davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-18
OR LOCAL INTEREST

EXPECTED THURSDAY-Dr R. w Craig. who was called to Chicago couple of weeks ago by the illness of his mother, is expected home again on Thursday.
 PICTURE FOUND-A gentleman found on the street and brought to this office last night, the picture of a lady that the owner might be pleased to recover and that can be had at this office for the claiming. It is a pho tograph taken by Abernathy in Bel fast, Ireland, and there is no name on it.
 GONE TO DoUGLAs-J. E. Perry, a member of the territorial assembly and past grandmaster of the l. O. O. F., arrived here yesterday morn ing from Kingman, accompanied by P. G. Rosenblatt of Prescott. They were joined here by F. r. Trott, also past grand master all three leaving last night for Douglas where the an nual grand lodge I. O. O. F. session is in progress there.
 WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding occurred at the Bide-a-wee Place on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, the contracting parties being Roy D. Mcdaniel of this city and Hat
 
 Rev. Geo. NJ Smith oficiated. The house where the affair took place was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Only a few of the many friends of the bride and groom were present to wit ness the ceremony. The newly mar ried couple will make their home on the Mcdaniel ranch on the McDowell road. one mile east of town.
 BASEBALL FOR CHARITY-There will be a baseball game at Eastlake park a week from next Sunday, be- tween the members of the Elks lodge and the members of the Eagles lodge. The game will be mainly for charity but incidentally for blood. Both lodges have in their membership some of the best players in the city and each will impress all the other good men available. It is not intended for josh game but a real contest for points. Harry Taffe will be manager for the Ell1s' team and Jock Blinck- corn will be manager of the Eagles team. MT. Taffe Is also manager of the association team but the duties will not conflict. And of Mir. Blink corn's capabilities there is no ques- tion. He can do anything else in the world, so there is no reason why he cannot play base ball. Anyhow he can see that others play it and count the money at the gate.
 ANNUAL BOARD MEETING-The adjourned annual meeting of the board of trade will be held tonight at the board room. It was intended to hold the meeting last Tuesday night before the banquet given by MT. Adams in honor of the members. but a meeting place could not be had at the hotel on account of the arrangements for the dinner taking all the available space, so the gathering was put off for one week. Nine directors are to be elected, six from Phoenix and the others from Glendale, Tempe and Mesa, respectively. There are three hold-over directors: J. A. Marshall. C. H. Akers and c. E. DeMund. Those whose terms expire are: B. A. Fow- Ter. of Glendale; Carl Hayden. of Tempe; pr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa; c. H. Davidson. R. H. Greene, NJ C. McDougall, L. H. Landis; Walter TaI- bot and Ezra W. Thayer, the last three named being ineligible by reason of having served two year terms, which according to the rules of the board is bar to further service.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Now What Will the Delegates Be DO-
 ing Tomorrow

The democratic primaries for the election of delegates to the city con- vention tomorrow were held yester- day. There was very little interest in the proceedings. In some of the wards the solitary watcher at the ballot box went home at noon, took a siesta after dinner and sauntered back some time in the afternoon. In the second ward only eighteen votes were cast and not many more in any of the other wards. There were no contests anywhere.
 The following are the delegates;
 First ward-E. B. O'Nein, c. E. De- Mund, Alfred Franklin, w B. Lount, .C. E. G. Fike. M. J. Pettid. E. Sun derland, F. M. Mognett, J. M. Shott, E. L. Peery, N. Porter, J. D. BOwyer, ST.. Frank M. King, and R. Allen.
 Second ward-T. T. Powers. John w Ambrose, William B. Cleary, John Norton, J. Ernest Walker, Tom Eden, U. D. Marian, Clinton Campbell and S. P. Hoefer.
 Third ward-Seth Byers, Lamar Walker. James Reilly, w. w. Edwards, Walter Hinson Maje Ivy, R. F. Doll, Edward Wooster, Frank Woods. James Valdivia, A. $. Arthur and F. T. Sam pies.
 Fourth ward-A II. Davidson, G. w. Stokoe. Joe Bush, William Kunkle. T.. N. Linville. M. J. Brady, P. G. de La Lama, A. Salcido.
 The foregoing list shows that some new blood has been infused into the active democratic body for there are many men in the list who were nev- .er before given a place in any demo-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-18
cratic convention.

