davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
MEETING OF DAIRYnEN
To Further Organization for Their
 Protection.

As announced in The Republican a few days ago there was a meeting of the dairymen yesterday afternoon at the office of J. T. Dunlap, called for the purpose of talking over their mutual interests and furthering a movement for an organization for their protec- ton. The meeting was well attended and what was accomplished is best set forth in the following resolution and signatures that were thereunto attach ed: That we the undersigned milk producers of this county, agree to do all in our power by cooperation and organization, to keep butter at a uni for price during the year. We further agree that we will sign this petition and solicit signatures to the same till thirty or more of the farmers have signed the same. And that on Satur- day, anuary the seventh, at 1 o'clock a II eting will convene to perfect a perroanent organization for the above object; said meeting will be held at the same place.
 ;. C. radger, w. s. Stennett, C. H. Akars J. M. Creighton, Marion Kriser, George Smith. MT. Helm, P. TruOg, Lewis Kohl Lewis Reynolds, Frank Parker, c. H. Barkley. F.. F. Vankirl, F.. $. Davis, l.. A. Terry, w. B. Brooks, H. B. Lehman, MT. Renauld, M. w. Cook, C. L. DoNvell, R. Reynolds, Henry Shra- der. C. C. Hurley, Wm. Osborn.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
DRIVEN TO BURGLARY
A Connoisseur Who Could not Other.
 wise Get What He Wanted.

An attempt was made to burglarize Balke's Big Curio store on Friday night. Yesterday morning it was found that a lower corner section of one of Ithe plate glass windows had been cut with a diamond, the segment having a radius of nearly ten inches. The burglar must have found the glass too thick or else he was interrupted in his operations.
 It is thought that he is not com mon burglar; he is certainly not very skillful One+-but it is believed that he is a connoisseur in antiques. The articles in that window would not attract the ordinary thief for they could not be disposed of without great risk of detection. The window is fill ed with many very valuable relics of various centuries and countries. Moth ing in the window is for saleF MT. Bake has ben importuned hundreds of times to part with articles of his collection but he has always refused to do so. The only way they can pass cut of his hands is by burglary and theft. There is little doubt that the man with the diamond would not have attempted burglarly if he could have
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

We make the finest kodak prints made on the coast. Try us. Medley 213 east Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

4 car of New York apple cider just received at Melczers. Customers re- uuested to ask for it.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

induced MT. Bake to engage with him in a legitimate transaction.
 Nearest the point where the cutting was done is a solid silver coffee set more than two hundred years old. Back of it are antique candle sticks of great age and in the neighborhood is a Russian samovar of the seventeenth century, once the property of a noble family.
 One of the most valuable relics is the sword of a German Knight Tenn plar- Not a member of the modern order. but a Knight of the Temple, participant in the Crusades. The wea- pon is not a handsome one but in it's time it must have been a serviceable one. It is much longer than even the more modern rapier and has the heavy cross handle.
 There are two dueling pistols which once belonged to Field Marshal Butcher. There are several other dueling pistols of less distinguished ownership but of greater age. There is also a rifle of Greek manufacture. Its age is not definitely known but it must be great for it has the earliest style of flint lock known. Another valuable and rare article which has been very much in demand by connoisseurs is a javelin made of the tusk of a walrus. Then there are idols of various kinds and many other things which a common thief would not risk stealing but for which the expert collector would all most risk his life.
 Many of these priceless curios were collected by MT. Bake on his trip to Europe last summer. It will be re- membered that he brought back many things to sell. His importations were in the nature of an experiment which has been so successful that he will en- gage in the business on a larger scale next summer. He will again visit Flu rope and will start earlier in the sea son, sailing from New York some time in April.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
THE MONDAY RACES
Bus Fare to the Track Reduced tc
 Ten Gents.

