davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation city warrants Nos. 1O9 to 430 inclusive, is sue of July, August, September and October, 1904, interest ceasing Dec. T. 1905.
 Payable at the Phoenix National bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

BOARD-Pleasant room, with bath and electric light. Use of piano, horse and surrey. Plenty of milk and eggs. Man and wife pre- ferred. SIS E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

| The publishers of books and the
 makers of magazines are promising
 much for the closing days of the old year and the opening days of the new. Among the attractions of Scribner's
 will be the new serial "The Tides of
 Barnegat," which began in Novem-
 Der and will run through some ten
 numbers, is by F. Hopkinson Smith. It | is an uncommonly dramatic and wig orous story, full of the authors well known humor and broad sympathy with both the heroic and pathetic sides of life. The illustrations, to be print ed in tint, have been made by George
 Wright.
 A most interesting series of six ar ticles by Ernest Thompson Seton, the most popular of all the historians of
 animal life, will follow shortly the pa pers by MT. Roosevelt, "A Bear Hunt in Colorado" which appeared in the October number, and "A Wolf Hunt in Oklahoma" in November. The series will deal with the great horned species of North America-the elk, the moose, etc, and will tell vividly the pictur- esque and interesting life stories of
 these once abundant animals. The ar ticles will be illustrated by remarkable
 photographs from nature and by the authors drawings.
 ESTIMATE OF KlPLING'S LATEST.
 Seldom, if ever, has one of Rudyard Kipling's stories met with such flat extremes of opinion as have been ex-
 pressed about his air ship story in the current McClure's, with the Night
 Mail" By the same post the editors of the magazine received from one
 reader a letter asking for light from
 another a eulogy of the story as the
 best think Kipling has done in prose,
 and from a third, an eloquent poem to the author praising him for his great achievement as a prophet and Seer.
 There has also been a pat parody by Wex Jones, a part of which reads:
 Captain Tarnation looked at a but ton. His face had the breeding look peculiar to eagles and those who spend
 much time looking through the bottom of glasses. Under his foot lay the
 button controlling the busticator. His
 mauve fingers grasped the gooptic- valve. 'Ready?' he asked. I nodded my head. I was too full for utter ance."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

THE GILBERT, 221 West Adams thoroughly cleaned; newly furnish
 ed; open Dec. 4 by Mrs. T. l.. Earle.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

THERE is still one more tent cottage and a few rooms at Ashland Place. 1I53 Van Buren st.; excellent board; reasonable rates; beautiful lawn and grounds surround the house. Phone Red 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

WANTED-Wanted two young men to
 travel in Arizona for old established
 eastern house. Inquire A. H. Sure.
 at Irving hotel. MEN to learn barber trade Moler's
 System College, 113 East Second St.. Los Angeles.
 WANTED-First class salesman to
 take charge of the work of the h. ternational CorresporSo~oo Schools
 in Arizona. Salary and commission. Transportation paid. Bond required Apply today E. c. Everitt Divis- ion Supt.. Ford Hotel. WANTED-Woman who needs a good
 home to do housework for the win
 ter; wages moderate. Good place for
 right party. Address Housekeeper.
 Republican.
 BOY WANTED at the Ford hotel. WANTED-At once, millSer. Model dairy, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
Fer 6 ale

BIG AUCTIO-J-Wed 1O:3O a. m at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Wharton, 361 North First avenue, the contents of her 10 room home. The furniture is all high grade and in first class condition. Hammond and George, auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-Five dozen young hens leghorns preferred. State price. F. Curnow, Box 963.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
Board and Rooms

 LEES RANCH-5 1-2 miles east of Phoenix, open for the season. Terms reasonable. Good well water, plenty cream and eggs, camping ground with board by the single meal, day week or month. Also light house. keeping tents. Write Mrs. Lee, R. F. D. No. 1, Phone Black 55. ROOM and private board for man and wife or two men or two ladies. $25 apiece per month. Positively no sick. Mrs. Charles Root, miles north west of Phoenix. Route 3.
 FIRST CLASS private board. Tewks- bury's, miles east Indian school, rural delivery ?.
 NICELY furnished sunny front room, electric light, private bath, toilet, hot and cold water, Indian school cars pass. Good board next door. Rea- sonable price. 922 N. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey, best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

