davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
PHoENIX ECzEMA CURE.

See advertisement of Goodman s Prescription Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

your city and surrounding country, giving directly and indirectly much employment to labor and added trade to every store, restaurant and hotel, and in fact every business enterprise, as it will draw thousands of people to your city. Acting as a great advertis- ing medium it will increase the value of all property and will be of especial value to your farming and stock rais- ing community for with your unexcell- ed winter climate and feeding facilities, a first class race track will bring a good many horsemen and visitors to your valley during the winter season, stimulating the breeding of fine ami mals and advertising your valley as a purchasing center in the near future. So with all the advantages to be de- rived from your enterprise. you should have no trouble in raising all the mon ey you need to put everything in first class condition and on a paying basis.
 With kind wishes. l remain,
 C.fV,1araIxr
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
J. H. W. JENSEN,

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3Iz miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
$24.45O
Total


 l The last two names it will be noticed are in a list by themselves. Dr. A. J. l Chandler of Mesa City was unable to 1 be present at the banquet but he came | to town yesterday and came in the pro | per frame of mind as indicated by his subscription. The other man, MT. A. 1 c. Hubbard is a resident of Redlands, | Cal though we'll known here. He was in Phoenix last summer and it looked so good to him then that he bought the Fleming block, just to be in with his friends when the good times come. That he isn't sorry or that he is not wanting in faith for the future of this valley is evidenced by the letter which follows It is self explanatory and was received yesterday morning by MT Adams just after the happy incidents of the night before. Here is the let ter:
 J. c. Adams, Esc.,
 Phoenix, A. T.,
 My Dear Sir:-Your kind favor of the 9th saying that the territorial fair bill has become a law and that you are now getting ready to raise the neces- sary funds to secure the grounds and erect buildings, was received by me this morning on my return home.
 Will you please put down my name for $500 worth of the stock Under the able and honest management | know the enterprise will receive con slider the investment an 4 No 1 one in itself and the advantages accruing from the permanent location of the ter ritorial fair in your city cannot be overestimated and will be fairly dis tributed among all classes from the la boring man to the capitalist both in
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury.

s az mercury I Tlll surely deslr9y the sense whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such article s should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists.- Price. 75c. per bot tie.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tfOn
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
PHOENIX MONEY
Continued From Page 1.

 THE STAR FISH AND THE CLAM. There was once starfish who bved
 in the brine, (The brine" means the sea) and he
 went out to dine; He wandered about till he saw big
 clam. And he said: There's my meat; I'll
 pretend it's spring lamb!" So he reached for the clam, but the
 clam was too quick, And he opened up his shell with a
 loud, sudden click; And he nipped MT. Starfish with
 That's how one fares Who keeps sticking his nose into peo-
 ples affairs!" The starhsh at once went away in q
 huff, With the air of one knowing when he's
 had enough; And the willy crustacean ("crustacean"
 means clam), He chuckled and said, I'm a wise
 guy. am!" But while he was laughing the star
 fish came back: HeShadn't been far till he doubled his
 track;
 
 giggled, Tut! tut! That's what happens To folks who can't
 keep their mouths shut" Now the starfish, John Adams, when
 he asked us to meet And partake of the good things that
 we've had to eat. Was fishing for clans, those that take
 on great airs When concerning themselves with
 public affairs. We have come we have gorged; and
 while drinking his wine We have laughed, without seeing lis
 deep sea design Trnti now. He has, caught us with
 mouth open wide And no longer maneuvers his track
 scheme to hide. Prosperity promotersl I'm really
 afraid We. are meat" for our host, though
 Boarders of Trade! Now the willy old starfish will float
 his pet plan If we cough up a little. He don't give a dam n), ] Not a Tonto how much. So let's go
 at it right | And each say how much he'll give,
 right here, tonight! ! When the applause had subsided sufficiently MT. Stoddard closed by saying: MT Adams what's the pros pect2 You may put me down for S5OO' MT. Adams responded in like man ner and then there was a general walk ! ing up to the captains office. MT. Heard and various others spoke and l every speech was golden and punctuat- ed with applause To hasten matters 1 this is the substance Of what they all ! said: THEIR MONEY TALKED. |
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