The buss drivers have consented to do something to encourage an attend ance at the race track tomorrow that ought to insure a magnificent turnout. Hitherto the fare has been twenty-five cents to the track and as much more to get home again, which with the admission and grand stand fees made a dollar look like a cipher with the rim gone. The drivers have now agreed to carry passengers for ten cents each way. The saving of course looks like thirty cents but there are times when thirty cents would keep a whole family from starving and often prevent a suicide. The buss drivers are therefore to be called blessed here after, and their initial point for load ing up will be the Center and Wash ington street corners.
 The first race on Monday will be the second, and if necessary the third. heat of the race begun on Saturday between The Major, owned and driven by J. K. Wheat, and Brent J, owned by I. L. Hill and driven by Johnson. It is a half mile trot and The Major won the first heat. The next race will be a 2:45 trot, one mile, best three in five, for a purse of $100. The en- tries are the same as in the first race of Friday: Miss Colbert, Sirius On ward, Loboneer, Hardwood and Russell Mack.
 The succeeding race will be a quar- ter mile trot for yearlings, best two in three. The entries are Otto Sarany owned by c. A. Iakel; Arizona, owned by J. c. Adams; Brent J, owned by I. L. Hill, and Dondello. owned by R. M. Johnson.
 This will be followed by free for all trot, one mile, best three in five. There are two entries: Delnette, owned by A. H. Davidson, and Charlie M, owned by J. c. Adams.
 There will be two running races, the first for three-eighths of a mile. be- tween the horses that ran Friday, namely, Jim w, owned by Andy Han son; Al D, owned by James Winning ham, and Buttermilk, owned by J. R. Terry. The final event will be the la dies running race in which the con- testants will be Miss Yetter and Miss Elder. The names of their horses are not announced.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED DEATH

Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years, choked to death early yesterday morn ing at his home, in the presence of his wife and child. He contracted slight cold few days ago and paid but little attention to it. Yesterday morning he was seized with a 1t of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for a physician but before he could arrive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation.- St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Dec. T, 1901" Ballard's Horehound Syrup would have saved him. 25c, Soc and $1.O0. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Mo Kee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO DOUGLAS-Dr. J. c. Norton went to Douglas on last nights M. & P. train.
 ORPHEUS SOCIETY-The O=pheus society will meet for rehearsal Monday night at the residence of Mrs, George H. Cook on west Washington street.
 A HUNTING TRIP-Max Viault and H. J. Caldwell returned yester- day morning from a successful hunting trip along the lower Gila.
 NEW NOTARIES--Notaria coin missions were issued yesterday to T. J. Prescott and H. H. Roser of Phoe- nix and w. J. Francis of Cochise coun- ty.
 DEATH OF MRS. RIODAN-Mrs. P. J. Riodan died yesterday morning at the Sisters hospital of tuberculosis. She was 33 years old and leaves a hus- band and eight year old son who came here with her from Butte four months ago. The funeral will be held at g o'clock Monday morning in the Cath olic church.
 AN INSPECTORS VlSIT-Mr F. B. Linnen, special inspector of the land office, will arrive in this city to- day. MT. Linnen-is well known in Phoenix, having spent considerable time previous to and during the trials of the Price -Murphey cases. MT. Lin nen collected the evidence upon which those actions were based.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
A FEW TITLES.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held at their office in the city of Phoenix, Tuesday, January 10, 1905, at the hour of o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 H. J. MCLUNG, Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 10, 1904
 Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

NOTICE. A meeting of the Missouri Society is hereby called for Thursday, Jan. 3, at p. m. at the office of John T. Dun lap. All Missourians are invited The object of the meeting is to protest against the great crime of double state hood.
 JOHN T. DUNLAP, Pres. A. $. ARTHUR, 'Secty. Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Me Kee'S.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for 3 or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, S12 miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
NOTICE.

Owing to the fact that Christmas and New Years days come on Sunday, the undersigned banks of Phoenix will ob- serve, as a holiday, the Monday follow ing each of the above named days. THE NATIONAL BANK OF
 ARIZONA,
 THE VALLEY BANK,
 THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
 & TRUST CO,
 THE UNION BANK & TRUST
 CO.
 THE PHOENIX NATIONAL
 BANK,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
Candy! Candy McKee's.

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

Many a young man after being turn ed down by giddy girl isn't able to appreciate his good luck.-Chicago News.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
LAUGH TURNED ON SURGEON.
His Effort to Impress Students Was a
Distinct Failure.