Spectacles or opera glasses for Xmas presents. See pr. Swikerath for them.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

HAVE Chicago ticket for sale cheap. Address F. ', this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

STRICTLY first ciass private board and rooms, single or ensuite, furnish ings new with all modern conven- fences. No consumptives taken. 356 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

CAMP BONNY VIEW, six and one half miles north on Cave creek road; free daily stage; ready for two or three boarders at reasonable rates; best table, air, and water: high, dry, and picturesque. See it before locating. Box 991 r. O., or see Todd, Republican office, after moons.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
,arty bound thereby shall fail to obey

party bound thereby shall fail to obey
any order of the commission, 1t may
apply to the court of transportation
to enforce obedience by writ OF in
junction, and in addition the offending
party shall for each day of continuance
of such neglect be subject to pen
atty Of five thousand dollars, recov-
cradle in an action of debt in the court
of transportation. (5) A court is es-
tablished with full jurisdiction IN law
and equity, to be called the court OF
transportation and to be composed or
five circuit judges of the United States
to be designated by the president;
this court shall have jurisdiction over
|all interstate commerce cases and
shall possess all the powers OF circuit
court, so far as applicable; the pro-
|ceedings and evidence before the COM
mission shall be deemed part of the
record in the court; the findings of
fact of the commission shall be re-
ceived as prima facie evidence OF the
facts found and no evidence on behalf
of either party shall be admissible
which was not offered, but with proper
diligence could have been offered
upon the hearing before the commits
sion; an appeal or writ Of error shall
lie to the supreme court If taken with.
in thirty days, and such appeal or writ
of error shall have precedence and
shall be subject to the prevailing
rules.
Now the railroads will have none Of
that. The lawyers grow red In the face
as they shout, and the words arc taken
from the brief that they are sending
out to the public by the million:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
One OF The Workers

Editor Independent: l write this lit
tie note to congratulate the populists
who read The Independent on this
weeks issue as being the best In my
estimation since the election. Those
extracts from Thomas E. Watson's New
Orleans and New York speeches. were
up to date.
And Charles @. De Frances New
York letter states the position exactly
as see it, when he says no organiza-
ton today will carry to victory the
banner of the new democracy. He
states the socialist party position very
nicely and.it should surely not hurt the
feeling of any socialist with good COM
mon sense. If ever this old ship Of
state of ours turned about and started
in the direction it ought to go, it will
go to its destination and no party can
stop it.
There have never been such grand
opportunities for workers as in the last
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
Stopping Rebates

The railroads are not letting the
grass grow under their feet in the
matter of freight rates or any leglsla-
ton such as proposed by the president
and embodied in The bill that passed
the house and was laid away in the
senate. The country is being Hooded
with literature drawn up by the ablest
lawyers that money can hire, opposing
any rate regulation at all.
The Townsend Esch bill was a very
mild thing but even against that the
railroad lawyers roar. Its provisions
were as follows:
az Whenever the interstate COM
merce commission shall declare any
existing rate, regulation or practice ar.
fecting the transportation OF persons
or property to be unreasonable or I'M
Justly discriminatory, the commission
shall declare what shall be just and
reasonable rate, practice or regulation,
to be charged, imposed or followed in
the future, and its order shall become
operative thirty days after notice; but
within sixty days any person directly
affected may institute proceedings in
the court of transportation to have its
lawfulness, justice or reasonableness
inquired into and determined. (2)
When the rate substituted is joint
rate and the carriers fail TO agree as
to divisions, the commission may set
tie the same. (3) The commission may
ut any time, whether before, or, on
notice to the court, during the prog
ress of judicial review, reopen It's
proceedings and modify, suspend or
annul its former order. (4) Il any
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