MT. J. A. Zander. piano tuner and regulator from San Francisco will be in Phoenix for a short time. Those wishing to take advantage of this op- portunity can have their pianos prop erly attended to and we will guarantee absolute satisfaction as Mir. Zander is an expert in his line. The Wiley B. Allen Co. D. N. Jenkins. manager.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

An Atchison doctor lately told a patient that he could not recover. Doc" the sick man said you don't know what you're talking about will get we'll" The doctor was some thing of a sport and replied: "TH bet ten dollars you don't get well."-Atch- ison Globe. ,s
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

A widow today found out what it is to have the husband carry insurance as Mir. A. $. Arthur, the agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society to- day paid Mrs. Caroline K. Irion a check of S1500 being the amount Of insurance carried by her late husband in the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
Very Sincerely Yours,
 C HTTRRARD

Nr- f
 RedIands, Cal, April ,, 1905.
 Another matter that requires little explanation is the list of members of the board of trade published yester- day morning. It was taken from ros- ter of the invited guests of the ban quet and in some way quite a number of the names were inadvertently omit ted. The error though, was in the making of the list, not in the invita- tions for they were all invited and most of them were present. Neither was it the Oversight of the secretary of the board of trade who had furnished a complete list It was merely an acci- dent of transcribing with no intended oversight.
 When seen yesterday MT. Adams said he expected to secure additional sub scriptions of $5,0O0 and perhaps more He knows of several who are in sym pathy with the enterprise who will be glad to participate and the more the better. but already a sufficient amount has been secured to insure the success of the enterprise. The larger list how ever the more certain will be it's sue cess and the sooner will be the returns from the investment for that's all it is, an investment. The pleasure the
 
 very minor consideration at this time though such an enterprise as this is designed to be is worth keeping in mind even for that. MT. Adams said he thought the subscribers should get together at an early day, perfect the organization and get to work for the holding of a good fair this fall.
 There is one more item of passing interest. It will be noted that there is one lady subscriber. Mrs. William G. Lentz, and she has the distinction of being the only one. It happened this way. At the banquet MT. Adams told MT. Lentz that he had him down for thousand dollars. He responded that he had saved $500 then for he had just sent his name up for S1OO and his wife was then wait ing for him in the parlor and he must hurry. MT. Adams told him he would be excused only on condition that he took a hundred dollars worth of stock for Mrs. Lentz. He did. it smilingIy and departed feeling that he had still cleared $500 on the evenings entertainment
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours. etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. Il S. Center. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
PRIVATE SALE,

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place. half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
MEN AND TEAMS WANTED.

Wanted men and teams to work on Buckeye canal. Will pay S1.25 per day for men and SIPS per day for teams.
 FRANK P. TROTT, Receiver Buckeye Land and Canal Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

Roses for sale. Roses of all varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special at tention paid to mail orders. Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

If man doesn't wind up his bad habits his health will soon run down Chicago News.---
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

There are no buffet cars on a train of disasters.-Chicag News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
WILLIAM r. HEARST.
Birmingham Ledger.