A famous German surgeon, pom
pous man, who loved to impress his
patients and students with his impor-
lance, was lecturing to his students
one day when a workingman entered
the room. The surgeon stopped him
by gesture and ordered his class
to look at him. Now, Mr.. X" he said
to one Of the students, what Is the
matter with this man? From here
you should be able to make correct
diagnosis simply by looking at the
mans face, his bearing and the con-
tour Of his head" Mr.. X, Mr.. Y and
Mr.. z having failed to make any di-
agnosis whatsoever, the professor tri-
umphantly declared: "You ought to
see at the first glance that the man
is deaf and dumb" He forgot to men,
ton that he himself had frequently
seen the patient. Then the patient
spoke up: mo, your excellency, it
is my brother who is deaf and dumb.
But he looks very much like me-"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
HIT THE NAIL STRAIGHT.
Phiiadelphlan's Trite Remark Well
EXPRESSED the Situation.

A well-known minister, in an adj
dress, praised the quiet and domestic
type of life.
Give me-" he said, "the evenings
spent at home-evenings around the
bright fire, the father and mother alb.
sorbed in good books, the children abb
sorbed in innocent games. That is
the typical American evening, and |
am glad it is so common in the West.
In the East, am sorry to say, it be-
comes more rare each year.
ut was to an advocate of these
quiet evenings, Philadelphia of for
ty or so, that his gay wife said one
day:
"'John, we haven't chairs enough
for our company
"There are plenty Of chairs the
man replied, but too much com.
pany.'"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
SKATE SAILING LIVELY SPORT.
Sailor May Travel a Mile a Minute
with No Power Save the Wind.

To be ones self the mast and the
tiller and the boat-sailing and skat'
ing blended at the speed of a high
class locomotive-this is the sport OF
skate-saiing, says writer in Country
Life in America. In an automobile,
in a racing keel, on a blooded horse,
the man that guides by clutch or till
er or bride is a piece of dead freight,
being to the extent of his weight
drag on the speed; but skate-sailing
alone, of sports that attack time,
makes use of the guidance itself as
a part of the propulsive force.
The man himself is both sail area
and live ballast. With forty-mile
breeze behind him, and clean, green
ice ahead the skate-sailer comes the
nearest we shall ever get to the wing
footed god that slid down a rainbow
Wings on his feet, and his arms teth-
cred to great white wings, he Is the
Tyre of the west wind in kind OF
rhapsody Of motion. He is as sensi.
tive to the situation as a photograph
ic plate. Every tremor of the sail &C.
ton passes through him, and he
adapts himself momently to the vari'
ations of an off-shore breeze.
The old world dream was of cen.
taur-man-horse-tw natures in one
body. In this twentie. sport
we have realized man-boat. The
effort to pro"e that a man may cover
mile a minute, unaided by steam
or gasoline, by the propulsive power
of wind alone, will be made this ad.
vancing season by some skate-sailers
at least.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
FEEDING ANIMALS IN WINTER.
Squirrels and Rabbits Most Quickly
Become Pets.

oCCOIUC TCtos
OF the animals that we can coax
about our houses, the gray squirrels
become most friendly. Put nuts in
convenient places and they will make
frequent trips for supplies, but only
on comparatively mild days will they
remain long outside their comfortable
winter quarters, where they usually
have plenty of food stored.
In Central park, New York, the
gray squirrels have become so accus-
toned to being fed that they have to
a great extent, given up storing food,
and rely chiefly on what they can
pick up each day. Red squirrels can
be coaXed by means of food, but they
are very questionable fellows; in fact,
the general opinion is decidedly
against them, owing to their partial
ity for eggs and young birds. Chip.
hunks hibernate in their under
ground homes, so we cannot count on
them for winter visitors.
The cotton-tail will condescend to
accept dainties in the form Of green
vegetables Though one seldom has
such luXuries in the winter, but, as
he comes almost entirely at night, he
is not very interesting guest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Indian Loved Holy Book.