few years and the populists were prac-
tically doing nothing. The socialists
are workers and having the opportun-
make little mistake ifgnot big one,
IL we find fault with them because
they have reaped a degree Of reward
for their work. What the populists
need is to go to work and by assisting
each other we will be in position to
help on the new organization which
Mr. De France intimates will come.
Hoping this will not be too long to
find space, in my next, will tell
the readers of The Independent Of
what | am trying to do for the cause
of humanity. We talk about orga-
nizing. Talk is cheap, but 1t takes or
ganizers to organize and expenses must
be paid. The socialists contributed $780,
600 last year. Is it any wonder they
are getting good workers?
This is getting too long already and
| I haven't said word yet about the
article of Mr.. A. j. Gustin In this
weeks issue on transportation. 1t is
one of the best, I ever read on rail-
road freight rates.
l hope that in the near future the
only rivalry that will exist between
the populists and socialists will be as
to which will do the most educational
work. / am one OF the populist work
ers and will be pleased to correspond
with other populist workers. Address
1869 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
r. the farmers want the goods they
should be willing to pay for them,
L. X. TAYLOR.
st. Louis, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

These provisions are certainly both
novel and drastic. 1t is clear that ~
they are not required by present condi-
lions; (2) they are not judicious as a
future system 30 they are not war
ranted by the constitution OF the
United States, and (4) they would not
be likely to accomplish the desired
results"
BY the time that congress meets next
fall these lawyers are, confident that
they will have the public convinced
that the railroads are as great CHART
able and benevolent institutions as
Garfield says the beef trust is.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
News of Our Silks
ROUGH EFFECTS In PoNGEE.

ROUGH EFFECTS In PoNGEE.
whats in name?" These fabrics are sold un-
der different names You pay for the name
when you buy such. Here we simply say
Rough Pongee, fashions popular fabrics, all
silk, for Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. in
navy. brown and tan, 27-inch at q special
price Of. So
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
Habutai Silks

27-inch, most all colors. Soc
1Sinch, in small checks and stripes. SOC
18inch, Changeable Tafetas, every yard war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction, in all the
new 2-tone effects. This week ............. 50c
27-inch Black Taffetas1 value $50
So inch Black Taffeta, special price this week .05c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16
Ribbons! Ribbonsl

We are showing an extensive assortment in the
now Roman Umbre effects Plain Taffetas
with Embroidered Polka Dot Shepherd
Checks New Warp Prints, Mouseline Taffetas
Glace Ribbon, in all colors, .25Cto 40c yard
40 pieces of All Silk Ribbon, inches wide, white
ground with colored Polka Dots and Rings, go
on sale this week at. $50 yard
Our best Taffeta Ribbon. in No. CO. all coors, this
week ............... 200 yard
Velvet Ribbons, in all colors good quality satin
back
No. 2, at..........1OC No 5, at......... ..15c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16

Linen Specials
60-inch All Linen Table Damask, In cream and
three choice patterns Coo value. 400
70inch Extra Heavy Half Bleached All Linen
Damask, extra value at 75c, this week. .......65C
2O-inch All Linen Napkins, assorted patterns,
snap, doz.. ........................l
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
POISON IN THE EGO.
May Sometimes Be Infected Before
They arc Laid.

May Sometimes Be Infected Before
They arc Laid.
Eggs may be poisonous even before
they are laid" is the cheerful state
ment made by Prof. Metchuikoff Of the
Pasteur institute. In the witness box.
The whites may contain disease-bresd-
ing microbes. These. when heated.
survive In vegetative state up to go
degrees centigrade or 140 degreea
Fahrenheit. Consequently a raw or
even partly cooked egg. however
fresh. may always be poisonous.
owing to the poisonous presence Of
lively bacilli In the white and contain
ed therein from the very beginning.
The professors evidence. writes the
Paris correspondent of the London
Telegraph, was given in a case be-
fore the first chamber. in which q
pastry cook is being sued by twenty
i've persons who had been made very
Ill by eating some Of his cream tarts,
and by the heirs Of a twenty-sixth
who died Of 1t. Official experts. sup
ported by NJ. Metchnikoff. stated at
the drst hearings of the case that It
Is utterly impossible ever to make
sure that whipped cream containing
white Of an egg unboiled shall be
innocuous. however fresh the egg. for
the above reasons.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04