A few years ago a great man al
lUded to Mr.. Hearst as that remark
able young man" Even in these few
years, Mr.. Hearst has become more
remarkable To-day he has the pc
litical world guessing as to his flu
tuTe.
During the recent campaign in New
York Mr.. Hearst was an independent
candidate for mayor He failed and
the republican courts of New York
refused to take the Office from the
regular democrat and give it to the
independent
AT the organization of the present
congress. Mr.. Hearst voted for the
democratic nominee for speaker, but
his paper, the New York American,
attacked Mt Williams bitterly. MI
Hearst was not given any honors in
the way of committee appointments.
There is a story that Mr. Hearst
intends to be a candidate for govern
or Of New York on a most radical
ticket. He viii want to reform every
thing. Old politicians are alarmed at
what they fear he may do. Those
who thought him mentally weak have
found that he is strong. very strong.
There are reasons to think that his
radicalism. following the exposures of.
corruption in high places will set not
only New York, but the nation ablaze
with a desire TO tear down all that
we have long esteemeG in our govern
ment
Already Mr.. Hearst's papers are de
handing that the judges shall have
short terms and shall be elected by
the direct vote of the people For
years there has been an effort TO get
the bench as far from the people as
possible. Hearst starts a reaction and
il viii nave a degree of popularity
The courts in many states have fellen
to a much lower standard than was
intended While Mr.. Hearsts anger
at the courts may have been heated
by their refusal 90 aid his wishes in
q political contest. ne can neverthe-
less lead q strong following in his
demana To have all judges elected and
to shorten their terms. He wants
this 10 apply 10 all judges, federal
and state.
Tt is perfectly natural that a wave
of radiCdlism or socialism should fol-
low such carOusal of corruption as
We have seen. where even federal
judges have been involved. Every
body remembers a certain western
litigation where each side had a fed
eraI judge and used them TO FIRE in
functions at each other After such
exposures IL is natural that a wave
OF reform. radical reform. should
sweep over the land Mr.. Hearst
seems willing 10 lead H.
This is why the old politicians fear
the Hearst movement, and wonder
how far ir VIII 90. It is going to
some point beyond what we now see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
The Fste Of FIies.

Some light ON the fate Of flies was
thrown by Fl. Hill in a lecture at the
Royal Victoria hall, London, on Files
and How They Disappear" In Eng
laud alone there are 5000 different
kinds Of flies. and Dir. Hill mentioned
the following principal ways in which
flies perish: They are drowned in milk
at the breakfast table; they get sur.
rounded by q white fungus. which saps
their strength: they are eaten by spi-
ders, wasps, frogs. Chameleons, lizards,
field mice or FISH.
With so many enemies it might be
wondered how dies have continued to
exist. but Mr.. Hill said that he had
himself witnessed a daddy longlegs
whose front half was being devoured
by a spider continuing calmly to lay
eggs with the other half, as though
nothing were happening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

The Gaulois Of Paris has been inves-
tigating that grave question, why do
men wear mustachesT About 100
men answered the question. Six re-
piled that it was too much trouble to
shave. one declared that it was to hide
his teeth, another that his long nose,
without it, gave him bad appearance.
and three that it avoided colds. Three
others maintained that it improved the
sir they breathed, and seven were Of
the opinion that a mustache was neces-
sary TO health. Seventeen men were
content to state that they did it to
please themselves, while only two said
it was to please their wives About
sixty gave the reason that women do
not like clean shaver men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
FLORIDA STATE
TEACHERS ASSN.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
CALLED TO ORDER BY PRIEST.
MURPHY AT MIAMI.

Miami, Dec. 2S.-The nineteenth
annual session Of the Florida State
Teachers Association began IN me
Fair building. in this city, last nighs
with a large attendance. For the
?ast two days, each incoming train
mas brought teachers from ali g0r-
lions OF the state and many mere
arrive this morning , ne indlca-
tons are tina. this viii be the most
largely attended meeting the assO-
cation mas ever had.
AmOLg the most prominent mem
bers OF the association wlJ re2c1Cd
acre Tuesday are as follows. PTesi-
dent A. A. Murphy. Hon w. ii. hol-
loWay, state superintendent JI pub
lie instruction; Prot. Andrew Sledd,
president OF the Universitg of the
State of Florida: Prof w. b. Hare,
superintendent OF the Deaf and Dumb
Institute; Prof R. B. RucherfyId,
principal of public school. S.. aJsJs-
tine; A. NJ c. Russell, county super
intsndent, BrOokesvilIe; Prof w T..
Knibloe, principal public schools,
jacksonville; DR.. L. S. Berry, anC
many others.
The meeting was called to order
by President A. A. Murphy. Rev. w.
w Farris. .. D., offered a feeling and
fervent invocation. He was lOlI0Ted
by Hon. Mitchell D. Price, who gave
the teachers a most hearty weic0m
on behalf of the city of Miami
Prot w. w. Hall followed with a
bright pleasing address of welcome
on behalf of the teachers Of Da L.
county; response by DIT Andrew
Sedd.
President A. A. Murphy then deliy-
cred his annual address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
Possible Mississippi
Quarantine Legislation.