There is a great deal of conjecture as to what the democrats will do in the convention. It is said though that a strong anti-gambling plank will be inserted into the platform and that either T. T. Powers or J. T. Dunlap will be nominated for mayor. J. NJ Shott will no doubt be the candidate for the council from the first ward In the event that MT. Powers should receive the nomination for mayor. Mr. Dunlap will be the nominee for the council from the third. There are all sorts of theories regarding the make up of the rest of the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-18

The human heart, that most wonderful of engines, is scarcely larger than man's s fist. Yet in each twenty-fOur hours the dual heart moves approximately six tons of blood, equivalent to about two barrels of blood per hour. And this continues without ceasing from the first breath of infancy to the last sigh of age. Is 1t any wonder that when continued extra strain is put upon so delicate and busy an or gan, it should break down? Is 1t any wonder that i'll this age of overwork there should be an increasing number of deaths attributed to heart failure?
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition and purifies and enriches ;he blood. One of the ingredients enter ing into the vDiscovery" is one of the best heart tonics known to medicine. Thus wi:ile through the action of Golden Medical Discovery" the body is nour- ished into strength, the heart is also strengthened and an adequate blood sup ply is pumped to the stomach and kid neys thus improving the action of these organs.
 Sick people, especially those suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to con suit Dr. Pierce by letter IJeS, and so Ob- tain without charge, the opinion of a specialist on their ailments All cores pondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 ~I had been troubled with catarrh of the stom- oh and heart trouble" writes Nfr. w D. Nerch- l. of Tylersburg. Clarion CJ., euuJ. rAad 1ored for some time without relief, then be-
 to take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
 I took seven bottles. Before I began to
 it weighed IIG pounds, and now weigh
 working steadily and feel like new
 ] send you many thanks"
 Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
 and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-18
FOR RENT-

In Prescott for the summer months, a modern nine room house. furnished. and with a piano. In good location. Price S5O.O0. For further particulars address, Mrs. F. c. Payne, BIO s. Cor tez St. Prescott. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-04-18

A SON-A nine and a half pound son was born to MT. and Hrs. Tom Bain of Fourth and Pearce streets on Sun day evening.
 FOR RECREATION-Mr. Clemens, a railroad man of St. Louis, is in the city, guest of the commercial hotel. His visit here is purely for recreation and pleasure, and perhaps for invest ment. He has heard a lot about Ari- zona and came to see it just because he wanted to.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
SOLICITORS WANTED.

UNITED STATES IMPROVEMENT AND IN
VESTMENT COMPANY, 53S California St.
proposes to reclaim Chinatown and build new
Oriental City; agents wanted: liberal con-
tracts; references required
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

that Ed Rolkin Reno House proprietor, has
added 100 new rooms to the Denver House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

LOOK
6 laborers. pile lumber fare 6oc SEQ
sheep herders, fare 81 so, $50 found.
LOOK
Finish carpenter, So day up.
LOOK
% miners fare 81, gold quartz. SIS.
- miners fare S. gold quartz. SIS
MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

PERSONALS.
FREE-FREE@FREE.
Manicuring. hairdressing. marcel wave
sEaripooing and facial massage to those
using my preparations face powders. per-
fumes. lotions. skin foods Nine. Idaline
Face Cream. etc.. for sale at all druggists
and at my parlors. be sure and ask your
druggist for my card, I also remove super
fuous hair. birth marks and all facial blem-
tation free: my new and beautiful Of
let DR. w C. SCHLEY, 1001 -1Oo3-10S1
James Flood bldg. San francisco Cal
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 80 PER CENT
OFF my usual reasonable prices for balanca
of this month In order to reach the tourists:
l positively guarantee to permanently and
successfully remove deep wrinkles. freckles
and smallpox pittings by my own original
scientific method: investigate immediately:
consultation and beauty booklet free.
NJ ELLA HARRIS. lbs Geary st.
Remember. so per cent on this month only.
OXYGEN CYLINDER co. and treatment
Parlors. Drugless Healing
The latest and most scientific oxygen In
etruraents used for the treatment OF all acute
and chronic diseases. rheumatism. insomnia
and nervous disorders-
Gas Geary St. San Francisco: phone East 77s.
AT less than cost: uncaIled for suits, over
coats and trousers at CHARLES LYONS.
London Tailor. T2i Market It.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
HORSES AND WAGONS.