sWei have closed a contract with the
publishers of the Los Angeles, Times
which is of the greatest Importance,
as it enables us to offer our readers
our paper and the Illustrated Weekly
Magazine issued by them at a figure
far below their regular subscription
price and only slightly in excess of
the charge we make for paper.
We wish to direct the readers at
tention to the publishers announce
ment which appears in this issue and
request that alter investigating the Of
Ter We make you write at once for
sample copies, which will be mailed
free of charge. A request writteh on
postal card, giving name and ad-
dress, is all that is necessary, and the
application carries with it no obliga-
ton to become a subscriber. II is
practically certain, however. that II
you inquire into the merits of our
proposition you will gladly avail your
self of the opportunity to obtain such
vast amount of good reading Eat
ter as our offer permits.
Inc Times Magazine consists of 2S
to ~ large pages which, If made into
the magazine of average size, would
require 12O pages. The contents Is the
u
newspaper profession and the articles
embrace every subject likely to il
terest those who appreciate all that
is good in journalism. The pictures
are in keeping with the text and the
pohtlcal cartoons reproduced frcm all
ihe large newspapers are eloquent
stories in themselves The magazine
Is published each week and can be OBJ
tanned by subscribers of this paper at
price that barely covers the cost Of
mailing. and when the fact is borne
In mind that the regular charge for
the magazine is $3.50 per year, tho
favorable contract we have made with
the publishers becomes apparent. Our
arrangement makes it possible for us
to offer you our paper and The Time,
Magazine at less than you could buy
the Illustrated Weekly IL you sub
scribed direct. Read the announce
meat, send for a sample copy, then
let us hear from you.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
sIi2 300 for . er..erlptIon.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran.
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock S1l2,5OO.O0 and
was paid by party OF business men fol
a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi-
CATION OF the specific Nov. 15, 1900
They interviewed SCORES of the cured
and tried it out on it's merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and Watching them. They also got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases,
and administered it with the physicians
for judges. Up to Aug. 25, eighty seven
per cent of the test cases were either
we'll or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
OF the investigating committee and the
clinical reports Of the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on ap-
plication. Address JOHN j. FULTON
COMPANY, 400 Montgomery st. San Fran
cisco. Cal,
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
HISTORY WAS NOT TAUGHT.
Recognition by Colleges Of Importance
Of American Story,

OF American Story.
A little more than thirty years ago
boy could enter Harvard college and
after four years graduate with the
highest honors without knowing Of
the existence Of the declaration Of in
dependence or when the constitution
Of the United States was framed. says
Henry Cabot Lodge in the Reader
Magazine. What was true of Har.
ward was true Of other universities
and colleges. American history was
not included In the scheme of the
higher education. Boys entering col
lege were required to know something
Of the history Of Greece and Rome,
but not Of their own country. During
the four years of the college course
they had opportunity to study the his
tory Of England and Europe. but never
to learn aught Of the United States.
This condition of education was mere
ly an indication of an attitude of mind
then passing away. but which had once
been predominant. The usual opinion
seems to have been during the first
half Of the nineteenth century that
there was NO American history worth
telling, apart from the adventures OF
the revolution, which were both con.
nected SO closely with the history OF
Europe that they might be deemed OF
importance.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
FIRST TO ROLLER SKATE.
Belgian Inventor Credited with Inven.
tlon Of Pastime.

Belgian Inventor Credited with lnven-
tlon. Of Pastime.
Roller skating is older than most
folk imagine. Joseph Merlin. a Bel
gian born In i735, a clever. inventive
fellow, came to London in 1850 and
exhibited his novelties at a museum
In Spring Gardens, and afterward in
Princes street. Hanover square. Hav-
ing made a pair Of skates to run on
wheels. he appeared with them at a
masked ball given by Mrs. Cornelys in
Carlisle House, Soho. He was duly
invited to display his skill. Having
put on the skates he took violin and
began whirling about to his own mu-
sic. One thing he had not studied.
however. and that was how to guide
himself and to stop quickly, and the
result was that before the perform
ance had lasted any time he dashed
Into an immense mirror valued at
$500. smashed his fiddle to bits and
seriously injured himself. That ap-
pears to have dampened the spirit of
inventors. for we hear nothing of
other wheel skates for nearly half a
century.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
Amtsement 400 Year, Aoo.

