davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
TEMPE
TOOK IN THE CIRCUS.
Tempe Was Practically DePopuIated
 Most of Yesterday.

Yesterday was a very quiet day in Tempe. That, however. will cause no surprise when 1t is taken into consider ation that there were in the neighbor- hodd of 1500 people from this place who attended the circus in Phoenix or at least went to Phoenix whether they took in the show or not. It was an easy matter to compute those figures and they are approximately correct for both railroads ran excursions and N@'-- were heavily loaded at every trip. The four morning trains on the two roads; two on each, carried a li.tle over five hun dred piece and in the eve--'-- there was another train on both roads that took at least half that many more. The railroad patronage was unusually hea- wy for the simple reason that it was a case of have to. The river was past fording and all that attended from the south side went either that way or on foot.
 The public school and most of the country schools made no pretense of keeping school hours and the day was declared a holiday. While at the nor maL school was not dismissed, provi- sions were made whereby those of the students who wished might attend the performance in the afternoon and by far the greater majority took advant- i age of the opportunity, hence there was little or no school there during the afternoon session.
 Some of the business houses were closed the greater part of the day and altogether it was a day off and one of pleasure for the residents of this place
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Arizona Savings and Invst. So. to William M. Griffith, receiver. deed, lot II. Block Il, Linville addition.
 H. B. Skinner and wife to Vim. Nor ment Windes, deed, lots 22, 24, block ', Goldman addition.
 Mary II. Baxter and husband to Prosper Bordone, deed. west 90 feet, lot B, block 2. K. R. Place.
 D. E. Terril and wife 10 Daniel Y. Hooley, deed, N. I-2, $ L. 1-4, N E. IA of sec. 31, township N, range E.
 Daisy White and husband to Wm. and Anna NJ. Brophy, deed, loGs l and ?. block 22, Montgomery addition.
 Charles C. Peacock to Josiah s. Du Bois, deed, Indian Queen group of mines.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
MR. POLLS DATE CROP.

ing an unusually large crop Of dates. He has made no estimate yet of just how large the crop will be when all gathered but it is larger than has ever before been raised on his place and the quality of the fruit is unsurpassed. Some of his trees will yield no less than four hundred pounds of dates and most of them are bearing. They are now just in their prime, many of them be- ing fourteen years old and are bear ing heavier each year. MT. Poll, from his experience has calculated that an acre of dates under ordinary. Circum- stances will net the owner $500 a year, His crop finds ready market at thirty cents pOund
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
CUTICURA
Soap, Ointment and Pills the Worlds Greatest
 Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET $I
Complete Treatment for Every Hum0uT, from PimpleS
 tO SGT0fula.

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as ia sealed head !; the facial dishgurcmcnt- as in pimples and ringworm, the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as n milk crust, letter, and salt rheuUs all demand a remedy of almost super human virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Olut- ment, and Pills are such stands prOvca beyond all doubt No statement is made regarding them that is not justi- fled by the strongest evidence The purity and sweetness, the power Co afford immediate relief, the Certainty of speedy and permanent cure the ah- solute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures aud humour remedies of the civilized world.
 The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cuticura remedies ls their worldwide sale, due to the per sonal recommendations of those who have used them. From small begin ming in the simplest form, against prejudice and opposition, against mOuied hosts, countless r1Valss asl8 trade indifference, Cubcura reuetftes have become the greatest cuTatlvcs os their time, and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be found another approaching them in popularity and sale. In every cline and with every people they have met with the same reception The confines of the earth are the only limits to their growth. They have conquered the world.
 Sold throughout world. Cusieura ResolEeat. soC fin form of Chocolate Coated Filis per vial uf @ Ointment 5Dc Soap 25e- Depots London, 2T Char1rr- house Sq; Paris Rue de Ia Paix. Boston, iaT C1l- bus Ave. Potter Drug Chen Corp, Sole PEuP-!l1Es
 U-Send for A Book about Carlsgra-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
A eENERAL sMAsHuR.