The recent row between Governor
Varaaman of MISSISSIPPI and Govern
D- Blanchard. az Louisiana. bids fair
90 crop oJt again when the AIissis-
EippI Legislature meets in the form
Of legislation regulating quarantine
in time of epidemic and more than
ordinary interest Is manif ssted in the
matter especially in the Ewo states
most concerned The Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal has the following to
say In reference 20 the matter.
Louisiana health authorities are
showing more than a little interest
in the special session of the Missis-
Jpn legislature which oonvenes next
week
There is no denying the fact that
Mississippi has not quite forgiven
the New Orleans board of health for
C0ncaaing the existence OF yellow fe-
yer in that town last summer. and.
as this special session approaches,
there is more or less talk Of stringent
action upon quarantine matter
GOV. Nardaman, In his Chattanooga
speech. showed that while be was
willing to have federal marine quar-
airline and federal cooperation I'M in
torstate quarantine, still he would not
consent TO deliver wholly into the
han1s Of che government any yellow
fever condition thar might arise be-
tween Mississippi and another state.
His position has been vsriously in
terpreted. In Louisiana. because of
the high word" passing between the
two governors and the threatened con
hic- between the state guards of the
tWo commonwealth Gov. Narda-
mans utterances are regarded as a
determination 20 seek the enactment
ol the strongest kind of quarantine
measures.
In the event this drastic legislation
Isl brought mp for consideration there
is no doubt bun that these advocating
it VIII use the New Orleans conceal
ment az the fever as a lever TO fur
Their their purposes no doubt. TOO
it win have considerable weight with
tho legislature ana the chance. are
tfat any strict measure in that direc.
ton VIII more than likely meet with
approval
Whle the Mississippi solons NAV
deem it advisable 10 pass drastic laws
with reference To- Quaranunes suci
laws VIII undoubtedly operate to
cripple commerce and trade if en-
forced, which IS the very thing that
81 Is most desirable 10 obviste. The
only rational Eay TO regulate ouaran-
tines is for congress TO pass adequate
laws on the subject giving the gov
eminent absolute control over inter
state as well as coast restrictions.
when this is done epidemics. such as
experienced during the past summer
VIII be impossible and. should spor
adic eases OF any infectious or con
tsEious disease appear prompt ana
effective measures can De- taken to
prevent 90 from spreaang. And. i'm
cidenanv. The shotgun methods OF
enforcing guarantees heretofore en-
ployed win De forever relegatod 10
the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

horses which constantly sway from
side to sidCD. who are generally also
bad feeders and Door property. Are
the stall posts or sides battered OF
kicked2 He may be kicker lDy
day or nignt, spelling his own rest
and that of other hOrsese Does he
tear. or eat his blankets? is he tied
In any special way or simply and as
other horses are2 is he gentle TO ap-
pr0aeh and 10 nanile-no nipplng,
kicking. or pulling back on the hal
tar2 Does he stand square on Dotn
fore feet. OF rest one or both alter
nately? Does he back quietly from
the stall, p.cking up each hind leg
without sudd a. spasmCdic jerking2
And when DC r-rns in the gang-way
does he 90 so smoothly, or does he
finch lin frCHD as if the boards We're
not even. o. his feet hurt him more
or less? Are his eyes staring and
expressiOniess. his ears always for
ward?-indications Of defective vi
sion.
once out OF the stall, notice that
he SUBMITS quietly 10 being wiped
over. and betrays no res ntment,
while harnessing, az accepting the
bit. bride. cruppsr, ETC.. etc. ana de-
cOrOusly permitting all necessary al
terations and attentions. Accept no
departure from absolute docility Of
department; for be sure that if the
animal beTays even excitability, he
viii be far worse with YOU, for you
know YOU don't know. and he will
know you don't Bnow-and those COM
binations spell trouble In the same
way. see him led out and put to the
vehicle to which he is to be driven,
noting each stage of the process,
viewing him always with the icily crit
icsl eve Of the Individual who does
not Cyetl own him. Excuse nothing.
and make no allowances for less. IF
he makes a move Won don't fancy, say
so frankly and look fUrther-there
are plenty of hOrses.-F. NJ. Ware in
The Outing Magazine for January
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