Just 800 years ago King James 1.
Of England visited the liens then kept
in London tower-the show from
which is derived 'the lions" in the
sense of the sights of a place. The
king had an arena built on to their
cages for fights with bears. dogs and
bulls; but the two lions that entered
1t on this day simply stood blinking.
Two racks of mutton" and "a lusty
live cock" were successfully thrown
to them and devoured. After this the
king caused a live lamb to be easily
let down unto them by a rope. and
being come to the ground the lamb
lay upon his knees and both the lions
stood in their former places and only
beheld the lamb: but presently the
lamo rose up and went unto the lions.
whicn very gently looked upon him
and smelled on him, without sign of
any further hurt" However, a lion
and-masuf fight that followed was
better sport"
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
Register and Globe democrat 81
The Invaluable HaIrpIa

Anthropologists have. never done
Justice to the hairpin. Dullards will
tell you that women aren't SO inven-
tive as men, don't take out SO msny
patents. They don't have to. With
. hairpin a woman can pick lock.
pull a cork. see If Joint of meat is
done. do up baby, regulate a range.
tinker a sewing machine. stop a leak
In the roof, stir batter. whip cream.
reduce the pressure in the gas meter.
keep bills and receipts on file, tighten
windows. clean a watch. unite knot.
put up awnings, doctor an automobile.
In short, she can do what she wants
to; she needs no other instrument
New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
Excursion Rates

Second class Colonist rates to
California-March l to May l5 and
Sept. 15 to Oct. 81, 1905, in effect
daily. Date S25, one way ticket
also to all intermediate points en-
route via Albuquerque, Ell Psso,
Deming or Ogden. Stop overs al
lowed at all points intermediate to
destination except Las Angeles and
San Francisco.
Second class Colonist rates to the
Northwest, daily, March LIST May
10 and Sept 15 to Oct 81, 1905
Rates, one way ticket to Pacific
coast points, $25 and from $50 to
s23,5S to intermediate points. Stop
overs may be had not to exceed 10
days. For further information call
on agent at depot, Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
COLOR FREAKS OF FASHION.
Women Who Would Be In Style Must
Sacrifice Much.

Women Who Would Be In Style Must
Sacrifice Much.
"Tm glad I'm not my wife," said
the dyspeptic as he settled down to
his hygienic luncheon of rare roast
beef. creamed onions and boiled rice:
I'D be dead II were. have trouble
enough keeping alive as It is. Fancy
the shape I'd be In II I had to change
my spots-I mean my color-as often
As tickle fashion dictates. Why, I've
forgotten what color my wife origi-
nally was. she's undergone SO many
beauty Transformations. And now
she's got to do 1t again. A friend
Just back from the other side has
told her that though red hair con-
tinues to be the proper caper 1t must
now be backed up by green eyes and
q dead white skin. The hair and skin
are easy enough, but even my wife is
. little afraid Of the beauty specialist
who is willing to undertake to make
her eyes look green. There's just one
grain of comfort in 1t all for me-
though she achieve the pallid skin. the
green eyes and the red hair 1t will
not give her q temperament to corre-
spond. shall yet enjoy the modicum
Of peace It is in her capricious nature
to allow me."-Philadefphla Record
The Lamar register., 1905-10-04
The lu.ter Of OpaIs.

Many gems, often without any ap-
parent cause, suddenly become crack.
ed or scanned, the damage being be
yond repair. Opals. known as the un-
luckiest stones, are SO sensitive that
their beauty is frequently destroyed
BY their wearers proximity to an open
nre. The luster of this stone is caus-
cd by the presence of myriads of little
assures which defect the light into
the characteristic prismatic color OF
the gem. The tiniest of these fss"- es
is likely at any moment to destrc. ne
stone.