$150-FIRST-CLASS saddle horse single-foot
or trots. will drive single or double: gentle,
sound and stylish; can be seen at Morton ;
livery stable Geary and Leayerworth. j.
w. LAYMANCE owner, 632 Market st.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvan Station Daily
2:2o r. M.-CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL- Solid yestihsle. electric lighted.
dininx Car train 10 aincinna,i with PuII.
man aieepera to Lou sSIlle. Cincinnati. In
d.anapols. Chicago. and ST. Louis Con
nection for virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car from Washington
1l:l0 P. MI. r v LIMITED. Solid YES
tibule. electric lighted. Dining Car train
TO Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleepers "a
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Ho,
Springs daily except Sunday Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and ST. Louis
Dining Ger.
Reservation and tickets at a13 PennsyIy ant;
avenue. 6G9 Fourteenth street, near E and
at the station. Telephone 1640 for Pennsy,-
yania Cab Service h w FULLER
Telephone Main 1865. Gen'l Passenger Agt
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

e:35 A. n DAILY-Local for Harrisonhurr
Warrenxon, D2Dvilie. and way s-ations
1o:5I A. M. DAILY-WashinKton and FLORIDA
Limited. FjrSt-class coaches and sleeper to
Columbia, Savannah. ana Jacksonville. Dir.
ing Car Service.
HIS A. NJ. DAILY-Cnited States Fast Mail
First class coaches and drawing room
sleeper TO New Orleans. Dining Car service
4:0l p NJ WEEK DAYS-Locai for EIarri-
scnburg and @ay stations on Manassas
Branch
as p. NJ DAILY-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
1880 p NJ. DAILY-New York and Atlanta
Sleeper 20 Columbus. Ga. via Atlanta:
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington 10
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and
$50 F. NJ DAILY-New, York and Florida
Express Through Coaches and Sieepers 10
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville
SLEEPER to Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a Ia Carte
10 .O0 e. NJ lJAILI-New York and Memnh,s
Limited evis- Lynchburgt. First-class coacb
and sleeping TO Roanoke KnoxyfIIe
Chattanooga. and Memphis; sleeper TO New
orleans Dining Car service
1o-a5 P NJ DAILY-W ashington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train CIT
and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Ma.
con: SIeepers TO Nashville, Atlanta Macon
Mejnphis New Orleans. Dining Car service
h b. SPENCER, General Manager
Tune ls s. II. HARDWICK. Pass. Traf Mgr
1905 W. II. TAHOE. Gen. Pass Agent.
I. S. BRO WN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
A PLAGUE OF MICE.

In the town of Merriwa. in New South
Wales, plague of mice Is disturbiag
the people. Recently 10000 mice Were
killed In four nights in one store Up-
ward of 500 were captured while a
cricket net was being unrolled Four or
five bushels Of oats in a bag were APP
proprfated by the mice In a night. A
local well ceased TO yield water, and on
examination 1t was found 10 contain a
solid mass of dead mice. several feet
deep. Food, water. and bedding are
oferrun, contaminated. and injured The
towaspeople are fighting the terrible lit
tie visitors night and day, but at last
accounts they had made little impression
upon the swarms OF yermin.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

for $50. Vail. however, would not set
tie without his clients consent.
Within couple OF days Watson came
in and Vail Informed him of the propo-
sttfon. They went to Davis & Shafer s
office The matter was again discussed
and an agreement reached.
But how do know about this
check?" asked Watson. This fellow
has gone back on one clean-cut propo-
sition with me once and l want to know
about his check
"Oh, the check is absolutely all right
Mr.. Watson" Lawyer Davis said. 81
telephoned to the bank at Elkhart and
found that he had nice account there. "
Indorses Bad Check.
Vail and his client went back to the
formers office, both expressing satisfac-
ton at having avoided a lawsuit with a
man whose testimony might be uncer-
tain. The client paid Mr. Vail his fee
and then asked him TO indorse the
check
Vail then walked with his client to
the bank cashier and saw that Robert
Watson got the money
The check was bad Watson and Nc
Donald Were confederates. Mcdonald
had deposited his roll in an Elkhart
bank and when the cautious Lawyer
Davis did the expected and inquired
about the money matters Mcdonald got
good word from the bank. Vail sot
his y due, and his experience with the
$l42, which includes protest fees.
1t Is stated that the pair are working
the stronger lawyers in various sections.
men who would give I'D $15G or $500
without murmur to the public which
would bring out their gullibility
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
MR.. BoNAPARrE,s EpIGRAM.

Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte's striking
epigram-.A good citizen needs no
grandfather''-ma during the course
of his speech recentl' before the Re
publican State central committee, is a
literal translation of sentence from
one of the plays of Vcltaire- Mr.. Bona
parte was quoting the last sentence of
the following passage from Noltaire's
..MerGpe" q. 81:
Tn soldat tel que moi peut justement
pretendre,
gouyerner Petat auand II Ia su de-
lie premier qui fut roi fut un soldat
heureux,
oui sert bien son pays ma besoin
daieuX-
Here is a literal translation of this
passage:
"a soldier such as ] am may very well
known to defend il. The first who was
king was a fortunate soldier. Whoever
serves his country well has no need Of
ancestors"
This passage from yoltaire's play is
similar in sentiment to a sentence from
Scotts Woodstock" tvol. 2. c. 30:
What can they see in the longest
kingly line in Europe save that II runs
back 70 successful soldiery'
yoltaire in La Fanatisme" q, a says
something else along the same line:
Men are equal: It is not birth; IL is
virtue alone that makes them differ.
He Is one of those spirits, the favorites
OF Heaven, who are everything by them
selves and nothing by their ancestors.
These are characteristic yoltairean
strokes. Voltaires mother was Of noble
pirth. but his fathers family was COM
posed Of tradespeople, and he never ex-
Srrenced the perquisites of noble birth
iraiied against the haughtiness OF the
n,.opiiity, and some of his best satires
- composed on this theme--Balti-
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
THE ELECTRIC FAN COLD.

The reason the electric fan cold is
so often accompanied by sore throat
Is. according to a doctor whose down
town location brings him many such
cases. that the draught made by the
ran carries so much dust with il. THE
fact Is. says this authority, that the
air stirred by the fan is not fresh air.
unless the fan Is backed up against an
open window. When operating in an
inside room or in similar places, where
IL Is most appreciated, the fan uses the
same air over and over, and this air
gathers up and keeps in motion all the
available dust. People who don't catch
cold are sometimes affected by this dust.
and show symptoms either of sore
throat or of nose troubles akin to ca
,arrh. Ire right way to use a fan is
10 so arrange II with relation TO AN open
window that all the air with which il is
supplied comes from outside "-Philadel-
phla Record
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
"HORSEMAN" BUNCOES
A FOE TO CRIMINAL S
Former Indiana Prosecutor and Student of Arts and Sciences
Victim of Clever Scheme-Proves Easy
for Confidence Man

GOSHEN, Ind, June 24.-LouIs w.
Vail, perhaps the best known criminal
lawyer in northern Indiana, former
prosecutor and a deep student OF all
the arts and sciences of the world of
crime, has been buncoed. He has been
made the victim of the cleverest scheme
as well as the boldest with which the
officers have come in contact.
Mr.. Vail was selected for the slaurh-
ter by the confidence men for many
reasons, one of which was his intimate
relations with the State bank and his
ability to draw a large-size check
thereon, and doubtless another reason
was That Mr. Vail believed that he was
absolutely invulnerable to any attack.
he had never given a criminal credit
Tor sufnclent nerve to try to get the
van dollars in an Irregular way
for two weeks less than half dozen
irlenos have known how Mr. Vail was
taken IN, but this is the first ppblica-
.ioh OF the story. Mr.. Vail has been
deeply. painfully silent.
Stranger Employs Lawyer.
prosperous looking but plainly
dressed man went into the Vail law Of
nee fortnight ago and introduced him.
sell as Robert Watson, Of Adrian.
Mich, and said that he had come to nav
visit to his sister in Benton township.
ar, vail was born and reared on a
farm In Benton township, and seems to
feel that 1t Is his duty TO exert a
watchful eye over it's affairs. There
hasnt been Benton township case
since he began the practice of law that
ne has not been engaged in. But Mr..
Vail did not recall Robert Watson,s
sister
While I was here I thought I wouId
come In and see you about little mat
yer OF law, said the caller. Il am hay
Joe Mcdonald, OF Eikhart. He b.,uebt
morse OF me and later refused TO take
iiin- Inc horse is just as represented
nin ana Mcdonald was TO pay me 500.
~ course ! don't want any lawsuit /
-. mao one In my life. But / want
~ asaVe tne matter In your hands, and
I Will come in and see you the next
time Jim brings me in"
Visitor Impresses Vail.
There was no visiting. 10 waste mo-
tion- The caller. left without visible
effort and Vail was deeply impressed
with man who did business that way
Then the lawyer turned to his stenogra-
pher and dictated a letter to Joseph T.
Mcdonald, of Elkhart, and urged an
Immediate settlement.
Within few days Davis & Shafer Of
Goshen. called on Mr.. Vail. They stated
mat they represented Joseph E. Nc
Donald. of Eikhart who they said
would be willing to make a compro-
mise even at a sacri ice and he ipclosed
= cneck made payable to L. w. Vail
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
TRUSTEES SALES.
THOMAS Down,NG & CO.. 6lz St. n. w