A Greek named Epaminondas was
condemned by his enemies to iii an of
fee much beneath him, which consist
ed in cleaning the streets and clearing
away refuse. He declared that ne
would make them see that not only
does the task show what the man is.
but also the man shows what the task
is. and he raised the Office to a great
dignity. teaching that no honest work
need degrade the worker but an hon.
est worker can dignity the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

The g.lls of tiSE are situated at the
back part of the sides oil the head and
consist OF a number OF vascular mem
uraueS. which are generally arranged
I'm double, rringelike rows, attached to
the parts 10y Tne base only. Ia some
cases these membranes are feather
shaped. In others mere folds attached
TO the sides of the gill cavities The
fish is "a cold blooded animaI-that is TO
say, its temperature is seldom more
than degree or two higher than the
water I'm which Ii lives This being
true. the creature needs but a very
small amount of oXl sen to keep the
blood at a temperature sufficiently high
20 sustain life. This oxygen is sup
piled TO the blood OF the fish by respir-
ing large quantities Of water, or, rath-
err drinking large quantities Of water,
and respiriHg the air separated from
IL by the gills This explains why
FISH cannot live Ia a tank Of water
which has been sifted through the gills
time ana time again any better than a
human being OF other animal can in
air that has been deprived Of all its OK
ygen by being taken into lungs and ex-
PEELED without being aerated Fish
that die In the stale water Of aqua
RUINS may be properly said TO drown,
because they perish for want of air.
the same thing which occasions death
by drowning in man and other lung
breathing animals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
Marine Grocery Co.
s04, 600, s0s, 90 S. Palafox St.
Phone 725.
j. VIDAL, MANAGER.
THE HOME or GOOD THINGS TO
EAT.

EAT.
Just Received.
Halibut Chunks. Halibut Quick Lunca
so kits Of fancy MackereL S1.25 per
kit
so kits salmon. 1925 per kit
so. kits halibut fms. s1.25 per kit
so kits Of Cod Tongues and sounds
S125 per kit
Bloaters. Mixers and Roes. Herring
Goldfish. Picked Salmon, Din Picusa
German Sauer Kr0uL
Pigs Feet in kits. SI.00.
Manewal anu Lange's Fruit cake
National Biscuit Cos Fruit Cake. sc
per pound
We handle the celebrated blends 81
Cohee roasted By the Gulf City Cofes
Co. FL P. Chapman. Manager
Oaxaca, 25c H.; Gold STANDARD. 25e
lb. Diamond Blend. 25c lb- Golden
Rio. zoe To-
Strictly fresh roasted and as zoof
as any Coffee sold iu this city.
Send us your orders and We win de-
liver promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

The oregon imbecile Whe original
ed the plan OF raising SL0O0O0O by
popular subscription AS wedding
PRESIDENT for Miss Roosevelt. evident
II overlooked the fact that Congress
nan Longworrb. Miss BooseYelJ's
husband 10 be- Is already lac posses
scr of about twenty-five times that
sum The Young couple VIII hardly
need assistance 10 set up housekeeb-
inE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

Beard for state senator from the
Second lEscambia county, district
Lake City Index.
Speaking only for itself, The Jour
nal begs to correct its contemporary.
This paper is not committed to the
support Of any candidate for state
senator for the reason that we con
slider it entirely too early TO waste
time on political matters. Mr..
Beard and every other candidate will
have fair treatment by The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
JANUARY MAGAZINES
Longevity end LIQUOR.

Longevity auQ Liquor.
1t has come TO be generally recOg-
nized as fact that the alcohol habit
is one of the main factors in deter
mining length of life Figures fur
nished by Insurance companies in
England show that the average life
Of the total abstainer is nine years
longer than that of the drinker, and
one Of our concerns In the same line
of business. the Equitable, has pub
lished statement 20 the effect that
the deaLh rate among moderate"
consumers of liquor is twenty-three
per cent. higher than among teetotaI-
ers- Some of the companies on both
sides of The water, indeed. PUT abb
stainers in a separte class among their
policy holders. making them a special
allowance of FIVE per cent or more on
premiums.-Pears0n's Magazine for
January.