Lon Spencer had a runaway day be- fore yesterday that resulted in a gen eral smashup for. everything concerned. He was moving his cook wagon when the the team got the best of him. They started to run and came in contact with a moving machine standing near The machine was practically demolished, even the spokes of the wheels being broken out. The cook wagon finally came to a stop, when one wheel had been smashed, the pole of the wagon broken out and various other dam ages had occurred.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
AN AFTERNOON CONCERT.
Program of Sacred and Classical Music
 at the Girls Hall.

Sunday afternoon a number of the young ladies of the girls hall rendered short but delightful program of sa- cred and classical music Mrs. Jobs, the preceptress, very kindly invited all who take their meals at the dining hall and the program was listened to V large and apprecitaive audience.
 Following were the selections rem dered:
 "Grande Polka De Concert" piano solo ........... Miss Annes Keating When the Sunset Turns the oceans Blue to Cold" vocal solo. ......-..-
 .........M Miss Josie Critcnely Angels Sernade. violin and piano..
 ... Misses Ethel and Olive DOherty La PaIoma" Gin Spanish), vocal solo
 .........Mi Miss Anna Casanega Ealing wire No. 16 and No. IT, al Arizona Hardware 8- Vehicle Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
THE "RANeERsv RETURN.

Larry Bowman and D. A. Millett, who during their absence acquired the title of Desert Rangers" returned Sunday afternoon from an extensive trip in the northern part Of the territory. At the conclusion of the national guard en- campment at Prescott they went on north to Flagstaff and from there to the Grand Canyon. They spent sev- eral days there and returning to Flag staff, after a short rest. continued on their wa again. The return trip was made by way of Montezuma's Wells the Natural Bridge and Roosevelt. Both are looking much better for the trip and enjoyed every moment of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

FOR SALE-On account of i'll health The "Oya" Lunch counter, retaurant outfit, buildings, business and good will Address J. J. Maxie. Kelvin, Arizona
 FOR SALE-Twenty- five tons of baled Oat hay. will deliver it in any qUan- tity. Shorgl ranch. Phone Sub. IS. FOR SALE-Three milk cows and 3 cows. Cliff Collins, miles west, 1-2 mile south of Five Points. >.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
How,s THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CataTrh that cannot be cured by Halls Casarrh Cure
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last F years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able 10 carry
 WALDTNG. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Tesumon- isls sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this office.
 WANTED-Old bicycles at 229 West Sherman St
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi-
 enced card reader, tells past. present
 and future. Ladies' 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner
 of Third St. WANTED-To rent a ranch. 40 acres,
 must be in alfalfa. Address Renter, Republican. WANTED-A roller top desk. Address Y, Republican. , TO LOAN-Cash, $10O to $500 on short
 time loan. Address A K. WANTED-An office girl at Troy
 Laundry. WANTED-Room and board by refin- ed educated young lady for compan-
 ionship or will take charge of fur
 nished house. Apply Companion,
 this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
DANGERS OF DRINKING WATER.

Dr. K. Beerwald. of Berlin. Is op- D. sed 'c the fTee dr king of ~s'~r so often advised. He says:
 Excessive water drinking not only produces temporary disturbance, il al- SO creates direct organic disorders; the heart and kidneys are particularly affected by the excess and i1 these cases the vasculer system is over ohasPed and thef heart and Kidneys oycrworked. Proof of such a condition is frequently seen in c ses of slight in jur-. A man who suffers frequently from tfir blcels e1siy. and we may well cons. der that excessive thirst ie a sign that the amount of fluid in the body Is not kept within bounds. and that this condition must be reIne- died by opposing the feeling of thirst
 The millennium will be due when wo- men are paid wages which will enable them to support husbands as they should be.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Board and aeems

LEES RANCH-51k miles east oe 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,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

After lingering between life and death since he was picked up on the river nearly dead Saturday morning, MT. Phelps died late Sunday afternoon. Nothing more has been learned regard ing his relatives Or his past but in hope that soUething may turn up in a few days, the body is being held. Under taker A L. Moore was over from PhOe- nix Sunday evening to take care of the remains.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
FOR SALE
HAVE FOR SALE

