900 1S617S Mohammedan reb's.. 1000, 900 1S77-7S Famine ....... .... $500, ,00O 1SS Yellow ri'r inundation 2,000, 900 1S92-94 Famine .... ...C?) 1000, 900 1S94-95 Mohammedan rebelTn 225.OOO
 Total loss of adults ..... 47,7OO, 900
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
HE WAS NOT A CANDIDATE.

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Sir: In this mornings Republican noticing my appointment as J. P. of the Wickenburg precinct you say that was a candidate at the late election and was defeated. This is an error. was at no time a candidate and re- fused to accept a nomination at the democratic primary or caucus as op- posed to the late John E. Boyd. My name was not on the ticket nor would I permit it to be although urged to do so. However, a few of my friends wrote my name on the ticket and vot- ed for me. When Boyd died I felt it to be my duty to my friends and my self to seek the appointment to which I accept with thanks.
 Respectfully yours,
 HECTOR RIGGS. Wickenburg, Jan. 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

The authorities of Indiana medical colleges could cultivate the principles of common decency by making a prop CT disposition of cadavers after they have served their purpose of alleged instruction. An ash dump is scarcely a fit repository for human remains, even after the emoryo doctors have worked their will upon them.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Means less nutrition and in conse- quence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the di- gestion becomes impaired and the bowels constipated. Heroine will rec tify this; it gives tone to the stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap- petite, clears and improves the com plexon. infuses new life and vigOr to the whole system. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.