By virtue of the authority vested in me
by certain deed of trust dated February
10 1902 and recorded in Liber No. $780, folio
.. ct seq, one of the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request of
the holder of the note thereby secured. the
Undersigned ,In trustee VIII sell at public cue
ton. on the premises. 1000 and 1902 street
northwest, Washington, D; G. on WEDNES-
DAY. THE 2srH DAY OF JUNE. 1905. at
2:50 O'CLOCK p NJ, the goods and chat
tells mentioned and fully described In said
deed of trust. being now in and upon the
above mentioned premises. known as the
Central Hotel. including beds. bedding chairs
tables. office furniture. rugs. sewing ma
chine, piano. bookcase. lamps. window shades
and curtains. laundry stove, steam table.
iron safe bar counter and fixtures. mirrors
lease of said premises. and liquor license
therefor All of the above-deseribed prop
erty TO be sold whole. and not in
parcels Terms OF sale, all cash. and de-
posit OF $500 viii be required at the time OF
sale Terms of sale. II not complied with
within ten days after the date of sale
trustee reserves the right 10 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defauiting
purchaser, after five days advertising In
some newspaper published in Washington D.
G. All conveyancing and recording at the
purchasers cost. GEORGE c. AUKAM
trustee. tendau Building, 344 st. NV.
1e24tt
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
c. c. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers. 14o7 c St.
TRUSTEES. slLE OF UNIMpRovED real
ESTATE

&ACoI6EsS S<ALE OF UNIMPRONED REAL
ESTATE
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust to us. dated
september ard. 1901. and recorded In Liber
2eo4 at folio 2oI, ct seq. OF the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and the re-
quest OF the party secured. We will sell at
puohc auction III front of the premises the
following properties. viz; on MONDAY. THE
18Th DAY OF JUNE, 1905, beginning ar 4
O'CLOCK y. NJ. lots two and Three in
block II. Warder's subdivision known as
whitney Close. and the same day at 500
p m. lots is and II. In Keatings subdiyis-
ion OF = tract OF land known as Prospect"
as the same is recorded in Book County 2.
folio Is OF the Surveys Once. District aforc-
said, TUESDAY. THE :7rA DAY OF
JUNE 1865. at o clock p. m, sub 10, W in
square AZ. Of Washington cir. in the Dis
triet aforesaid and the same day, be-
ginning at 300 D. IA. lots 10 and IL. square
H.; lot J. square l120 and lot II. square
1Ius. in the oroer named. all unimproyed and
In the city OF Washington. District aforesaid
Terms, or sale. Eacn parcel Will be sold
separately and IN Ease OF each parcel ONE
third cash. balance in SIX and twelve months
with interest thereon II the rate Of SIX per
cent Der annum a.. cash at purchaser S
option Deposit OF $50 -.equired on each par
Gel sold All conveyancins and recording at
purchaser cost. Terms 10 be compiled with
IN ten days from day of sale. JAS r. PAD
GETI. SAMUEL ROSS. Trustees.
saf0-d&da
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
transatlantic Mails.

MoNDAf-tcl AT l:45 pm. for EUROPE,
per IS. Kronpriaz Wilhelm, IRON New YORK
wa Plymouth. Cnerbourg, and Bremen.
tct AT ii 40 pm for ITALY direct fspe-
claily addressed oni3D, per SIS. Prinz Oskar.
from New York
TuEsDAY-ta) At 7;l5 pm. for EUROPE.
per SIS Teutonic, from New York via Queens
town and Liverpool.
tc) At l:45 pm for NETHERLANDS
dlrect especially addressed only) per s
Potsdan, from New York
tcl Ar ll:45 pm. for ITALY direct fsne-
claIly addressee only. per SIS. sardegna,
WEDNEsDAY- 90 At 1890 pm for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT GREETE
and BRITISH INDIA. per SIS La Ioraine'
from New York. via Havre also mail for
other parts OF EUROPE when specially ID.
dressed for this steamer
FRlDA1-ta) Al 3:15 pm. for EUROPE
per SIS st; Paul, from New York, Via PLY
mouth and Chefbourg dncluding maiIs Yor
LIyERPo0Ls SCOTLAND. IRELAND and
SOUTH AFRICA when specially address
for this steamer.
tc) At 1880 pm. for BELGIUM (parceIs
post mailsl, per SIS. iceland from New
YORK; also regular mail Tor BELGIUM whom
specially addressed for this steamer
fcD AT u:4J p. III. for EUROPE per @ g
caInpania, from New York. via Oueenstovn
and Liverpool. Wv II
tc) Al :i5 pm. for SCOTLAND atrsct
Especially addressed oniy). per SIS Caledonia
from New York.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
WILL REPEAT LAWN FETE.

The lawn party, which has been in
progress on the grounds of ST. Mary
Academy Will be continued Monday and
Tuesday nights Owing to the inclem-
ent weather the fete has rot been well
attended.