4 room frame house at SZ5 SoulIl Second avenue. with city water, small barn in rear; young trees; house new ly papered, for $525.
 Lots r and IS, block IA, Montgomery addition. at 716 South Third avenue with four room brick in good condition, city water and shade, for $S50.
 Lot 10. block 3, Montgomery add, at 517 South Third ave, 5 room frame house in good condition, city water for s12OO.
 Four room brick at 7O5 s. Monte zuma ave, with city water, sink, fire place. all fenced, for 5000.
 Four room brick at 7o9 s. Monte zuma ave, with city water, fire place and sink, for $500.
 Six room frame at 510 South Fifth ave, with city water, shade, large open barn in rear with metal roof; size of lot 1OOx175, for $500.
 Four room frame at 61S South Fifth ave, with city water and shade; three lots each B 1-3x100, for 5000.
 Six room frame at 626 South Fifth ave, with hard finish walls, good shade, city water; lots and 1, block 9, Mont gomery add, size of property 4S1Ax30O- for $500 or will leave off vacant lot
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Help Wanted

 WANTED-Good ranch hand. Apply
 at No. 312 Fleming Block. WANTED-Ranch and dairy man.
 Steady employment to right party.
 Inquire of J. D. Smith, R. R. No. 1. WANTED-A good cook Apply 341
 W. Adams St, Mrs. Butler. WANTED-Immeriate one plumber,
 one tinsmith. D. H. Burtis. WANTED with board for man
 and wife. Private family preferred.
 State terms. Address w, care Re
 publican.
 ROUGH carpenter. Also man to work
 for small wages and board. miles
 east Indian school Tewksbury. WANTED-At once. girl :oI work in
 pleasant, convenient country home.
 Apply Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company.
 WANTED-Goodh house girl. ePerman-
 ent place. S3e N. Fifth< avenue. WANTED-A waiter at American Kitchen.
 WANTED-An experienced woman for general hOusework in a family of
 three. Good wages. 241 E. Mckin- ley.
 WANTED-By Chicago e wholesale and mail order house, assistant man ager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary S2O and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent No investment or exper7 fence required. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-address- ed envelope.
 THOMAS J. COOPER & CO. ,l- WhNTED-A first class woman cook in small family. good wages. all modern cOnveniences, only those In good health and with references need apply. Address B H D, Republican. ! COMPETENT GIRL WANTED-FOr general hoUsework. Good wages and permanent position. Call on Mrs. Ely No. ell North Sixth St. (corner Fillmore), or telephone Main 349. D-Experienced piano sales man ct once. Address Hancock & Co. P. O. Box 151O WANTED First class cook. for family of four. Address B. w. LeaveH, Tempe
 WANTED-Man to work on ranch. J.
 F.. Wheat, south First avenue. WANTED-DeIivery boy at once at
 City Meat Market. WANTED-Painter. Inquire C. Schaudler, 1427 F. Van Buren. GIRI. wANTED-To work in dining room at Lawrence restaurant oppo- site fire house. 1 WANTED-A competent cook. Ad-
 dress Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

w. T. Dunshee returned yesterday after having spent the summer in diff ferent parts of California and the fair at Portland. His wife and daughter are expected in the morning.
 The Old Settlers picnic will be held at the home of Thompson Walker a week from next Saturday.
 R. A. Warner of the A. Fl, V. C- for the past year has been local man ager has been transferred to a posi- tion in Phoenix with the same firm. For the present he will make his home here going back and forth on the train.
 AIr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Gage returned yesterday morAlng from California where they have been summering.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

The Delmonico restaurant EhIeA Asz been owned by French Dan and Cf2oa Nun has been sold to Jimmie TEerl e Go. All creditors of the formSF sWu- e:-s are notified to present thsiF buls at the restaurant between Oct. 3 and Oct. 21. at 9 D. m- for payment All parties wlO fail to file claims by Oct q, will not be paid by the new owners
 JIMMIE YL-E,N S- Ce-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
LIFE INSURANCE AND YELLOW
 FEVER.
Mutual's Contribution to the Vicksbur5
 Public Health Campalun.