North and south, east and west,
the Bible society sows; and that no
ground is too barren for its seed sure
ly the following true incident proves,
says a writer in Everybody's. A Cree
Indian and his son, fishing in the
northwest some years ago, during the
winter season, travelled on snowshoes
across the plains, thinking they car
ried what is called the Book of
Heaven" in their pack. When they
reached hunting ground, however,
140 miles distant from the fishery,
they found the book had been left
behind. 1t is fact that one of them
went back on his tracks, walking in
four days $50 miles through the wild,
bear-infested forests to regain that
Bible.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Trees In Iceland.

Iceland seems to be hardly as desti-
tute Of trees as some suppose, an old
idea being that it possesses but a
single tree. An investigation shows
that the island really contains woods
having various trees of considerable
size, and that the climate is not unfa-
vorable to tree growth.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Of Opportunity for the

A Land of Opportunity for the
Investorl Tourist. Homeseekeri
Have you money to invest?
Have you muscles to invest?
Have you brains to invest?
Have you leisure to invest?
Do you want home?
Do you want a ranch?
Do you want a farm2
Do you want an orchard2
Do not overlook
CALIFORNIA.
Colonist rates daily via Southern
Pacific lines, September 18th to Oc-
tober 18th, 1904. From Salt Lake and
Ogden to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and other main line points,
$500.
For descriptive and illustrative lit.
erature, call on or address d. R.
Gray, general agent. 201 Main street.
Salt Lake Civ
Warren Foster sells insurance, not
law suits. Commercial Block.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

Warren Foster sells insurance, not
law suits. Commercial Block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
WILL OF MRS. RAND CUTS
SON FROM HIS PORTION
Bulk of Burlington, Ia, Woman's Es-
tate of $5oo,ooo, Left to Daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Heron.

Burlington. Iowa, Oct 1.-THE will
of the late Mrs. ID. E. Rand, just filed,
while leaving the bulk of her estate to
her daughter. Mrs. Carrie Rand Her
ron, wife of the noted socialist, practi-
cally cuts off her other relatives from
any share in the residue
Mrs. Heron, who. with John J. Flem-
ing. is named as trustee without bond,
will receive $500. 900. so arranged as to
give her the sum in actual cash No
disposition as TO its use is stipulated.
There is bequest of bank stock to
Mrs Rand's two brothers.
The remainder of the estate is held
in trust for Mrs. Rand's grandchildren.
to be paid when they individually
reach the age OF 2S years. One-half
of the net income from the property,
$4,000. is to be used in the educational
work in which the deceased was inter
ested the latter years of her life.
Her son. Horace Rand. will not say
whether he will contest the testament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Moline Not NeishborI>.

When il came To the presentation
of the names of cities bidding for next
years convention yesterday afternoon.
and Minneapolis and Winona had been
placed before the convention. Mayor
McCaskrin. as the head of the Rock
Island delegation extended the invita-
ton of that city. Moline. through its
steering committee w. a Meese and
F. G.. Allen, has NOT been giving a
helping hand to Rock Islands hospit-
able spirit. In fact the delegation from
that city was hardly on the ground be-
fore Mr.. Meese made the announce
ment: Moline is after the 1907 con-
vention and we want it understood that
everybody else is to get out of the way
so must everybody that interferos with
our landing ii"
This declaration of course meant a
hint TO Rock Island. because if next
years convention went to Rock Island.
the one of the year following could
hardly be expected to go TO Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
HEARST WILL MAKE
RACE FOR MAYOR
Accepts Nomination of New York Mu-
nicipaI Ownership League as
Public Duty.

New York. Oct. 11-William K.
Hearst announced last night that he
felt ii a public duty TO run for mayor
as the candidate of the Municipal Own
ershfp league. and thereby filed the
league with great joy Mr. Hearst 5
letter TO the chairman of the pressure
committee explains in brief the situa-
ton that led TO acceptance, saying:
Il have felt absolutely unable ana
unwilling 10 accept the nomination you
have offered me. but | have at length
decided TO defer 10 your wishes and
not TO shirk a task that presents itself
TO me as a public duty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
NOTORIETY LEADS TO THE
UNDOING OF RAILWAY MAN
George Morton Forced to Resign as
General Passenger Agent of
the katy Road.

ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. 11.-George Nor
ton, general passenger and ticket agent
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail
way. has resigned. TO take effect at
once MortOn's resignation from the
Katy road" was not unexpected by
those who have been following the
Morton-Sprague case. which has been
the social sensation of st. Louis for
two years. The notoriety Morton has
attained. especially during the later
days of the case, rendered ii impossible
for the company to retain his services
longer.
w. 5. St George. for 4 years general
agent at New York. will succeed Nor
ton, taking charge at once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
First Snow at La Crosse.
MINISTER ROCKHILL
SIGHTED ALICE?
Gen. Corbin Angry With Representa-
tives in China as Result of
Recent Visit.

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. IA dispatch
from Toxic by the steamer Empress of
Japan, states a stern Korean policy is
to be adopted by Japan following the
announcement of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty
The Japanese Advertiser. of Yokoha-
ma states that Gen. Corbin severely
censures United States Minister Rock
hill at Pekin. charging him with dere-
lection of social duty in provisions
made for the reception and entertain
ment of the presidents daughter and
party al Peliin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Elects All Six Directors
Opposed by Joseph
Ramsey, Jr.
IN WABASH STRUGGLE
latter's Claim of Right to Vote
Under Cumulative Sys-
tenn DisaII0Wed.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 11.-George J.
Gould this morning won decisive vic
tory over Joseph Ramsey, Jr., in the
contest for the control of the Wabash
road. electing all six directors TO be
chosen by the bondholders. The vote
cast by Gould was 22S,510 against Al,
$40 for Ramsey.
Teliers Refuse Demand.
The latter claimed the right to vote
under the cumulative system, which
would have given him 191, ,040 votes.
This was disallowed by the tellers.
When the result of the election had
been announced the caucus of stock
holders was called to order and the
same tedious examination of proxies
that consumed so much time in the
bondholders' caucus commenced Il
promised TO continue even longer than
the examination of yesterday.
Has No Chance Here.
1t is admitted by Ramsey's attOr
neys his greatest strength lay in the
bond proxies. and inasmuch as he fail
ed 10 have himself elected director this
he has no chance in the stock
holders caucus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
President McCurdy Gives
Views on Insur-
anCe.
Benefit OF MANKIND
Admits as Witness in lnveSti-
cation He Could Not Ap-
ply Principles.

New York, Oct 1.-THE sessions of
the insurance investigating committee
were terminated for the week at ad-
iournment yesterday. because of the
death of S. Fred Nixon, speaker of
the legislative assembly, at his home
in Westfeld.
President Richard A. McCurdy, of
the Mutual. was the star witness be-
fore the Armstrong legislative commit
tee. He was on the stand for the en-
tire afternoon. but beyond the pronun-
citation of general disclaimers concern
ing the company's excessive expenses
and his own enormous salary little in
formation was obtained from him.
Why of Looking at It.
The most interesting feature of his
testimony was his definition of an in
surance company as a great. beneficent,
missionary institutional philanthropic
enterprise-which is not organized for
the profit of the policy holders. but
for the good of mankind in general. It's
duties. he declared. were TO increase
and spread its benefits over the entire
earth.
There has been a great mistake
made" he said. "about the real prov
ince of life insurance companies in
these later years. People have been lei
TO believe that the main purpose was
to make money for its policy holders.
In my view that is not the purpose of
such companies They are eleemosy-
nary. When man insures in a COM
pany he should take into consideration
the fact that he has entered a great
philanthropic concern that is in duty
bound to spread itself, even though
this growth prevents him from realiz-
ing as much as he expected"
Couldn't Apply Them.
Asked if he applied these principles
10 the Mutual. he replied that he had
tried. but was forced by competition
to more practical point of view
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Limitation Only Defense.
DR.. HART HELD FOR MURDER
Chicago Man Formally Accused of
Killing Girl.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Charged with hav-
ing caused the death of 1O-year-Old
Irene Klokow by administering mar
cotic poison, DIR. Oliver B. Hart was
held 10 the grand jury without bail
by the cOroner's jury al the conclusion
of the inquest on the body of the girl
yesterday. Hart, whom il is charged
first attacked the girl and then poison
ed her 10 hide his crime, listened 10
the reading of the verdict without any
sign OF emotion.