 Public Health Campaign.
 Col J. J. Hayes. chairman of tlc Vicksburg, Miss. citizens commItJte of public health, has written the Tol- lowing letter to MT Richard A. Nc- Curdy. president Of The Mutual L1lfe Insurance company in aclSnowleE Em--ir of a contribution to the fund being raised to fight yellow fever iu NIcEs- burg and vicinity;
 CITIZENS' COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC
 HEALTH.
 Col. J. J. Hayes. Chairman.
 s. V. Collier. Esq. Secreta-v-
 Vicksburg. Miss Sept. %. 1903 Mir Richard A McCurdy. president rs
 The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, New York City. Dear Sir:
 Your highly valued favor of the zsa instant was duly received and iu be- half of our Comwittee I desire -1 te=z der you our sincere thanks for yaaF prompt response 10 our request for ala
 Your reply was all the more accaptz able for the reason that several athse large life insurance companies decli-s ed to aid us. on the ground that they did not feel authorized to use tl= z,- ciety's funds for such a purpose. It is hard For us to understand how any company can fail to take the sasae view of the matter which you do. Ous association is an organization of husi- ness men here who are undertaking te ] fight the yellow fever unde- the dIr-c- l tiOn of the Marine Hospital servIce- It l is not a charitable orEanizatIon fra any sense, but rather a commercial body and it seems to us that no one is more ] largely interested than life insurance companies in the fight We are making ! the loss Of the smallest policy holte- would cost any life company much more than the subscription for whlch i We ask We can conceive of no invest ment that a life company could make which would yield such large returns | While 1t might be argued that a life company would establisl a precedeu- ! by contributing to a fight of this Eud at one place and be. in measure. obliged to respond 90 similar requests we think that, as a business invesIHa aur the company could do nothing which would advance its interests and slgSe of !ts policy holders so much as Go contribute to stamping out an epidemic of yellow fever in every cumrz ars-F where it has a policy holder
 We beg again 10 thank you sTF Eaas letters and contribution
 We are glad to report that the fSs<F is making very slow progress a~rr and We have every encouragement ro thiuE that We shall be able 10 hold i- iu cheek by the vigorous measures which are be- ing carried out under the directions uf the Marine Hospital service. Yolrl very truly,
 J J. HAYES. ! From New York Tribune-1
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

A young man seldom gives thought to the harvest when he sov-s wild oats Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

ROOM-For gentleman only. Meals served if desired. 32O N. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

We have always had great admir- tioa for Marshal Field. the Chicago merchant prince. but We went back on him when he married iu his vIl age. That's always a mistake ser- pie always j5er a- chaJ---A-cals1l
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

Kodak finishing cheap. Tempe gal lery will save you money on kodak work Open Wednesdays.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

A partisan" is man who is on one side of the political fence, and an independent" is one who is on the other side.-N. Y, Press,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

It's easy for a man to keep his te-n- ger if he hasn't any--Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

His satanic majesty smiles when he hears a man agserlte.--f'h 'hicaso
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
Situations Wanted
Lest and Found

 FOUND-A purse yesterday between the city and the show grounds. Own CT can recover by calling on Mrs. Kohl at the Holmes building and proving property. LOST-SmaH seal skin shoulder cape, red silk lining Reward $10. City Marshal's office. LOST-Key ring with 4 keys. Leave at city marshaTs office or Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
For Sale

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Rieber Brothers will sell on the Norris ranch south of capitol build ing 40 head of cattle. Time will be given. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
DEATH OF MIR. PHELPS.

Ealing wire No. 16 and No. IT, a Hardware e- Vehicle Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

FOR SALE-I have several houses, 50 lots at half value, several large and several small acre. tracts. If you want to buy see H. Riddle, IT N. First ave. FOR SALE-Suitable outfit for any party desiring to go to the mountains on prospecting or hunting trip, good driving team side and end spring wagon with top and harness or will drive out with party on any trip de- sired for liberal pay. Call at once at 315 s, Twelfth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona
 FOR SALE-BartIett pears are now TOT sale at the large pear orchard. l-2 miles south of the Capitol building. Bradley Ranch.
 FOR SALE-Young short horn Jersey bull. One mile south Eastlake park and half mile east. J. w. Williams. FOR SALE-The best lodging house proposition in Phoenix; well furnish ed; fine location; ;-cheap rent
 IT. I. LATHAM & CO.,,
 A N. Center St. FOR SALE-25 first-class dairy cows and 15 calves. Enquire c. M. Baum, two miles north Five Points. on Black Canyon road.
 PLENTY of old papers for sale now at the Republican office
 FOR SALE-Distined water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
NOTICE.

From New York Tribune.I
Free press., 1905-06-17
THE BLISS AFFAIR:
AN EXCITING EVENT

On one Of these trains there were
1900 persons. The amphitheater was
a mile and a quarter long and the
twenty-five-foot enclosure in front of
it failed by far to accommodate the
visitors. The grand stand had seat
ing capacity of 10000, and was over
crowded. People unable to find stand
ing room forced themselves into the
arena. Soldiers and deputy sheriffs
were powerless.
The second number of the program
was the buffalo chase. Three of the
largest animals and a buffalo calf
were turned loose and chased once
around the arena by Indians. Then
herd of twenty-five were turned in
to the narrow chutes, leading from
the pen into the arena. The herd
made a charge with surprising force
and with such rapidity that the gate
man was unable to release the gate
Twenty-Five buffalo piled upon each
other in front of the stand occupied
by the invited guests of Miller Bros.
and the press. For two minutes there
was a struggling mass of buffalo. The
aid was filed with the hair torn from
the bodies of the frightened animals.
The buffaloes were piled high on
top of each other, and the wonder is
they did not jump over the chute and
into the crowd.
Free press., 1905-06-17

Bliss, o. T., June ia series of
unlocked for events at Miller Broth
ers' "1O1" ranch entertainment before
the National Editorial Association
Sunday evening made that Wild West
show the most thrilling, spectacular
and largest attended of its kind ever
witnessed. The estimated attendance
was from $4,000 to 10000. On two
different occasions while the specta-
tors were applauding acts, especially
pleasing, long sections of the grand
stand gave way, injuring in all
nineteen persons, some of them
seriously.
Twenty-Five head of buffalos, in
making a charge into the arena, near
ly broke into the crowd. Four times
wild steers broke loose among the
spectators, who had forced themselves
into the arena after the grandstand
gave away, and the chase of the cow
boys among the people and the scram-
BILE of the people to get out of the way
were thrilling. The crowd was many
times larger than any ever assembled
in Oklahoma before.
While the estimates vary, it is be-
lieved the persons who saw the event
numbered about $4,000.
Joe Miller said the attendance
would run over $4,000. Twenty-four
excursion trains were run into Bliss.
Free press., 1905-06-17
LET ENTIRE NATION
DETERMINE COURSE

war, and even ventures to criticise
a royal measure, contrasting the in
crease of the police power by the
ukase issued last Sunday with a weak
ening of the administrative process
which the country had been led to ex-
pect.
The address urges the summonins
OF national assembly that the war
may become national or cease, and
concludes with solemn reminder of
the sovereign's duty to God and the
fatherland, and a prayer for action
before it is too late
There is intense interest to learn
whether the emperor will receive the
bearers of so bold a message. couch
ed in terms such as have never been
used between the emperor and his
subjects. The address is buttressed
with stream of petitions from indi-
vidual Zemstvos and municipalities.
The doumas of nearly all the prin-
cipal cities have addressed the throne.
praying that the representatives of
the people be summoned at once.
Free press., 1905-06-17

It is stated at the foreign ONCE that
the question of plenipotentiaries has
not yet been officially considered, but
it is regarded as almost certain that
Baron Rosen, the ambassador to the
United States, on account of his long
and intimate acquaintance with Far
Eastern affairs, besides his familiar
fty with Japanese, will be selected.
George De Staal. who preceded
Count Benkendorff as Russian am
bassador at London, and who was
president Of the peace conference at
The Hague in 1899, might be another,
although his advanced age and the
fact that he has been for some years
out of touch with active diplomacy,
might initiate against him. The
number of plenipotentiaries would be
a matter of mutual agreement, though
Russian precedents lean to two.